The 'Weafher , M.I. WMtiMr ■Hnw (••nuti A Uttle Colder THE PONTIAG PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 24 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 -34 PAGES Home Edition lOe Hope Experiment Will Reduce Cost of Convalescence By L. GARY THORNE An experiment wi^ nursing home convalescence being conduct^ by Pontiac General H^i|al may help solve problems of hospital crowding and high bilinor long stays. ' Long-term hospital stays will become rare if the experiment proves successful. Under a pioneering program, iong-term hospitai patients wilt transfer to the nursing home for convatescence. For example, a patient who has a gall bladder operation now spends 7-10 days in Pontiac General. Under the new plan, the patient would transfer to a nursing home after the fourth or fifth Wilson Arrives \/jQf po//ce on Alert in Germany for Touchy' Visit Individual hospitals would be paired with specific homes in a “close working relationship.” HOSPITALS LINKED A .pilot program, conceived by United Community Services (UCS) of Metropolitan Detroit, has linked Pontiac General and Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave. Officially declared “in business” March 1, the transfer project is stin just on paper, but the mechanics of the program are being worked out. Actual transfers are expected to begin “very soon,” according to Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. ★ ★ • Euler said a joint advisory panel would be set up to coordinate the program. STRONG ADVOCATE One of the persons Euler will deal with will be Dr. Robert R. l..eichtman, Seminole Hills medical director and a strong advocate of the transfer plan. A frank speaker, Dr. Leichtman admits that the modern nursing home, like Seminole Hills, is not in the majority. He said that some homes are converted private residences with no professional staffing and only offer proverbial “tender loving care.” ★ ★ ★ However, he expects transfer programs to spread and act as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Fear Closh With Erhard Over Cost of Stationing Army BERLIN (^, —- British Prime Minister Harold Wilson arrived in Berlin today for the first visit a British government head has paid’to .this divided city in 16 years. NEW YORK Uf) — Michigan’s Republican Gov. Wilson was welcomed at the Romney said last night he opposes at this time a ne-airport by West Berlin Mayor gotiated settlement in South Viet Nam. will, Brart. Britlah Amba„a. ^ unfortunate thing to at- tempt,” he told a news conference. “I think an effort ^ ^ of that kind under pres- ent circumstances might II r I I » lead to greater diffi- U.S. Marines Gov. Romney Backs a Strong Viet Stand der Sir Frank Roberts and other officials. The prime minister will go on to the West German capital of Bdim tomorrow for talks with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard that could trigger a clash over upkeep costs of the British Army of the Rhine. Wilson was accompanied from London by Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart. 'Not' Landed Subject of Speculation Vote Returns -Point to-BruL - of Dock Strike Road Meeting Straws Results sick economy. It costs about $250 million a year in foreign currency. In return, the Germans sp^nd about $70 million annually on I®"** at or near the central British military goods. Vietnamese port of Da Nang, Erhard was expected to coun- base for recent U.S. air raids ter that the Rhine army is on Communist North Viet ■ihere.to defend, Britain as much Nam._________________ culties.”" Romney said he suppofts the Johnson Administration’s decision to bomb targets in North Viet Nam, adding that “I’ve felt for some time that we , . I should take a stronger stand, Viet Nam Arrival a„(j pleased that we’re taking it.” But he contended this country is losing the respect of other peoples because of materialism. “This includes excessive emphasis on money aid and arms ,”Roj ia» to 2 «I0 tealhemedto™ recaptare to‘c!Sl.ple a revealted to newsmen both here -• ■ — - ■ ... and in Washington. The Marines were supposed Wilson is under left-wing pressure to cut defense spending and was expected to bring up the question of Britain’s 51,000-man SAIGON (UPI) - The United Rhine army. States has temporarily called ‘IMPOSSIBLE BURDEN’ off plans to land Marines in He has said iU maintenance South Viet Nam, well-informed In Germany was posing an “im- today. cm a..« . possible and appalling” burden suppojt on Britain’s sick economy. ?thing we’ve got to ( new firmness in Viet Nam with a complete expression of American concepts.” A favorite son candidate for the Presidential nomination at the 1964 GOP National Convention, Romney has figured prom- as West Germany, and Wilson’s complaints should go to the , Galveston, Tex. (ap) -.^The district president of the International longshoremen’s As-.sociatlon said today West Gulf Coast area dockworkers were voting heavily in a favor of accepting a' new contract and returning to their jobs. The voting by the membership in the Houston-Galveston area began early today and Ralph A. Massey said returns from about 2,500 of the 7,000 longshoremen in the district were “about 98 to 99 per cent in favor of the contract.” Massey said some pf the longshoremen probably would return to work by 1 p.m. to end the second longest strike in the history of the assoeia-tlon. Longshoremen at Beaumont, Port Arthur and Orange ratified the new contract Friday night. James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, announced last night that the last round of negotiations fn the multibillion (Jollar walkout had been •successful. LOADED GRAIN Earlier in the day, dockers began loading grain in vessels bound for India. ♦ w ★ Major agreement for the West Gulf district was reached a week ago at Galveston. In Today's Press I Aid Projects f Sen. Fulbrlght proposes ^ Russia-U.S. cooperation — ■ PAGE 8. I Indonesia I Oil firm’s profits plans t; may be safeguards I against seizure — PAGUE 4. Soviet Ties Prospect of worsening relations troubles U.S. — PACE! Astrology ............tl Bridge ...............it Church News .......11-18 Comics .. . ..........21 Editorials ........... I Home Section ..... 17-2$ Markets ..A....'..'.... 2< Obituaries............27 Radio Programs.......82 Sports.,... .......22-25 Theaters .............82 TV Programs ..........88 Pages H-ll Back 4 Programs to Stem Telegraph Toll Four recommendations for improvements came out of a meeting on Telegraph road problems held by law enforcement and state highway officials yesterday. Twenty - eight officers rep-resented all governmental agencies along the entire 71 miles of the highway, which runs through Oakland, Wayne and Monroe counties. Conducted by Joseph Marlowe, district traffic engineer, the workshop in Redford pointed out thaf there were 3,-474 accidents on Telegraph last year, including 26' fatalities. The group concluded that four programs are necessary to combat the rising accident toll. They are: , • Stricter control of traffic in the areas of large shopping centers near signalized intersections; • Better street lighting of intersections; • More in-depth studies of the real causes of accidents; • Improved traffic engineering at all high-accident locations. ' ★ ★ A Representing Oakland County at the workshop were Lt. Clayton Randolph and Frederick J. Wirth of the Pontiac city police , and Robert W. Cannon of the ! sheriff’s department. Da Nang is about 50 miles for 1968. X, ...... X, m . ^ of the border between North Atlantic Treaty Organize- North Viet Nam and pro-West- YOUNG GOP tion and not to Bonn. ern South Viet Nam. Romney came here to address ★ w * Sources said the Marines were the New York Young Republi- Withdrawal of troops Is a being brought to South Viet can Club. He told them; touchy political subject in llVest Nam to protect American instal-Germany where Erhard faces lations like the Da Nang air an election in September. base. NECESSARY LIKELY DAY Wilson is likely to call an elec- High placed American tion in a year or so. He has gov- sources said the Marines were erned with a narrow margin in to land sometime this week, parliament and has said a cut They mentioned yesterday as a in defense spending is necessary likely day. if Britain’s economy is to recov- It was reported today, bower. * ever, that the Marines will not ' . .. _ ^ be a n r i v i n g as originally ErhaM was expected to point out that West Gcnnany sources declined to say joined other friendly nations whether the plan to land a rein- bedclothes of our %f- recCntly to guard the pound forced Marine battalion has fiuence, while millions are chok- “We have (largely tried to buy the f^vor of the rest of the world with handouts, and with military might and power. We have increasingly lost their respect. We are losing on every front.” Domestically, he attacked More Anti-U.S. Activity Feared Over Weekend Planes Buzz Capital; Battle With Cong Still Rages in the North SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iT) — Mock bombing runs over Saigon by air force Skyraiders stirred rumors of a coup today and bolstered reports of possible anti -American demonstrations dur in g the weekend. Saigon police had gone on full alert that some neutralist groups would stage demonstrations. None had developed by evening. Some officials felt air force pilots may have spotted a force of Marines detailed to a downtown park in case of a demonstration and sounded a coup alarm. One high ranking source said,“I think we’H all be able to sleep in peace tonight. But it seems there might be some young army colonels and other might he 1._______ They’ve been making unhappy noises about the generals not .yet being back with the troops.” ★ ★ ★ Vietnamese military brass have been concentrated in the SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. UR - Mrs. Lucille ’'*■ Miller, AP Phstofax FACES JURY—Mrs.,, Lucille Miller, 35, accompanied by attorney George Vinnedge, heard a San Bernardino, Calif., jury convict her of first-degree murder in the fire death of her dentist husband. The judge ordered the same jury to return Tuesday and determine if the sentence is to be life imprisonment or death. ^ It's a Life-or Dcalh Wait for Convicled Murderess , . . Gen. Nguyen Khanh Feb. 21. 35, five months pregnant with her fourth ratTle INCREASES child, awaits a jury’s verdict on the penalty she must jhe quickened pace of battle face for the murder of her husband: Life imprison- in the area around Da Nang Air ment or death. 380 miles north of Domestically, he a^cked a jury ruled yesterday that she was guilty of Viet SSraishtd^r complacency in the U n i t e d .. , . ^ , ,i. j • ui ^ x viei ^.ong amnusned a govern- States and declared: first-degree murder for the death in a blazing auto ment armored patrol last night * * + of 39-year-old Dr. Gordon h*e commander of the E. Miller last Oct. 8 on a 2,”"“ '""y’* Three quarters of America is in danger of smothering in froin devaluation. been scrapped altogether Wilson may tell Erhard that merely delayed. the Rhine army went to West ------------ Germany not primarily to de- li l i /*• fend Europe, but to reassure the Manhole Covers? French against the possibility of sAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) runaway German rearmament. You had to watch where you suburban road. Lt,ci.H.D«H«d.’.bodr For / four days the jurors and the bodies of five others weighed versions of the dentist’s were found today burned in-FHRT wnRTU (TPn Th„ 1 accidental fire or side a destroyed armored per-..r. ij . .u fort WORTH (IPI) — The deliberate arson. sonnel pnrripr Romney said that in the controversial FI If fighter flew Arh-n 4-45 nm “deadly struggle for survival” faster than the speed of sound / ’ - ■ Q,. ing on their own helplessness and squalor.” Fighter Flies Faster Than Speed of Sound ____ _______ ____________ H ♦h i. a ' * J Nam-Quang Tin with communism which i^try- for the first time yesterday on /Jd"dsion "*** reached ^ydcr area, eight FlOO jet fighter - bombers struck in sup-Mrs. Miller was called ipto port of a ground operation yes-/ the crowded court, and the ver- terday. Unconfirmed account^ the French have pulled troops tonlo.” Someone had stolen 40 offer are things, and govern- plane, said The Fill reached^ read: Guilty as said 50 Viet Cong were killed, from Germany without criticism manhole covers from the Ala- ment, and money and mere maximum speed of mach 1.2/'dr ‘^"®rged. He might also point out that were going yesterday in San An- ing to destroy us, “we compete us ninth trip aloft, with it on its own terms.” Spokesman for General Dy- “We act as if all we have to namics Corp., builder of ‘ from the Germans. mo City’s streets. knowledge,” he said. 815 miles per hour. Plane Crash Kills 2 Area Men Colder Weather, Flurries Expected Just a few snow flurries are expected this afternoon and tonight, lays the weatherman, They will be accompanied by slightly colder temperatures. A lew of 82 to 28 is foreseen for tonightr alouf with considerable cloudiness, A high somewhere In the 38s Is expected tomorrow. Partly cloudy skies are forecast. Monday’s outlook Is also partly cloMdy with the weather turning a bit colder. Today In the area, winds are northerly at mostly 10 to 20 miles an hour. •A.: W- The low thermometer reading this morning was 38. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 57. A U.S. Army officer was In the moment’s hush Mrs, wounded today while accom-Miller gasped, “6h, my God!” paijying a Vietnamese army Then uproar swept the little unit on an operation about 70 63-seat court. , miles southwest of Saigon. 'The ‘NOT GUILTY’ officer suffered fragment “She’s not guilty!” screamed in the right arm and leg Sandy Slagle, 22, a Monde medi- " grenade trap. His condi-cal student who lived in t h e lyiiller home. The New China News Agency reported today that Peking Mayor Peng Chen bitterly con-with lAiir. demned last Tuesday’s U.S. air dowii her cheeks: . * strikes against North Vietnam- ese military bases and then de-“She didn’t do it! She didn’t dared: d® k!” “We people of all China have * * made every preparation ancj The judge ordered bailiffs to resolutely support the Vletnam-take them from the court. Mrs. ese people in launching cdunter-Miller's attorney, Edward P. attacks for self-defense in var-Foley, put his arm around her ious ways against the U.S. ag-as they stood, facing the judge, gressors.” Cried Debbie Miller, 14, eldest of the widow’s three chil- MIAMI, Fla. m - Two men from Bloomfield Township were, killed yesterday ta d fiery plane crash shortly after an attempted takeoff from a Miami airport. The victims were the pilot, Norman A. Grele, 47, of IB72 Packer, and copilot Les W. Hunter, 1230 Romney. •phey were attempting to lake off from Miami International Airport with a reported of flames.’ flight plan listing the destination as Pontiac. According to wlthesses, the two-engined craft rose about 200 feet then “plunged straight ' Grele was employed by Roy Freuhauf, Inc., a highway construction firm at 4115 Dixie^ and Hunter was employed by industrialist Walter f. Carey of West Bloomfield Township. Says U.S. Space Official 2-Mon Shot in March ‘I HOUSTON, Tex. UB—The United States will make its first attempt to orbit two astronauts in a single space vehicle later this month, acoording to a Manned Spacecraft Center official. The announcement was made yesterday in Washington by Dr. George Mueller, assistant director for manned space flight. Prior statements had set the Initial two-man voyage for April. * * * “It now appears we can make the flight later this month," Mueller told the House Committee on Sciences and Astronautics. ' A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in Houston'that the $p0cific date for the proposed launch has not been rewsaled. He added tiiat it was ' NASA policy not to announce a launching date until 10 daya before'the firing. 'S' -% TWO THE PQNTIAQ SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 Experiment on Cuffing Illness Cost . (Continued From Page One) ' a maturing factor for nursing homes. LAST THREE YEARS . The ties study plan takes in five hospitals in Uie state and is slated to last three years. The idea for the plan, said Dr. Leichtman, began with thd - demand from insurance spb* spribers for nursing home coverage. / / * Object of the plan is to provide better care for the chronically ill while reducing the over-all cost per patient. 'Hr In additiop', relief will foe given to the acute shortage of general hospital beds. OVER CAPACITY Pontiac General Hospital officials, for example, report that in the last week in February they operated at record 105 per cent of capacity. The problem of beds and canceled admissions- grow^ each year. , / In 1965, Pontiac Gener^ has canceled 943 scheduleyad sions in two months ycfompared to .543 in the san^ period 1064, a hike of w' Or. Leichtmm pointed out that the tr^sfer procedure would be a .two-way operation, If a transf^red patient suffered a relaps^ he would be moved back into the hospital DAIL’^ TRANSFERS ; ‘^n some cases,” he added, ‘“this might even mean daily transfers in order to make use -)of hospital facilities.” ) Michigan Blue Cross and 10 .‘private hospital insurance ' companies are cooperating 'with the DCS project. Two problems, according to Dr. Leichtman, needed to be surmounted if the transfer plan is to succeed. First, physicians have to be educated to the fact that the ■modem nursing home is (equipped and staffed to render a- wide variety of services and care. PUBUC EDUCATION ' Secondly, the public will have to be educated in much the same manner, but also that nursing homes are designed under the plan for intermediate care between acute hospital care and home care.- Initial patients will be screened cmefully, said Dr, Leichtman. Patients wilt not be pble to be admitted directly to the nursing home, but will have to be assigned there by physicians or the hospital. Sukarno Blasts West in Talk Mndohesla Stronger Despite imperialists' JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesian President Sukarno declared today that the spirit of Islam can flourish only if Asia and Africa are free from “imperialism and colonialism.” Sukarno blasted the West in an address at the opening of the Afro-Asian Islamic Conference in Bandung, West Java. Most of his hour-long, speech, however, was devoted to an accoun' Indonesia’s achievements ui his leadership. Sukarno told delegat^ from 21 nations that the gmded democracy which he /proclaimed in 1959 and whicl^ut virtually all power in hi^ands is not a “dictatorship, hat is a democracy With leac^ship.” The It claimed that was becoming con-stronger despite “im-attempts to crush it. Let us unite against imperialism and colonialism,” he said. “Only when Asia and Africa are free can' our religion flourish.” Nations attending the conference include Red CJiina, which sent the largest delegation — 17 members. ★ ★ ★ ' ■ Sotpe delegations, notabl^ from the Arab countries, have recommended that the conference stick to the Islam theme and steer clear of politics. This was considered unjikely. Billie Sol Estes Becomes Just Another Number LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) — The barred doors of the f^-eral penitentiary shut behind Billie Sol Estes Friday and he became just another number among the 2,250 inmates there. HIGH WATER IN MICHIGAN-The William Winwright family of Grand Rapids yesterday abandoned their suburban home threatened by flooding of the Grand River. Deputy Sheriff James Haieshutter lends in the area are threatened. Flood Dangers Felt in State By The Associated Press Residents in a number of Lower Michigan areas studied water levels anxiously today as the Weather Bureau predicted even more precipitation and warned of flood dangers around Grand Rapids and Lansing. Flooding already has hit parts of Wayne, South Oakland and Macomb counties, where standing water in some places was as much as two feet deep by Friday. The Weather Bureau said Friday Grand Rapids may experience a “potentially severe situation” from the Grand Riv- Warns of Sit-Down in Alabama March . his cohviction for mail fraud and conspiracy in a deal that involved about $24 million worth of mortgages on fertilizer tanks that did not exist. He was sentenced to 15 years. ★ ir- ' The United States Supreme Court in January refused, to hear his appeal from the conviction that was handed down by a federal jury In El Paso, Tex., larch 23, 1963. Estes also was convicted in a Tyler, Tex., court on state charges of swindling. His eight-year sentence on that conviction is being appealed. ★ ★ ★ On Wednesday, a jufY'in Dallas acquitted him in a third trial of lying in his financial statements to procure government grain storage contracts. The Weather Full U S. Weather Mureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-ConsIderable cloudiness and a little warmer today with a few periods of light drizzle or light rain. Highs 34 to 40. A few snow flurries late this afternoon and tonight and turning a little colder. Lows 22 to 28. Tomorrow partly cloudy with iittle change in temperatures. Highs in the 30s. Winds northerly, mostly 10 to 20 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy and turning a littie colder. TtS«y ewilitc Lowetl t*mp«r*iur* pr«c«dlna I a.rr At ( a.m.: Wln^ Valocily S r Oli-atllon; North Sun Mtt Saturday at «;»■ p.m. Sun rlaas Sunday at S:M a.m. , ............... n a............ . 7 aim.......... 3$ 12 m....... S a.m..........3S I p.m.... ♦ a.m.......... 35 2 p.m..... IS a.m..........35 lto Atlanta last night from Washington where hC mpi with President Johnson for 90 minutes in a discussion of facial problems. / King said he told the President, “We had to have demont.. strations to dramatize the issue” of Negro voting rights. He said Johnson said nothing to discourage demonstrations. GRIEVANCES King plans to lead Negroes on the 40-mile march from Selma to Montgomery to lay grievances before Gov. George Wallace. The march, along a highway, would take about three days. An Alabama state official said in Montgomery yesterday the march would be a traffic hazard and that state troopers would be used, if necessary, to prevent the walk. King said he did not specifically discuss the Alabama march with the President. He said they discussed the NeJ^ro voter registration campaign in Alabama, a propo.sed new federal voting bill, Negro unemployment and other matters. In Camden, Ala., yesterday, Negroes tried twice to march on the courthouse in a protest against voter registration policies, but they were turned back by police. Camden Mayor F. R. Albritton said the Negroes were not allowed to march in order to insure “the safety of the town.” i tion, firemen said. Negroes also failed i^n attempt to eat in an ^l-white cafe in Camden, fjiuling the door to the restaurant locked. Sheriff Jim ^ark of Dallas County, taping^ television news conference jh Los Angeles, said yesterdav/he believed King picked Selma for an integration campaign because of a “personal vendetta” against him. Clark said he caught King “being hauled in a Justice Department car in 1963” to attend a civil rights meeting in Selma and “we discovered him there USW Candidates Both Claiming Election Victory PITTSBURGH (ffl-I. W. Abel has won the election for president of the United Steelworkers, he says. Not so, says incumbent David J. McDonald. Abel, USW secretary-treasurer, said in a statement Friday he has upset McDonald and all that remains “is going through vote appeals.” McDonald quickly countered with a statement indicating he has been elecled for a fourth four-year term but said the result won’t be known until vote protests are processed. The Associated Press has learned that when union tellers comi>l6ted thh tabulation Abel led by 6,228 votes. ★ ★ ★ Though the union still must investigate more than 100 cases in which locals reported more votes than they have listed members; it wa? reported Abel’s lead is insurmountable. Union law requires the tellers to announce the official outcome by May L It was not known when this report will be issued. Bik City Man in Con Game Victim Out $850 in Money-Match Trick Arthur Clark, 22, of, 496 Harvey told police he was tricked out of $850 yesterday by two unidentified men who told him they would give; him a dollar for each dollar he could produce. ♦ ★ ★ Clark said he met the pair at the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, 790 Joslyn, where he had withdrawn $50. One of the men engaged bim in conversation and said Birmingham Area News Curriculum Conference Extended at Cranbrook that he haid just~coirectW|5,-000 on his brother’s insurance policy, according to Clark, lie then offered to match all the money Clark could raise. ■k h 4 Ola^k said he withdrew in $100 bills from Community National Bank and gave this plus the $50 to the men. MATCHING FUNDS One of them supposedly wrapped (^^lark's money and then his matching funds in a handkerchief and put it in the trunk of Clark’s car. The pair then left. * * * Aft* driving to Harvey and South Blvd., Clark said he stopped the car and looked in the trunk. He found a folded-up section of paper wrapped in the handkerchief, he said. > Fire Damages Partition in Keego Restaurant Fire at 11:55 a.m. today caused an estimated $100 damage to a wood partition at the front of Al’S Restaurant, 3003 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. The blaze wa$ caut|^ by a short circuit in the transformer of the neon sign near the parti- Reject Isolation, Rusk Urges Allies CLEVELAND (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged this country’s European allies today to accept responsibilities beyond the confines of the Atlantic community. Europe and the Atlantic community “cannot preserve their security merely by holding a line across Europe,” Rusk said in what he called a “brief prog-■ tic report” on U.S. Atlantic / to the Cle\ lorld Affairs. policy to the Cleveland Ckiuncll on .Viio ■* The common security of the nations of this community is affected by events in Africa,.the Middie East, Latin America, South Asia and the Western Pacific,” Rusk said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Cranbrook’s curriculum donfer-ences, which thus fpr have attracted large audiences, have been extended to four sessions. Speaker for the fourth meeting March 13 will be Evans Clinchy of Educational Services, Inc. The program will be hejd at 10 a.m. in the Cran^k School gymnaisum. Clinchy, who halt tieen slated to address thMecond meeting Feb. 13, grounded by fog Z *' ★ ititutes were Dr. E d'w i n inton and John M.^ Good, codirectors bf the Carneige Tech Curriculum Development Center for Social Studies. AMONG DIRECTORS Among the directors of Educational Services, Inc., is Jq; rome Bruner, Harvard University psychoiogy professor who first promoted the “discovery method” which has revolutionized the study of mathematics. Clinchy, whose group has specific programs for b o t h elementary and secondary levels,' will cover the new first through 12-grade curriculum. Highlighting the session will be a discussion of the question “Will there be a national curriculum to which everyone must adhere?” ★ ★ Sr While most who have attended the previous three session have been teachers and curriculum personnel, the last session also is open to the public. There is a nominal admission charge. ■k * * The conferences are sponsored by Brookside School Cranbrook, Cranbrook S c h o o 1 and Kings-1 wood School Cranbrook. i tomorrow with a public recep*. tion from 2 to 5 p.m. • -M ■ * * ' The show will continue through March 28 at the Birmingham Art •Center, 1516 S. Oanbrook. A children’s exhibit will open March 14 and' remain at the center through March 28. Levin to See Officials on Tax Loss BIRMINGHAM - An exhibition of Bloomfield Art. Association student work will o p e n ★ ★ ★ Elect Area Principal State Unit Secretary A Birmingham School District educator, Donald Burba, has been elected secretary of the Michigan Department of Elementary School Principals. ★ * . * ' fturba is principal of Westchester Elementary School, 3003 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township. * ^ -k * Corlan Bovee of Livonia is new president of the organization which held its 39th annual convention in Grand Rapids this week. ’ Sunday Sales Dead for Now LANSING (Jf) - The Senate’s Sunday liquor sales bill apparently is dead for the time being. ★ , ★ * Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, D-De-troit, indicated the measure doesn’t have enough votes to pass and will be sent back to committee Monday night when it comes to the Senate floor. k ' k ' k The bill would permit local option liquor sales from 4 p.m. until midnight in communities which are not otherwise dry. An Initiative petition would be required to bring on an option vote. NATIONAL weather — Forecasters predict snow in northern New England and scattered flurries from central ' Appalachians through pannayfvania mountains into New York tonight with rain in ceiftral and northern California and western Nevada. It will ha Colder over Tennessee Valley and' milder along Gulf Coast and Great Lakes. Waterford Twp. Tot OK After Taking Iodine An 18-month-old Waterford Township child is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after swallowing iodine yesterday. i * * ^ j Tonula Groom was rushed toi the hospital by sheriff’s deputies who were called by the child's father, Willard of 6064 Waterfront. * TOO MUCH SPORTS ? 7~Maybe it was the excitement of stale tournament basketball, or not enough classroom epelllng and too much sports time, or perhaps just pranksters ar district host Pontiac Northern. At. any rate, Central's record-setting 91-65 win over Waterford w “Pontalc” on the sdoreboard. See game story 22.;: ■* etntitc Pr44! Riwti as credited to details on Page The Oakland County Equalization Committee will meet Monday with Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, in an effort to find some relief from the State Tax Commission’s new assessment schedule. According to Levin, the revised procedure will mean an estimated $It million tax loss to Oakland County school districts and local units of government. The new assessment sched-. uled is designed to bring property taxes on industrial items more in line with those on other properties. The 11 a.na. meeting Thursday with Robert Purnell, tax commission chairman. It will be held at the courthouse. k . k k “Purnell restated his position that this problem was now beyond any further action by the commission,” said Levin! NOT SA-nSFIED “I am not satisfied with the attitude of the commission,” Levin said, “they are not endeavoring to solve the problem. “Purndl attempted to minimize the loss of tax revenue -for-oohoel distPiots aad-Iocal—-governments by. claiming that he had not been given proof of the exact tax loss for each community,” added Levin. “However, he did not deny that there would be serious tax losses.” ♦ Levin noted Purnell’s explanation that the growth of industry In some areas would offset the loss, but termed fhis “a smokescreen.” LACK GROWTH “Many communities suffering a substantial tax loss do not have any significant growth potential,” he pointed out. “We were flabbergasted when Purnell mentioned that the tax commission was allowing some counties to deviate from the new supposedly standard depreciation formula,” said Levin. Levin noted that Wayne, Genesee and Kent Coifnties have been allowed some relief for 1965 only. k k k “The attorney general wjll also be consulM,” Levin said, “to determine whether or not thei% is any way to force the tax commission to adopt a reasonable solution to this serious problem.” , ^ Woman, Boys Shot to Death CORNING, Calif. GB-A wo-lan and two boys were shot to death with a rifle and another woman and two little girls were beaten savagely with a rifle ■intensive search today for a mill worker who was related to all six by marriage. . nie dead were Mrs. Dolores T, Gifford, 21, her ton, Everett' Rliy, 3, and her brother-in-law, Terry Lee Gifford, 13. Mrs. Gifford's daughter’s, Betty Jean, 2, and Rebecca Dee, 1 month, were beaten and left lying in pools of blood. ' W k' ' k . : ‘ ^ Mrs. Alberta Lucero, 38, was smashed over the head so savagely when she entered the house, returning from her job as waitress, that the rifle stock was broken. ESTRANGED HUSBAND Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Lucero identified the assailant as her estranged second husband, Paul, 88, a mill worker. The sheriff’s office put out an all-points bulletin for him dnd missing 1962 model cori THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 THREE F>tJBI_80 AUOTIOIM THURSDAY, MARCH 18fh BKOINNItMT AT'I0:M A.M. CE.S.T.) By drdcr of tho Board of-Dtrodon 'ASSETS OP ■ PONTIAC MILLS, INC. 20 Franklin Rood, Pontioc, Michigan tremendous stock of major garden supply wholesaler risnuzBis. chihicjus, sabden equipment ■.,« -CONStSTINO OP (COBiplofO SIto AoMHimonI) Sladlor, Saeco, Nirtro, »o.nzio„rm. SOIL COWpiTIOWERS B MULCHi TEAM#' Wyandotto ArcllWa Tvrf Ainond- Buekwhoat Noll Mulciw 5,3d0# Porlir - “ " Vormlcullto (Aart, SIemTi Tobacco stow Molch; Ba I CARLOADS PREMIER PEAT MOSS Sj:s!MiS!!L2!£; °**n^rSii ^ —^■*^**'* - cam. (Compiofo SIto Auortmonl) Aemo, DuPont, Woodono. Johnian. UMoNn, Block Loaf 40, Prullona.,, Trano- COURSE CHEMICALSi SLOW# Oiy tNuid (I oal., s Gal., Oruini); Hortl-- “58.'?“**' '"••««««•«/ Dow, Dyrono Ortho, Chipman, AAal> llnckrodt. Oolov, mohm. Prati. iiiiri,. UpjghnjPaB m. 1,«n BAGS DOW C[!IAB GRASS KILLER Konfoeky, Morion, Nowport Bluoi Chowingi, GAPDBH TWLS A SUPPLIES: 4»B Oro«*<-Prunon, Orau Shoara, Edsort, Shovali, Rakoo, Sod LIftort, Hoot, Trollli, Redwood Tub* * Sood Sowort A Sproadon; I-— ---------- ■ “ — ......., Waliacof Dll «' DOZEN WISS GARDEN TOOLS WILD BIRD SUPPLIES: T,S0«# V Patio, Bico Rodwood Poodort, s. SPRINKLERS A NOZZLES: ImT D I Bird Food (AmI. i im, OriQinal I, Splnnlps I Pittinsii Otc. OLP COURSE E_._____________ _______ . Cupt, LovolMo Rakoo,/Ball waoh. Too 1 as TONS STADLER,'PAB BONE MEAL RUCKS A TRAILERS: S-Intomatlonal MorvooWr Tractort. IPOS Loadilar S 1700, IM] Modal lOSA COE, I0» Modal']U COE, TrallmoMlo 31' Trailer; : (]) Fniohauf Trailori 37' A tVi OMC POlwl Delivery; IM] Pord i Id RZ-RAKE POWER RAKES SHOP EQUIPMENT; Platform Scalei, Bray Weigher, Bolt Cenvayori, Power Saw, Bag Sowar, Bagger, stock Truckt, Hand Trurtio, Wheoibarrowi, Laddora, PIro Bxiingulihart, ate. " OPPICE EQUIPMENT: S-Vletor Electric Printing Caiculaiort; Rpmlpglon Rand Printing Cakulator; O^Royal Standard Typowritaro; National Caoh-Raglttor; Addo-X Electric Adding Machine; SCM "Vivicopy" Copying Machine; Kardex Pilot; 4-Drawor Slool Pilot; Tlmt Rocoidar; Dtikt; It am Of tN ilxo/purchatad by nurtoryman, landtcaport and garden tupply daalart. Dopotlt of ]S« (Coth or Cartiflod Clwck) Rooulrod at Tlmt of Solo. INSPECTION: Tuoo. A Wad., March Itth A 17th, 0:00 AM. to 0:30 P.I NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated ACROSS 1 Feminine appellation 5 Sphere for planes 8 Task 12 Genus of willows 13 Extinct bird 14 Canal, city or lake 15 Stagger 16 tntei;est (ab.) 17 Fillip 18 Lofty 20 Certify 22 Reigning beauty 24 Unhappiness 28 Later 33 Extent ' 34 Underdone. 35 Coiuitersink 36 Heathen deity 37 Little island 39 Ambassador’s office 42 Weird 44 Continued story 48 Cuddle up 53 Sheaf 54 Frappe 56 Operatic solo 57 Chain division 58 Buffoon ' 59 Harbor 60 Table scraps 61 Bitter vetch 62 Female saints (ab.) d6wn 1 Variable star 2 Solar disk 3 Bamboolike grass- 4 City in Oklahoma 5 Chemical compounds 6 Charged atom 7 Assessment ratio 8 Direction 9 French stream 10 Narrow inlets 11. Retained 19 Diminutive of Abraham 21 J4umber 23 Lone Scout (ab.) 24 Hindu garment 25 War god of Greece 26 Administer. ,, 27 Cognomen 29 Assam silkworm 30 Soft masses 31 Love god 32 Trust 38 Beverage 39 Suffix 40Diggers. ^ 41 Quilting — 43 I^ore 44 Unaccompanied 45 Turkish title of dignity 46 LeaSe - - 47 Bores 49 Enavates 50 Horse’s gait 51 Italian coins . 52 Dines , 55 Heart (anat.) POTPOURRI r- r- r" 6 r- r- A A 10 11 13 14 IS l6 17 ift w 2T S' 26l 2T ,1 W 34 sr 4S; if 42 44 45 46 47 49 50 51 5r bd 54 i)b 54 44 60 61 44 -J Fulbright Proposes Russia Join U S. in Aid Projects WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright has proposed ■joint U.S.-Soviet ventures in foreign aid and in operation of a ^L^cral American^ canaL 'The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commitee, said joint aid could “convert assistance to the underdeveloped countries from an investment of rivalry to an instrument of reconciliation.’’ JI4J UUAMUIflN BLUU. • UCiliUll g nu i oi AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS ^BEST K>R HOMI AND OFFICE PHONE INDEX PEN,CIL SHARPENER GALAXIE MODEL S-100 THI PIRFICT SOCIAl OR BUSIN6SS GIFT. '^|I1''''n#w, poiifivg potifion fhONY 0»AY SEIGE foU'OUn nO tBONY GRAY BEIGE IVORY GREEN BROWN .dg,,; ,|,o,p poinfi! OthBf inodBis $1.95, $3.95, $8.95 OTHER MODELS from 98c EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR fly Factory Trninctl Hoimirmon Always a Lare* Supply af Parti for Foifor Sorvico I DIAL Bookkttping & Tax Rt^ord Syit«m..v from ^3®® Do-lf-youritlf bookkatping systBrn dtslgned for your buiinois, profession, farm, ranch or homt. No bookkoeping Axporience needed. Sample entries In each section show you how. tYPlWRITRRI m WE RENT nNW>:ms mid MACHINES DEPAI .rtminV-i. Beneral PriirtiBg 8 OffioB Sapply •T war UWMMOI ITMITtNNTUO FE 2-0136 Frodt Parking With Valtdatcd Tlekot rangement would leave no threat to canal security because of Soviet participation, Fulbright’s proposals were in a speech he planned to give at Pennsylvania State University Friday night. Bad weather forced cancellation of the trip. REDUCE TENSION Fulbright said a cooperative aid program and joint canal operation might reduce tensions and pave the way for ultimate settlement of such issues as dis* armament, German unification and Soviet refusal to pay U.N. assessments for peace-keeping operations in the Middle East and the Congo. In a divided world, Fulbright said, there is litle promise find considerable risk in trying to force a settlement of major is-dividing the two countries. But he said, the advancement of a great many projects of practical cooperation could, when tak-“have the effect of shaping revolutionary new attitudes in the world;” ★' A A ' Fulbright’s prqposals followed by a day demands of the Senate-House Republican leadership for a harder lind toward thu Soviet Unlpn — described by GOP sp^esmen Thursday as a “noconcession, no-deal policy.” b He said Soviet-Western cooperation on a scale beyond specific, limited projects appears unrealistic for th|e foreseeable future, but that “an initial, tentative venture” could lead to “another bolder venture” and in turn to Communist membership in an international lending agency and a “globalization” of aid. INITIAL STEP Fulbright suggested the Unit^ ed States propose as an injtidf step that the two countri^fcoop-erate under the auspides of an international agency “in a particular development project that both favp< in India or another country.” “There is no oveiriding rep-son why the Soviet Union, as a user, should not be encouraged to participate in a Central American canal consortium,’ he said. ★ ★ . w x' '' And, the senator said, establishment of norpwl trade with the Soviet Unjori in nonstrategic goods woijldrtiave “political and psychplofical effects in reduc-ii^ensions, improving the gen-atmosphere of international relations, and opening up one or ________ a opening up more areas~oTlprtiOTEar^ West cooperation.” Fulbright first proposed Soviet involvement in a Central American canal a year ago. /wsms^~s FUKNITUREjsrpte , “ 'Cost Plus' Safe SOFAS & CHAIRS We must clear out these items to moke room for Spring and Summer items, that are arriving — so, we reduced the prices to our cost plus freight ... hurry, plenty of some, few of others. Sofa Beds, Only 19 left... Modem Sofas, Only 8 left. 2-Pc. Living Room Suites . 2-Pe. Suites, style 602 ... Lounge Chairs, 6 at only .. Lounge Chair, 1 at only .... .42'”’ Lounge Chairs, 20 at only .. .dO*' Lounge (ihairs, 3 at only ... .SI” Lounge Chairs, 12 at only .. .63” Living Room Chair, Style 263 30"’ Living Roqip Chair, Style 314 32'’ Living Room Chair, Style 336 43" Living Room Chair, Style 337 44“ Living Room Chair, Style 338 48" Special Group of Mr. and Mrt. 3-Pc. Chair Sets 95 Mr. ond Mm; moiehcd' choir* motchlria olfQWim hassock to recillyV. relax In your living room. Ajsorled style* and coter» to, choose from. FREE LAYAWAY r oef 91' Small Dalivaty Oharga SIMMS 25 SOUTH So0lna Boost Guard on Governor LANSING «) - A fourth State Police trooper was added Friday to the detail assigned to protect Gov, George Rdawiey anjd his family. *nie new member of the governor’s bodyguard is Trooper Warren Hutchinson, last with the Traverse City post, a Lansing native who joined State Police in 1958, The gpvernor’s office said the principal reason for increasing the protection detoil was a civil service ruling limiting State Police to a five-day rather than a six-day week. Voccinotions Urged to Combat Measles DETROIT Iff) — Measles vaccinations for children between 9 months and 15 years prior to the measles “season” were, recommended Friday by Dr. Oliver B. McGillicuddy, president of the Michigan Medical Society. The appeal wSs part of a national Answer to Previons Puzzle Engine Falls Off Jet During NY Landing NEW YORK (AP) - The right outboard engine of an Eastern Airlines DC8 jet felLoff Friday ni^t after the airliner landed on a runway at Kennedy Airport. There were no injuries to the 7$ passengers or 6 crew mem-" bers on the plane, flight 808 from San Juan, Puerto Rico. ^Sinners' Are Invited to Join the Chorus CANON OTY; Colo. (UPI) -r A Canon'dty radio station re-cpived this notice in the maO from a local eburdi; A ■* A “The churdi wiD begin a re vival meeting. There will be a special sbuiing ni^tly and the general public is invited.” Now For SIMMS Customers 1-Hour FREE PARKING In Simms Own Lot—Just 160 Steps From Simms Front Doors Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped With Any Purchase At Simms For Frde Forking Another extra for Simms customers — Free parking Juit 160 steps from our front doors. Lot is locoteo 08 shown on mop — pork 'n shop at Simms for extra savings ... lot it open doily for. your convenience. I Simms Open Ionite 'til 10 p.mM.."°^i?i>.m| tiS- SALE SPECIALS Hi/ihtB Reterved to Limit QuantitiaM—SubJrrt to Stocks on Hand' • THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 ^ Woman Dies in Crash MIDLAND » - Mrs. Denelse B. Corndius, X d Bredcen-ridge was killed Priday in a head-on auto crash on M20 some six miles west d here. Make the most bf yourself, for that is all there is of you, To Better Scouting... G. Byron Gilbert, Diri>cror 2). £• purplef FUNERAL HOME SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 STRETCH SLACKS forthe fun-season ahead 2 for^S • cetton-nylort denims • double-knit cottons ' excitingly new colors misses' sixes 8 to 18 HIM'I WHY • W« w« lor toih onlyl von CAVl • Thoro or* no crodll chorfloil YOU JAVI , ATaOBIRT HAU • Y0« lov# btnvn w lovol PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw SI. ClANKSTON - WATCirOKD: on Dixie Hwy. Jill North of Watoifoid Hill lelh Sloris Ogea Seadajfs IS NisR te 6 P.M. Indonesia May Think Twice Before Seizing U:S. Oil Companies WASfflNGTON (AP) - Informed sources said today there has been no indication that Indonesia plans to tske over tiie (^ration of U.S. oil companies, The three American companies with substantial oil investments in Indonesia ^ Standard Vacuum, Caltex and Pan-American Indonesia — have a profit-sharing arrangement with the government. It is this built-in safeguard that may be protecting them against seizure. The Indonesian government DONALD HAYWARD Star Athipte Teen of .Week Ninth Grader Cited at Madison Jr. High Named Teen of The Week is, Donald Hayward, a ninth grade student at Madison Junior High School. A leader in scholarship, ejtlz-enship and sclirol activities, Donald is the son *of Mr. and First. Interested in sports, he is active in track, varsity football and basketball and is president of the varsity club. This year he set a new basketball record by scoring 26 points against Kennedy Junior High. The previous high had been 25 points. ★ ★ ★ Don spends much of his extra curricular time improving his skill in athletics. DETERMINATION “To be good in sports, a person has to be born with ability and have the determination to succeed,” he says. ★ ★ ★ “To be a worthwhile part of any team, scholarship and citizenship are also necessary.” ★ A ★ , Following his high school graduation, Don plans to attend college and prepare for a coaching career. Let not the emphasis of hospitality lie in bed and board; but let truth and love and honor and courtesy flow in all thy deeds.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Many jplHjple have discovered the benefits of a liquid that Kiiiwantccs relief from "Athletes Foot ’ or your money buck. By applying this easy to use liquid night and morning with a bit of cotton or doth even Rlubborn cases of tracks between the toes or blisters or itching has disappeared within a few days. Continued use for 2 weeks will fully clear up Athletes foot. 'Hiis remarkable liquid Is Formula 76. Use It to lellevo perapiring feet or foot odors. Remember that Fomtula 76 ts sold only on a money btt(,'k guiu antee. Formula 76 Is an easy way that helps relieve "Albletes foot'!, perspiring fe229°" Deluxe 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Bast quality in avary inch. Dacorator styliriq contbinad with suparb comfort. Foam seat cushions ora reversible (or double wear. Covered in beautiful nylon frieia for years of like-new beauty. Generously sized i3r Converts . to a Double-Size Bed ’169°° Dual-Duty 2-pc. Sofa Bed Suite Large sofa steeps 2; has conceolei bedding comportment. Mode.of durable, easy-cleaning nylon frieze upholstery. Matching lounge choir with reversible foam seat cushion. SI SAVE $22.95 Reg. bs.ss Friendly Eorlv Amaricon-5-piace dining suite. Table has heat and stain resistant top. 4 comfortable chairs. Hardwoods in rich maple finish. No Money Down SAVE $20.95 Reg. $49.95 Family-size 48" extension table and 4 deeply cushioned ' chairs. Gleaming chrome finish. Table with mar-proof top. No Money Down '*29 SAVE $10.95 R^39|»5 Foom ' cushioned racliner, tilts to any comfort angle. Smart tweed and washable ■■VUr plastic upholstery. For sitting, sleeping or lounging. No Money Down NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Roomy 94-lb. Separate Freezer! Refrigerator taction defrosts automatically; Storage door with handy butter keeper. Free 1 -yeor service. 5198*“ Rog. $49.95 SAVE $20.95 ,4-pc. solid wood bunk bed set with maple ’ finish. You ~ gat 2 beds, guard roil-and ladder. No Money Down *29 SPECIAL! Both For Rastoraire innertpring mat- C|AJI%AC trass and box spring. You'll SUPER VALUES! NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS! BRAND NEW MODELS! NDRGE AUTOMATIC WASHER with automatic washing maching action • 3 wator-tompwr-otur* ■•Uctions • 5 fresh-water rinses for cleaner washes NORGE AUTOMATIC DRYER with giant 6 cu. ft. drum • big 21" blower fan * 2 drying temperature selections. Exclusive 5-way venting. Sensational Values at Only.... $ 99 COME ANC GET THE$E! EVERY INCH NORGE QUALITY! SAVE$1f95 4 DINETTE CHAIRS *15 Set of 4. Almost half price! Reg. $29.93 Chrome finish, blends well with most sett. Seats and bocks are covered in washable plastic. Comet, in original carton. . i.nnnnei itv *109 Olympic 16” Portable TV with “All Channels” larludinfi Clinnnel 50 ’ Was $129.95 "Bookshelf thin." Terrific reception. Use anywhere. 90-dby carry-in service. Comfort JinrgHin SHLE CHAIR OR ROCKER $1588 4-SPEED PORTABLE RECORD BUYER $1288' ANT FURNITURE WAREHUUSE 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. ly /3M South Saginaw St , 3 Blocks Soutli o( Ort hard Laxo Avc SALE PI^ICE Reg. $19,95. Play* alt size riicordi, all speed*. Ha* volume control. Como* In attractive carrying ease. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Other Days ’tils THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 FIVE SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! GIRLS' WING-TOP SABOT STRAP PUMP Regularly 2.76! ZOO Parenls’ Magaziii« approved! Apollo brand glove leather upper pumps have crepe soles, heels. Black, red, cobblers tan.'SVa to 3, M. Charge It Sunday Only! IS THE TIME TO fix YOUR CEILING »No Muss • No Puss • No Plaster Dust Compare at L29 and Save! WOMEN'S TAILORED PAJAMAS ^^mstrong CEIUN8 TILE 1 f 09 What prettier way to relax than in these tailored full cut cotton i)ajanias. Choose from prints or solids. Washable. 32-38. First Quality... Dazzling white, wash-able. At advertised on TV. Compare our low discount pricetl ^ Charge It Sunday Only! LUXURIOUS "ROYAL COTE" | "107000AAOelSuarante^ 4 Brake Shoes Regularly 3.99! 2M set 1 Day Only! Stive $1 on this set of 4 brake shoes for two wheels. Quality bonded linings that you can install yourself and save more! Regularly 87c ea. JR. BOYS' CREW NECK POLO SHIRTS 59( Charge It PANELING 110-LB. BARBELL- Here’s a no-limit 1-, .Day offer! Buy several little boys’ polo shirts. Shop early for a wide selection of colors and patterns. In sizes 3-7. Charge. It at K-mari! EXERCISE SET Romhshell Price 12.94 Stay ])hysically fit with this barbell set. Includes revolving weights, non-slip knurled sleeves, durnhell handles,.instruction booklet. Sunday Only! Charge It Sunday Only! Charge^ It Sunday Only! You (Jan Shop Without Cash When You ^‘Charge It’’ at Kmart! Special 1 -Day Bombshell Price KITCHEN UTENSILS |44 J99 recreation rooms, cottages, etc. 4^x4^ 4'x7' and I 4^x8' Panels avail-J 7able at similiar sav-^ ings. )Chor«e TEFLON® Frypan liitft.1.99 Limit 2 -PAINTED COLLECTORS' ITEMS Ecko Saucepan Jteg. 4.58 Limit I Values to $4 Limit 2 97t Knehunting plastic figures ... TV 'finykiiis'"^, Fairy-kins®, Warriors of llie World. Siiap-ccze® . . . itiovcuhie Wall Disney churncters. Charge It Sunday Only! 10” Teflon^'^-Coafad Aluminum Frypan. Cooks without fat, heats evenly ami never scorches. Ecko 1-Qt. Saucepan. Constructed with radiant heat core between 2 layers of stainless steel to spread heat evenly and fast, With cover. Charge It Sunday Only! INSULATE NOW! SAVE ON YOUR HEATING BILLS! MINERAL ROCKWOOL POURING INSULATION HTka, § Regularly89c We Carry a Full Line of FIBERGLAS INSULATION METAL FILE FOR CANCELLED CHECKS A t Similiar Low Discount Prices |:;:v HANDY PANELS OF PEB BOARD m m PRIME COATED.;.2’z4'Siza SUNDAY ONLY || Regular 79c 64t "AGILON" STRETCH SEAMLESS HOSE Keep your checks In this handy file for quick end easy reference. Of sturdy grpy metal with dividers. 8H”x6%”x3V'a”. tihiit 2 per custo- t i Regular 86c pr. 2Rf1 Regular 1.00 Available in mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon, black mist, brown mist, grey misu Sizes 8-11 Vk in petite, average, tall. Limit 4 pr. Charge It Sunday Only! CANNON 100% RAYON SHEET BLANKETS Panama 60”x76” rayon sheet blanket in choice of pink, bine, green or gold plaid. Also in all white. Stitched ends. Limit 2. Charge It Sunday Only. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«st Bystreet Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 196 > HABOLD A. FITZOXBALD 3. sum ■ ^ " - |1B( Bdttor JOHN A. RILCT. . 8eer*ury and Advartlslng Director Aircraft Production Grounded in Britain The an^twer to the British cutback in the aircraft industry is largely economic. The industry itself is mostly to blame, despite protest by both management and workers against scrapping of'two types of military plane—with resulting loss of 14,000 jobs. The Sunday Times ot London points out: “The Americans obtain something like three times the production per man than we do, and use mainly unskilled workers where British firms employ skilled men. About 10 per cent of British qualified manpower works in the aircraft Industry, yet the return in overseas currency earned by the industry was probably less than 100 million pounds ($280 mill i o n) last year. The French industry, with about a third of the manpower, earned almost as much.” Britain’s high cost aircraft industry, swollen with demands from other countries after the war, began to hurt when its foreign orders declined. West Germany and Italy build under license the foreign planes they buy., France rebuilt her own industry and now competes with Britain. India designs and'builds some of its aircraft. So does Holland. ■★ ■ ★ , ■ ★ . Both the United States and Brit-ain have been maintaining their Aid Bill Faces Odd Dilemma aircraft industries artificially by what The Econcmist calls “placebos”—inilitaiy aircraft that nobody wants. Now the Labor governnfent at great political cost has decided for “penny plain rather than tup-pense colored.” The pennies go farther that way. The government barely escaped censure on Feb. 9. After a bitter Rebate over the cutback, the vote was 306 to 301. ★ ,★ Britain’s loss is of course our gain. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara signed an agreement with Britain and Australia calling for said of about $1 billion worth of warplanes and other military equipment. This ' will do much to bolster an industry that has been ailing despite artificial feeding. And unless Labor changes its mind — 'lot more likely is overthrown — we ought to be able to count on future orders. Man Bites Dog Item: Politicos Spurn Money Probably it would be going too far to proclaim that the millennium is at hand, but a couple of unworldly incidents lend credence to the thought. The incidents lie in the realm of politicians and money. There’s nothing unusual about such traditional affinity — but the uncanny phenomenon is the reverse twist given it. ★ ★ ★ In two cases politicians, instead of asking for more money want to give some back. Did we hear echo of the TV commercial line *Wi^hoa —» hold everything; let’s hear that again”? No, you heard it right. No sooner had Michigan’s Elly Prtirson been elected chairman of the Republican State Central Committee than sha announced a cut in her own salary of $5,000 a year. And not to, be outdone, a New York lady has forcefully declined a $7,000 a year increase that was tacked on to the $10,800 f&My for , a younty office between the time of her appointment and assumption of office. Appropriate to note Is ^that the He concedes changes are coming, even to phasing out the program completely. But he didn’t say when, and it isn’t likely soon, this year or next. Even though other merribers of Congress are split on the split, there seems to be no intense feeling generally. The Johnson administration, not wanting to be ambushed by either side, is saying little. It apparently listened to Fulbright’s argument and began to prepare this year’s program with the senator’s position in mind. Then it rewrote it the old < way when Morgan objected. Since Fulbright Is simply stating a position, and not conducting a vendetta, tije program should get through this year in the same form as in bygone years. Verbal Orchids to - J. A. Tlllson of 2.10 N. Saginaw; 91s( birthday. Mrs. Charles W. Kerr of 105 S. Johnson; 87th birthday.' Andrew Voss of 3646 Brookdale Lane; 94th birthday. Mrs. William Perlgo of Holly; 82nd birthday. WUIet Haxard of 2942 Old Orchard; 9lBt birthday. Mrs, Jessie Shippey of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Charles A Fleming of Wfl«Nprd; Mth birthday. The POWER of FAITH By.WOODI ISHMAEL two breaches of political behavior were committed by feminine members, of the craft. ' It .is traditional that women are more careful with a buck than men, but we, had assumed that their frugality began —and ende4 —at home. Now we’re not so sure. With such examples of economy before us, could it be that a* new day is about to dawn for the saddle-sore taxpayer? ★ ★. Regardless, we bow low before these lady pioneers of thrift in politics, and assure them that their concern for the public purse has not passed unnoticed — nor unappreciated. If Juan Peron is still hanging around when space transportation becomes available, maybe he could find some place where he would be welcome. - Voice of the People: Hopes the Administration Can See Through Red Plot We Hope the administration can see through the apparent Communist plot of using students and pseudostudents everywhere in the world to convince U.S. leaders that we should get out of Vjet Nam.. ....★......★ If we retreat from Southeast Asia we may find ourselves defending San Francisco before long. If that happens, what then will the students at Berkeley demonstrate about? WAR VETERAN ‘Don*f Point Fingrer of Scorn at South* People In Michigan sbflujd stop pointing a finger , of scorn at the South. Some Negroes and white people are treated just ai badly in Michigan and the City of Pontiac as they are in the South. AL BRANCH ....... 203 E. WILSON Doesn’t See Anything in Abstract Art I have been surprised at the “more cultured than thou” attitude expressed by the many lovers of abstract art. It has been inferred that “copying natures takes little imagination,” and that it is “game-playing in technique, not art.” I’m sure El Greco, Goya and Gros would be surprised to learn their works are lacking imagination. De Fontenay, Degas, David and Da Vinci are no longer “artists,” only technicians. Van Eych and Van Dyck only played games, they did not paint. I do not see anything in abstract art. My emotions and perception do not consist of splotches of color on other splotches of color. However, I can understand how others are able to see something in this type of art. The mentally ill see all sorts of interesting things in the Rorschack ink blots. To me, creative genius is a Michelaneglo creating an awe-inspiring painting on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. BRIAN G. TEEL 830 WEST HURON By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst /WASHINGTON — Do you understand foreign aid well? Sen. J. W. Fulbright doubts it. Out of the doubt comes a struggle. And out of the struggle will probably come ho change at all. The United States has provided at least $105 billion in fqreign aid, economic and military, since World War II. There have Howard Joseph,' an airlines pilot, has found another use ,for his ability through his faith. His off duty hours are spent teaching prospective missioriaries to fly and to maintain aircraft. Living with his wife and four children at Lake MacGregor, N.Y., near the Maryknoll Seminary, he heard of the seminary’s flight program apd volunteered his services. With the help of a seminariUh, Terence*Cedar, who has a flight instructor rating, he has made it possible for eight Maryknoll students to earn their pilot license in the past year. Eleven others are ready to solo. Twenty-five more seminarians are on the waiting list. Now the seminarians own two small aircraft which are kept at a local airfield. Joseph sees to it that they are in top flight condition. When Howard Joseph, who is an active Methodist, was asked his concept of his faith, he replied, “Believing in one another and doing for one another.” Urges Attendance at Town Hall Meetings As a resident of West Bloomfield Township I urge all peo|pie. especially young home owners, to attend the meetings at town hall. The peojple should have sotne word, not just the board. Everyone should know who and why they put anyone in office. A YOUNG RESIDENT ‘Keego Harbor Citizens Seek Answers’ always been scrTalnT“ about it. But this year j the program is up against one of its oddest predicaments. , MARLOW The two most powerfu^en in Congress in foreign affairs—Fulbright of Arkansas and Rep. Thomas E. Morgan of Pennsylvania, both Democrats—are split over whether the program should be split. Don’t get them wrong. They’re both solidly for foreign aid. They just disagree on how to distribute it. This year, like other presidents before him. President Johnson handed Congress his $3.8-billion foreign aid program in one big bundle, with economic aid and military assistance all bunched together under a single tent. The City of Keego Harbor seems to be a nest of discontent because a few so-called officers are so very privileged. We wonder if answers could be pbtained by a citizens’ committee, eiiher through writing to the State or hiring a good lawyer. -if it if How many other average citizens are tired of being pushed around by the city council, the building inspector or , VERY MUCH CONCERNED Johnny Appleseed a Missionary Comments on Romney’s ‘Fiscal Reform’ Fulbright, chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, says now as he did last year that the program should be split into two basic programs: One, military assistance, the other, economic help. TAKES SAME POSITION No, says Morgan, chairman of the House foreign Affairs Committee, taking the same position now as he did last year. Fulbright feels so strpngly about it he won’t lead the fight for the bill in the Senate, a task that usually falls to the chairmait of the Foreign Relations Committee. Morgan argues that if foreign aid were split, thus letting Congress vote on military and economic aid separately, “Economic aid would suffer.’’ He says “everybody is for military a.ssislance, but the economic program has few friends in Congress.” By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER If we had a Protestant calendar of saints, which We certainly should have, John Chapman would be in it. Born in 1774, in Massachusetts, Chapman is known in American song and story as Johnny Appleseed, who went about the pioneer lands of tlje West a century ago planting apple trees. Hardly anyone realizes that Johnny was a missionary first and a planter of trees only secondarily. Some historians have called this eccentric Yankee “the American St. Francis.” Some call him the patron saint of “pomology.” TTiis latter title, which means the patron of “apple-ology” is, of course, somebody’s idea of whimsy, but the comparison of John Chapman with St. Francis is liot without solid foundation. Like St. Francis, Johnny loved all God’s creatures. between the physical world and the spiritual world. To Swedenborg everything in nature was simply a shadow of the spiritual. It is here that. John Chapman most resembles St. Francis, who spoke to the birds and fishes as fellow - creatures and even addressed the flame about to burn him as “Brother Fire.” SELP-SUPPORT WITH APPLESEEDS Strong in the need to take to the Western pioneers “the news from heaven,” Chapman, always the practical Yankee, saw a way to spread the nOws, help the Westward settlers, and support himself — all at the same time. selflessly, without thought of gratitude or any satisfaction except the knowledge that one has ministered. There is' little doubt that Gov. Romney’s “fiscal reform” is little more than a fancy name for a new method to raise money for the State. It should be made clear to the people that this Is going to take more money out of their pockets, probably for the rest of their lives. But through it all Chapman was the Swedenborgian missionary, preaching to all who would bear. Fabied now in drama, poetry, and fiction as a lovable bearded tramp, Johnny Appleseed has left behind him in America’s Midwest a trail of legend and anecdote as well as of apple trees. Since Gov. Romney and some other Sate leaden have strongly opposed putting this latest tax on a referendum, it appears they do not fully believe In one of the principles of democracy, that the wishes of the majority are supposed to rule. BRUCE PHILLIPS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Agrees With Editorial on Viet Nam War He was known to have slept in the snow rather than dislodge a hi^rnatlng family of bears from the snugness of their hollow tree. It is also recorded tfiat he once extinguished a campfire because mosquitos, attracted by the light, were destroying themselves in It. PRIMARILY A MISSIONARY Chapman was a Swedenborgian, a convert to a religion that was new when he was' growing up, and is, in fact, still nourishing. The belief of its founder, Emmanuel Swedenborg, was that the Second Coming of Christ had already takert place. To be precise. It had happened in 1757. ‘ Johnfiy believed this, but even more he was fascinated by Swedenborg’s doctrine of t h e close and Inseparable relation AH he had to do was to start on his Westbound trek witti a large supply of appleseeds -■ not hard to come by in New England. First he went to Ohio, then he ranged over Indiana and Kentucky. Wherever he went he used some of his seeds for barter, trading them for what he needed to get along on. And everywhere, day In and day out, he planted a few seeds, with only the thought of providing welcome and unexpected food for poor wanderers who might sometime later Come along through the wilderness. Since 1941 the state of Ohio has expressed its gratitude by celebrating an annual Johnny' Appleseed Week. (Copyright 1965) I copipliment you on your editorial about not wanting to ei-, tend the war on Viet Nam. Unfortunately we are in the atomic age and rocking-chair fighters and dreamy-eyed idealists will have to take it with the warriors. MARIE EVANS 1171 STANLEY Washington Notebook: GOP Liberal? Thinks Barry Lost By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Heard in some Washington circles is this definition of a progressive Republican; A fellow who thiiiks that Barry Goldwater lost the 1964 election. Former Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn., compares the Republican party to a Mississippi river steamboat. “It always has enough steam to go, or enough steam to blow,” paign manager, who — on a statewide television show late in the race — blurted: “All Chuck Percy wants to be is a good governor of the United States of America!” And everywhere he retraced his route, pruning and cultivating his trees. AH this was, of course, with no thought Of reward or even thanks. He never expected to see any of the people who would benefit from what he had provided. Isn’t this, after all, the essence of one kind of sainthood? To minister to human need The Better Half In the heat of a serious political campaign, politicians can pqjl some incredible b 0 0 -boos. Rep. Ralph Rivers, D-AIaska, tells this one on himself: Cam paign- 1 Ing at a county fair last fall, j Rivers ran into * a young m a n ^ named Joe whom he hadn’t seen for several yearf “Hi, Joe. Great to see you again,” Rivers said heartily, “How’s your father?” “I’m sorry to say he died a year ago,” ^oe answered. Rivers expressed his sympathy and proceeded on his rounds, trying to contact- as many people as possible. About an hour later, he bumped into Joe again. Completely forgetting the earlier conversation, Rivers shouted: ”Nice to see you agalri. Joe. How in the world’s your father?” Joe, brought the congressmen beck to reality with this ladontc says Judd. “But It never seems to have enough steam to go and blow.” . * ilr ; ' ★ A major issue in Republican Charles Pefcy'if losing campaign for governor of Illinois last fall was his opponent’s <^harge that “all Chuck Percy wants to do is use the Illinois state house as a springboard to the White Webster Todd, New Jersey GOP chairman, was addressing a tri-state political meeting called in Philadelphia by Pennsylvania leaders. Somewhat defensively he blurted: -» “New Jersey has refused to pay for any part of this lunch.” He paused a moment, and then asked; “Is that why we didn’t get any dessert?” A senior Republican was busy Percy triad without success to convince the electorate that his political ambitions were litn-ited to the Illinois governorship, Part of thi blame for this fall-ute might be laid to hit cani'' the other day sketching a cajn- paign organizational chart on i kboMl “Yw know, aba reminds me of you - only Aore so.” “Hd’ssUlldead.” ■ -j/ - blackbo^ for Intereitid young Republicans gathered for a “leadership school” meeting. The blackboard was rather broad and not too high. As a result, the chart had a squat, spreading look. A waggish obMrver scanning the crisscrossing chajk lines “The Republicans would have ^ ' to hlive an entirely different ’ campaigh structure if thev had ' shaped ^ck- t m THE PONTIAC PttjSSS, SATUKUAY. MARCH 6, 1985 SEVEX Prospect of beteriordfed Soviet Ties Troubles U.S. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special C(^spondent WASHINGTON (iB U.S. officials Iq(^ for increasing diffi« cultles in relations with Russia . as world tensions cdntinue to build over thp expanding war in South Viet Nam. The Soviet government may move away, at least temporarily, from its declared policy of ^ peaceful coexistence with the West, U.S. officials believe. t it * Sofne bridging over^ of the quarrel between Russia and Red China is also considered possible since both Communist powers are backing North Viet Nam in its fight with the United States and South Viet Nam. The prospect of worsened U.S.-Soviet relations is a source of concern here. It already has caused the shelving of plans for an exchange, of top-levd visits later this year. HARD ISSUES But Washington authorities say they see no way of avoiding the hard issues of the Vietnamese struggle until and; unless a peaceful settlement becomes possible. * ★ ★ No such settlement is in sight now. The outlook rather, is said to be for more U.S. air strikes against targets in North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ The United States is following a strategy of bombing military bases in the north in an attempt to persuade the Hanoi regime that unless it stops sending troops and arms into the south it runs an increasingly dangerous risk of massive destruction. * * it Secretary of State Dean Rusk briefed Latin American ambas sadors Friday on Viet Nam in a SO-minute session at the State Department He is reported to have told them emphatically that the United States intends to pursue its present policy of defending South Viet Nam until Large Draft CallrUp Is Ordered lor May WASHINGTON W - The Defense Department has announced its largest draft call in more than a year. It it it A quota of 15,100 men was set ^’’riday for May. That's 1,400 more than the April quota, and the largest since the 16,100 in Jnnuary 1964. The lowest quota last year was 3,300 lit August. . ★ w * Enlistments have decreased amid speculation the draft system may be ended. Vermont Town Seeks Man of Many Talents CASTLETON, Vt. (UPI) ~ This town is looking for a man of many talents to succeed Edward KehOe as town manager, w ■ Kehoe also was police chief, assistant town clerk, supervisor of school buildings, road commissioner, overseer of the poor, tax collector, and director of the school transportation ays- AOVeRTISCMSMT POR RIDS riM Board of Idwcotlon of Km Bloom-flild Hill* School Otitrlcl No. » of the City of BleomfltW Hill*, Mlchtom, will rocolvo bid* on tho motdrtil*,Jin>r end roiotod Itomi for foncino at thf Walnut Lsha Ilia, Orchard L*M, MMBtfan, until lliM o'clock noon e.S.T., A^day, March IS. IfM, at tho offlc* of tha Board of iducallon, Andovar at Wait bona Lake Road*, Bloomllald Him, Mlehl0an. Tha work cohiliti of *om* *40 imeai tact of t foot fane*, Including I double •wind gat* and minor clearing and grading related thereto. Progoaed form* of contract < TO*Wco'S?il9!lSf*r Ird, Jl* ste Oalna* straat, Birmingham, , fiald Hill* school Oi*trlet No. 2, Btogm-tiald Hill*, Michigan, re»rve* tm right to ralact any or all bid*, In vMoto or n dart, and to waive any Inforfnailtlat In "Nt'TRd* may ba wlhwlrawn ter a porlod of thirty (JO) days autaaguont to tha apon-,ng.nh.bld*.^OAROOP BOUCATION BWomflald Hill* School Dialrlet No. 2 MRS. JRAN MARTZ Secretary nabruarV 27 and March *, i*m i’ifTwSkNTBb ' ‘ : SV CITY OP WAULiO LAKR JK1S rcsvsu.'srs «»»: Pollct Ctr, Conticf thi City ^ , ntHN .. o.ond'S, ir North Viet Nam agrees to halt aggression. ■' 1 He also is reported to have told them that in spite of the peace-seeking efforts of a number of countries, including Britain, France, Russia and India, the North Vietnamese have so far given no'indication whatever that they are ready for negotiations on terms acceptable to the West. U.S. officials say they will for negotiations or specify the for negotiations or speify the elements they would like to have in a final settlement. But qualified officials do say any such settlement should provide ior the withdrawal of hardcore Communist guerrilla forces that infiltrated the South from North Viet Nam. -The United States began peri- odic air strikes on infiltratiljn bases in North Viet Nam a month ago. These, and the one earlier this week, brought not only Soviet denunciations and protests but also massive demonstrations thousands of students at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Thi&sday,, studente over-ran police lines and hurl^ stones and ink bottles against the building, breaking windows and defacing tLie walls. The United States protested and demanded more adequate police protection. MORE EFFECTIVE Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko promised to pro-vlde ‘‘supplementary measures” for guarding the building. • it it " ★ ' . ■ Soviet promises to provide more effective protection in the event of future demonstrations has created an impression here that the Kremlin does not want U.S.-Soviet relations to ge( out of hand. However, if the Vietnamese" war goes on with, increasing military activity on both sides, Rus.sia and the United States will be drawn progressively into more antagonistic positions; and possibility of making any progress toward better East-West relations, foreseen as recentiy as the beginning of the year, will be lost indefinitely. Only a little more than two months ago President Johnson proposed that Soviet leaders visit-the United States and appe^' on American television. He also made known his interest in visiting the Soviet Union. 0 n 1 y a month ago he received a favorable response from Moscow and stated publicly that he hoped to visit Russia this year. Damascus is said tq be file oldest cemtinuaiiy bihabRed dty in the world. PONTIAC MAM. OPTICAL CINTm iEmafegfl Open {vmlagt A30 PM BIBLE ' REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 SPARTAN SPARTAN '?/ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES TH& PONTIAC PRESS, gATURijAY, MARCH 6, 1965 ilLCQlffii SHOPPKK stopper Mon., Tubs. 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SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 48 STCRES & SERVICES WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Canter TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. AMGMIIG HART SCHATFNER & MARX CLOTHES The Mont Famottt Name . in Men'n'Wear Hhi-I ScIwITiier v'l. Marx clothing. Stylinu ami Qiialily arc all that “men in the know" have come to expect from us.. J^idcinsnwrke THE STYLE CORNER GF PONTIAC SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night 'Til 9 P.M. . Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. innitiiiisi 3 Button Electric Clothes Dryer 79^° Whirlpool Electric Dryer . . . 119^° Whirlpool Auto Washer . . . 149^° Gas Dryer....................139“ Whirlpool 14 Ft. Refrigerator with hottom freezer . . 249“ Tappan Electric Eye Level Range 279“ GE Electric Eye Level Range 279“ Tappan 30” Range 4 Burner Plus Griddle..... ’179“ Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron St. STANDARD ENGINE <95 6 Oyl. ■ ■ ■ This includes . . . 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Plastjc Dome Shape LUNCH BUCKET Colors: piack Gray Only To **Kockin^ Chair” ahoppeirs who want- to save en.scr. ■ Buy Matciiing Dryer—SAVE An Additional $40 Ai>i>U(inve Deimrimeht, Mitin Haiemi>nt ' Satisfaction gi.iaranteed or your money back 'anteed OT? ADC ey back” oLAlva Dowjitown I’ontiao I’lione I I. 3-1 1 exemptioni^ in' a state income tax-a point Fitzgerald disputed. Although Kelley has never been asked the individuals^or-porations rate question,, a reliable source indicated it would fall into the resident-nonresident category, making rate differences legal. Kelley said he was . ready to help-the governor or legislature ask the Supreme Court fbr an opinion on any tax law before it takes effect. Senate Democrats have announced no change in their plans to develop one or several reform programs. But the Fitzgerald report could dampen caucus enmusigsm for getting onto what Fitzgerald maintains is shaky ground. committee which would' report on the plan. Even if fiscal reform gets to the bill stage, it is Fitzgerald’s supporl an eventual graduated tax.' „ ' • Democrat want to eliminate the constitutional prohibition against a graduated income, tax. Until the Fitzgerald report appeared, some thought through judicious use of exemptions they could frame a flat-rate income tax that would approach a graduated plan. Romney wouldn’t say Tf he’d The disagreements make^ it problematical how much the governor and legislators will be able to accomplish on tax reform. ' Yet if they don’t wwrk out a joint program, it seems unlikely enough votes will be available to get any one-party program enacted. _____________ OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. GOikwr ' Appliad for Keego Furniture and Appliance Must Sell Everything To The Bare Walls.. . Prices Slashed ... SAVE 30%-40% and 50% Or Mote!! ALL MERCHANDISE IS NEW, FIRST QUALITY! Bedroom Sets REG. NOW Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed. 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PK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE PARKIN61DT AT REAR OF STORE POP-UP TOASTER Qleaming chrome toaster has axtra high toast lift. AMtomatioaliy browns toast to your liking. OAkOI^ENER Automatic alactrie can opanor. Hat magnetic lid oatohar. Can ba mounted Parson to Person CREDIT » No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to P6y e 90 Pays Some As Cosh :&7; , r «t' . ' ' ' > ''u ’ " ; THB PONTIAC PRESS, SAl^tTRDAY, M4RCH 6. 1965 ELEVEN USHEIIS ON SUNDAY-Girl Scout Janice Shearer of 76 Cherryland, Auburn Heights, ushers at church services as part of her training in earning a Celtic Cross Award at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. She will receive the award from her pastor tomorrow. ews of Area Churches * . .M. k. k k* Mrs. Louise Richardson of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, wilt present dramatic readings at the Fellowship Ban- quet tonight at Bray Temple CME, 320 Rockwell. A past president of Citywide Methodist Congregations to Hear Speciat Speakers Choir Union, Mrs. Richardson was supervisor of the youth department of her church seven years. She serves as a director' of the Metropolitan District Sunday School & Baptist Youth Training Conference. LIBERTY Rev. Roy Allen, pastor of Chapel Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Detroit will conduct the revival service at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. St. Luke’s Methodist Church will present a series of four Lenten programs on consecutive Friday nights beginning March 12,'The time is set for 6:30 p.m. The first speaker in the series exploring the responsibility of the church to the community will be the Rev. Jesse DeWitt, executive secretary of the Board of Missions for the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church. A graduate of Wayne State University, Rev. Mr. DeWitt received a local preacher’s license from Boulevard! Temple Methodist Church, Detroit. He then entered the Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston, 111. Upon his return he was assigned to the Aldersgate Church, Detroit. He has served on several boards'and commissions of the cl;iurch. Other speakers Include Oakland University Chancellor Dur-ward B. Varner; Mrs. Margarita Davis, marriage counselor for Oakland County Circuit Court; and the Rev* Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and executive director of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. FIRST METHODIST Dr. Joseph Edwards, sqper.-intendent of the Ann Arbor District of the Detroit Conference of Methodist Churches, will be guest speaker following the 6:30 Lenten dinner Wednesday. His topic is "Are Ye Able?" At 7:30 tonight Mrs. Louise Beasley will offer a musical program. Pastor S. M. Edwards and congregation will hear the pastor's grandson, Rev. Lawrence Brown, speak Sunday afternoon. NAZARBNE Pastors and laymen of churches of The Nazarene wjll attend a regional Missionary Convention at the First Church of the Nazarene in Detroit Mhrch 18-19. Nazarene missionaries sched- m. JOSEPH EDWARDS For several years Dr. Edwards served the Methodist Church in Kentucky bdfore he was transferred to the New Jersey Conference. In the fall of 19Sft he became director of evangelism tor the Methodist churches In Michigan, and in Jane 1984 was appointed to his present position. The Progressive Class will get together for a cooperative supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olsen, 1979 Lakewind Friday. The Sacramtent of Holy C(^-munlon will be observed at both morning worship hours tomorrow. Pastor Carl G. Adams' Communion meditation will be "The pure In Heart." „ Y ■ ^ ^ ^ uled to speak Include Harry Flinner, Peru; Elron Wood, Cape Verde Islands; and Wendell Woods, Japan. These men are among the 600 missionaries working through Nazarene churches. The opening program will begin at 7:30 p.m. SLIVERCREST Pioneer Girls of Silvercrest Baptist Church will get together at 7 p.m. Monday. Faittlly Bible study is spt for 7 p.m. Wednesday and the deacon board will' meet at 7:30 p.m. next Saturday. Rev. Wayne E. Smith will conduct the services at 11 a.mt, and 7 p.m. tomorrow. COVERT Worshipers at Covert Methodist church will observe the Sacrament of Holy Comtpunion at 6:30 morning worship tomorrow. Newly ejlected president of Methodist Youth Fellowship Barney Watts will conduct a planning session following the 6 p.m. service. Mrs. Elmer Snyder will moderate the discus- The study committee will bring a report of the building needs of Covert Methodist to the Official Board at the 7:30 meeting Monday evening. ic Cross Award Given to Girl Scouts Boy Scouts earn and receive the God and Country Award in many Pontiac area churches, but to date, only one church of the area has reported giving the Celtic Cross Award to Girl Scouts. It is the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. In observing Girl Scout Sunday, girls and their leaders of the Auburn Heights Church will worship together during the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. Assisting in the service and receiving the Celtic Cross Award for combining Scouting with church responsibiltiies are five girls. Hiey include Brenda Davis, Mary Holland, Vicki King, Janice Shearer and Judy Willbite. For the past year these girls have studied the history of the church, the Bible, and the relationship between Christian ihbr-ality and Girl Scout laws. Pastor F. William Palmer ,wiH speak to the girls and congregation on “Fruit Out of Sea- .STUDIES BIBLE - Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor of the United Presbyterign Church, Auburn Heights, explains portions of the Bible to Brenda Davis of 3530 Auburn, Pontiac Proas Photoi by E Auburn Heights. Brenda who studied and passed a test on the Bible will receive the Celtic Cross Award tomorrow. At 6:30 p. m. young people in the juhior and'senior high youth group will meet with their new president, Dick Hamilton. Young people preparing for church membership will join their pAstor from 10:30 to noon Saturday. lilembers and friends may attend. The Friday fish fry scheduled from 5:30 to 7 p.m, is a monthly affair with, proceeds going into the building fund, ORCHARD LAKE The congregation of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will recognize Girl Scouts of America, especially Junior High Scout Troop No. 762 and Cadette Troop No. 483 of the local phurch tomorrow. The Keego Harbor Chapter of Business and Professional Women also Will be guests. Mrs. Helen Martilla will sing “In Thee, 0 God" as of-fertorv solo at both morning worship hours. At 6 p. m. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will meet with Senior High Fellowship for a discussion of “Faith of a Presbyterian," The Inquirers Class taught by the pastor is at 8 p.m. ASSISTS IN NyRSERY-Girl Scout Mary Holland, reads stories and plays with children of the church nursery as part of her training before receiving the Celtic Cross Award. Shown are (from left) Dawn Grusnick, 145 Juniper, Mary, of 75 Juniper, and Marsha Wood, 3621 Havens Lane, all of Auburn Heights. The girls attend the United Presbyterian Church of their community. Junior High Fellowship will visit the Salvation Army Citadel Thursday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Girl Scouts and their leaders will be recognized at the 10:45 morning service tomorrow in the Church' of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. The Girls’ Ensemble will sing the offertory number entitled “What He Did for Me" and the Junior Choir will be heard in "Jesus Is Coming Again.” “Take Care of Yourself” will be Pastor Crea Clark’s message to the Scouts and congregation. Senior High Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. with Charles Patrick and Pastor Clark leading the discussion. Wednesday study sessions are listed at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with the subject, "Religioti in the Home." PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor of Providence Mlssionairy Baptist Church, said visitors are welcome to the musicale' at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Nathaniel Thomas of Spring-hill Baptist Church, Detroit will direct the concert. Mrs. Dorothy Grant, soloist for the National Baptist Conventlon,y will be a special guest. CLOWNING-Havlng a little fun as they do clerical work in the office of the Rev. F. William Palmer at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights are (left) Vicki King of 3203 Bessie and Judy Willhite, of 3075 Waukegan, both of Auburn Heights. The work is required to earn the Girl Scout Celtic Cross Award, At St. James Missionary Anniversary Services to Close An adult group known as the “State of Michigan" and young people of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley will be in charge of the dosing anniversary services of the Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor tomorrow. Those participating Include Recdle Anthony, superintendent of die Sunday School, Mrs. Ella Thompson,^ Mrs. Mildred Me-Knight and Mra. Mary Anthony. Pastor Lewis will preach at nooh, and officers of the chureh w|U lead devotions beginning at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Roy G. Cummings of Messiah Baj^st Church and Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. of Greater Mt. Calvary Church will s{ at the 7:45 evening worship. Members of the State of Tennessee group and Sunday School will conduct the opening program with Mrs. Olivia WUUams bringing the welcome. Theodora Thomas Jr. will be at the organ. A celebration of Holy communion is scheduled for 11:30 morning worship tomorrow. FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will instruct young people in the first of a series of lessons for church membership at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. W ■ ★ ■ ★ The class will be received on Palm Sunday. The first Com- CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lok« Rdi. Sundoy School ' 9,20 A.M. for oil WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A,M. VISITORS WELCOME Woyn« 6. Puttrion, PaUar munion will be on the Thursday before Easter. Senior high youth are holding a winter retreat over the weekend at Lapeer. Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gajy Miller accompanied the group. Karen Ricketts will lead the discussion on Judaism at the 6 p. m. session of junior blj^ young people. Refreshments and recreation will follow. The board of deacons headed by Mr. and^s. Jack Hunt will sort, pack^and send good used clothing for needy people overseas at 8 p. m. Monday. Carl Leedy will present 'Hear Thou My Prayer, O Lord” as the offertory solo tomorrow morning. The Juniof choir will sing at i9:30 and the Chancel Choir at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The congregation will gather in the downstairs dining room at noon for a fellowship hour. Serving as hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oosterhof. Choirs to Sing at Pontiac Mall Singers to Report for Practice Sunday James DeGraw, director of music at' Calvary Baptist Church, was chosen by the Pbn-tiac Evangelical Minister’s Association to direct the Easter cantata to be presented at Pen-tiac Mall on the evenings of April 16 and 17. ' "Hallelujah, What a Saviur" by John Peterson will be offered by c h 0 i r s and singers i many Pontiac and Oak-County churches. Anyone interested in singing in the choir is asked to be at the next rehearsal slated for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Oakland and Saginaw. 'The laymen’s committee of the association in cooperation with other Evangelical churches is arranging for an unusual Easter week at Pontiac Mall. Easter centered exhibits will be displayed in the Mall concourse. These will include various settings of paintings, ceramics, stained glass, posters. Scriptures, films and Biblical According to Pastor Harold Gleseke of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church the purpose of the display is to confront the general' public with the fact of Jesus Christ, His Crucifixion, and His Resurrection. Bake Sale Saturday The Tennessee Specials of St. John Methodist Church, 443' Highland is sponsoring a bake sale next Saturday from 11 to 4 p.m. Proceeds are marked for the building fund. Mrs. Ellen Watkins will be in charge. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAl Lo»u| Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School ^,45 A.M. Worship . . . : IhOO AM. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Oell. OR 3-4710 'Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-76S0 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Woierford Twp, High School SUNDAY SCHOOl........V A M. MORNING WORSHIP______10 AM. SINGSPIRATION , , . . . Si30 P.M. Pumir. DON CIAITRCC Coll i73>OEOe -AN AMRMCAN SAniST CHURCH- Bolhony Baptist Church Weit Huron ot Mark 9,45 A.M. Church School' foi; oil ogoi 11.00 A.M. Worship Service Serinoni "Di'iclplethip Meant OecHlori'' 6.00 School of World Outlook Wediietday 7,30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample PorklAg Space Or, Emil Konti, Roeiar 7 , id : TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 Small p«^Ie belittle your )?m-bittotvi. The really great people make you feel that you, too, can become great. —Mark Twain. EXCUSES 1®fWa£iioi You Will Enjoy the Services and the Friendly SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU SUNDAY SERVICeS 9:45-11:00-5!00-7:00 Rev. V. L Martin I Sunmivcde CHAPEL I 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V.L.Martiii, Pastor PASTOR PRESENTS AWARDS - Rev. COrl G. Adams, minister of First Methodist Churchy presented the God and Country Award, Sunday, to Boy. Scouts of the church. Shown at the morning service are (from left, front) Lonnie Bone, of 1634 Inverness, Sylvan Lake; Charles Brown, of 298 Seward; (second row) Gary Kratt, of 694 Briarvale; (Irigor Hasted, of 683 E. Pike and Jim Boone, of 19, E. Iroquois. Boys in the rear are Jeffrey Pitts, of 650 E. Columbia (left) and Roger Beedle of 689 E. Pike. The boys studied and assisted at, the church under Mrs. Oliver Dunstan andHev. Mr. Adams. t W« Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at „ EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH g 2B00 \Watkins lake Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall . e SUN. SCHOOLl 0 A.M. eyps 6:45 P.M. • PREACHING 11 A.M. • 7,30 P.M. (Good Singing) § • CKLW RADIO SUN. 7p0 A.M. TUNE IN. Rev. A. J.'Baughey, Pastor. See You Sunday! CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N: Roselawn N. of East Pike S. S. 10:00 A.M., Supt. Richard Durnbaugh , Worship 7:00 p.m. — "Making Preparations" — Pastor Worship 7:00 p.m.—"Making Preparations" —Pastor L. W. Blackwell, Pojtdr 332-2412 MARIMONT baptist; CHURCH . 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and I I A.M. "THE SEVEN;FOLD character OF THE CHURCH" Sunday School 'for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 5:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. 'THE LORD'S ANOINTED" Pastor Somers Speaking dt both services CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH h|. Saginaw. Wierrllt H.'ikiker.Mln. Bible School 9:4S A M Morning Service 11 A M. Evongelijtic Service 7 P.M, Youth Service 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7.30 PM TAe CfturcA of «Ao Mayllown Plltrimt The First Congregational Church , C. HUnON AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL $T. Pontiac I FOUNDED IN l»il Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister A Church wi a BlAfa 1 CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday, March 7—Service 7i30 P.M. Edith Boyer, speaker March 11*-Open Forum. Morch 14 — Fellowship Sundoy Rev. Ellrobeth Mills-Winemon PONTIAC BIBLE ■IRU AMSWWS BY frank a ernest STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY Saturday—7i30 P.M. AT PONTIAC YMCA 131 Mr, CLEMENS ST. PONTIAC, MICH, DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES 6:00 P. M. SUNDAYS CKLW...... 800 kc RADIO TOPIC MARCH 7 "The Evening and the Mornirtg’' Wi«e For Free Booklet ON ABOVE TOPIC TO FRANK A ERNEST 8o> 60, Dept. 31 - Gen. CENTRAL METHODIST rf M 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANKS, Pastor 11 {gg , MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. otid 10:45 A.M. ^ "Consider Him" —Dr. Bank, preaching Broodcast WPON 1460 - 1 Ills A.M. Church School 9 A.M, and 10i4S A.M. 5 P.M. — Youth Fellowships '■ ■ Ample Parking.. Supervised Nursery ’''““RSrMftHb& CARL G. ADAMS, Minister f'0: ' ' South Soginaw at Judson iji.'S 'm ' MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11.00 A.M, jijv;: ComiTiuniofi Medilollon—"The Pure in Heart" M Rev. Carl G. Adams ' 0. piit 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL Methodist Youth fi liowship 6|li P.M. ' 165 E Squore Lak» Rd.-Bloomfield Hills 0 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11115 A.M. - v , Church School 10:00 A-M. Junior High ond Senior Youth Groups, 6i00 P.M. J Ample Parking ~ Rev. Ja...es A. McCluny. Minister - Sjipervised Nursery 0, ELMWOOD METHODIST , ORANt ST, 01 AUBURN AVt, , 6ti( 0, Wehrll, PirsI Simdny School,,.. v. 10 A.M, bailing Worship 7 P i WtefBllIp . ,,. 8i4S»1 Ills AM. I’roynr Wed... 7 P.M. Pastors List Lenten Services Breakfast to Benefit ’ Greater Mf. Calvary The Baby Contest Breakfast to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ZeJibs, 65 Bagley tomorrow will be served from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. f ■ Proceeds will benefit ttie building fund of Greats Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 Midway; Mrs. Frances Manning is sponsoring the event. ST. ANDREW Lenten midweek services of Holy Communion are being celebrated at 10 a.m. each Wednesday at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. A Lenten study on Christian Living follows the service. Every day during the Lenten season prayers are offered at an 8 a.m. service, and again at 7 p.m. Parishioners are asked to *ead the following books available at the church in preparation for the study , group, “The Experiment of Faith” by Shoemaker, “Light Dark Street” by Kilmer C. Myers and “Bitter Bread” by Walt Anderson. PONTIAC UNITY The lesson planned for the lesson tomorrow at Pontiac Unity Center is "The Audacity of Jfe-sus.” The Bible study class will meet again at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the sanctuary. An hour of discussion and fellowship will follow in the downstairs hall. CENTRAL METHODIST New members received into the fellowship of Central Methodist Church at the early service tomorrow will be honor^ in Fellowship Hall after the worship period. * * * Dr. Milton H. Bank will begin his s e r i e s of Lenten sermons with “The Cross of Christ.” Robert ,,Stoner will sing “By the Waters of Babylon” by Speaks. Parishioners serving on the commission on membership will visit prospective members tomorrow qftemoon. ★ * They will endeavor to become better acquainted with these families and to convey the sage of Lent. The Wednesday evening dinner program will begin at 6:30 p.m. Those expecting to attend are asked to call the church office for food assignments by 5 p.m. Monday. ★ * ★ The committee in charge will provide meat, beverage and table service. The program will be presented by the Rev. Perry Thomas, minister of the Asbury Methodist Church, Flint. He will use APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11.15 A.M. Eve. Worship ...... 7.30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7.30 P,M. Thurs, Young People 7:30 P.M. Eldar ErnaitWordtlLPoilor FE 4-4695 slides, displays and a variety of pictures to portray the meaning of Christ’s suffering (qr man. Dr. Bank said. ALDERSGATE Mrs. Allen Priestley, secretary of program material of the FUnt District of Methodist churches, will be guest speaker when the Woman’s society for Christian Service meets at Al-dersgate Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. will be Mr?. Melvin Norberg and Mrs. Carl Norberg. Pamela and Vicky Risner will Acolytes for the month are Donna Jenkins and Susan McDonough. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Ditring the Lenten season prayer service is scheduled for 7 a.m. each Wednesday to April 14. Breakfast and Bible study for men will.be conducted by the Rev. Carl Sayers, pastor. ★ ★ ★ He will conduct Bible study at the 9:30 morning coffee for women at 3524 Tothill, Birmingham. Evening prayer will be at 7:30 p.m. I beginning with a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. James Haden, professor of philosophy at Oakland University, will teach the class Tuesday at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, 112 MUI-ington, Bloomfield'Hills. The Frirfay group will gather at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, 3W0 Topview, Bloomfield Township, with the Rev. Maurice Geary, chaplain to Marian High School students in Birmingham, the teacher. “Self Discovery” or “T h Power of Personality and Study Bible as Lilerature in Schools One result of the Supreme Court decisions against prayers in public schools is an increase in the study of the Bible as literature, writes Clarence W. Hall in a national magazine, “Is Religion Banned from Our Schools?” Associate Justice Tom C. Clark has encouraged this, saying “the Bible is worthy of study for its lieterary and historic qualities” and that such study “presented objectively” does not conflict with the First Amendment. “Teaching the Bible as literature has perhaps won more practitioners than any other,” writes Dr. Hall. “In Indiana, almost two thirds of the public schools use the Bible in their literature classes, and a course in ‘Biblical literature’ Is an au-/thorized elective for high school students.” Many secondary schools across the country have introduced courses In comparative religion. In Georgia, the state board of education asserts, most teachers are now including the Bible as a text in literature courses, In California, public school teachers are now required to include in their courses appropriate study of the role of religion in the story of mankind. In Texas, history teachers discuss the relationship of church and state. The American Association of School Administrators recently appointed a special commission to\roduce guidelines for those who establish school policy. “If we school people are up to its impUed challenge,” says Dr. Archibald B. Shaw, associate secretary of the organization, “the Supreme Court’! decisions may well turn opt to have done more for both education end religion than all the legislative hearings and church pressures.” Monsignor Will Discuss Vocations Musicole Tea to Benefit State Scholarship Fund A musicale tea sponsored by State Women’s Quartets wjUl be held at 3:30 tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church, Willlafns at Lorraine under the direction of Mrs. Bobbie White. I The afternoon affair wi|ll benefit the scholarship fund. State I supervisor Lncllle Hunter is ex-lpectedtobepi|e8ent. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent Howard, archdiocesan director of vocations of the Detroit-Pon-tiac area, wiU give an afternoon of recollection on religious vocations at the Convent of the Sisters, Home Visitors of Mary, 356 Arden Park, Detroit tomorrow. * i -k Hours will be from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. "• Between conferences the girls will haye an opportunity to discuss religious life and their choice of vocation with Monsignor Howard, privately, or in grqups under the guidance of the Sisters. * Refreshments will follow. There is no fee but reservations should be made, Rev. James Hayes, pastor of St, Michael’s said. ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow is Altar Society Communion Sunday with ladles of the parish joining in receiving Holy Communion at the 8:45 morning Mass by sitting in the front pews on the Epistle side. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik» St, THE REVy C GEORGE WlCDIFiao Rector 8i00 AJvi *- Holy Comimmlon 9,15 find II.I5 A.M. Holy Communion ond Sermon by the Rector, Church School 6:30 P.M. — Junior High Epit-sco^l Young Churchmen Day of Recollection Planned by Guild A Day of Recollection sponsored by the Brownson Guild of Catholic teachers in the Pontiac-Detroit area will be held March 21 at the (^invent of Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Township. ★ > k The opening session beginning at 10:30 a.m. is open to all women teachers and administrators in and around Pontiac and Detroit. k k k The Rev. Howard J. Gray S. J., dean at Colomblere Division of the University of Detroit and professor of English, will conduct the meditations for the day. A FRIENDLY WEICOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD V 1092 Scow Lake Rd. 2 Blocki N. ol Pontiac Lk. Rd-Wolerford Township Supday School....10iOO A.M. Morning Worihip ... 11 idO A.M. Ev6. Evangol. Sap/, i.. 7:30 P.M. Paitor Ronald Coopor m 3-0705 *%. I CHRICIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: I Sunday Siftrvices and Sunday^diobl.., 1 liOO A.M. Wednesday Evdnlng Service..... 8:00 P.M. I Reading Room— 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 lOO A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence, and Willlcmn St, *r Pontipc SUNDAY 9t4S A.M. Radio Station CKLW 800kc WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport.Road Paul Coleman 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP.HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesdoy 7:30 PM. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11:00 A.M. Sunday........... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer.......7:30 PA4. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rey. toy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 LUTHERAN I CHURCHES' •I MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ % U 00 lone Pine at Telegrapli Bloonfrfield Hill* Ji) . Church School at 9:45 A.M. $:'s*rvlc«, of Wor,Mp 8,30 and 11 Afc. „ ;¥ Jiee.D. U. Ptmling,Pa$tor ;.5, :|:| Phone 646-6832,' jjv I St. Stephen | I:-; . , Soshobow ot .Kempt , :S DaleEvaH,on,PaMor >1; Church Services . . B.0Q A.M. Jj* :$ Sunday School .... 9,15 A.M. ^ Church Services....10i30AA8. I St. Trinity | S:; Auburn ot Jessie -.i! (East Side) g: Ralph €.CIaai,Pa$tor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.NI j;:; S First Service .J . . . . 8:30 AM. ;;;! j-i; Second Service .... 11:00 AM, St. Paul Joslyn ot Third (North Side! >: •I;; Rov. lUaurier ShaekfU :j 1^ . Sunday School. . 9:05 A.M. ]; Services ........ 10:45 AM. j I PEACE I S ' 5825 Highland i, :$ Richard U.Prutht, Potior J Sunday School . , . 9:00 A.M. !; •S' Worship Service . . . 10:30 AM. j: I Grace i| Corner Genessee ond Glendale } (West Side) .j; Rii-hardC.StUrkmrrrr.Fattor j :•:• Church Service . . . 9,00 A.M. >; •I;: Sundoy. School . . . 9:00 AM. Church Service . . 11:00 A-M. •g Sunday. School . . 11:00 AM "The Lutheran Hour" over j CKLW 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday i|; EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOLl 0:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M. • EVENING SERyiCE 7dX) PM. Reverend Dvvight Reibling, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL . ............... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ......._______ . 11 A.M., EVEN INGjERy ICE....••*••• 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING . 7:30 P.M. Tune In to Family Circle 6f the Air. Every Wed., I Ilo 11:30 WMPC Rev. Donald K. OIsqn, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH QF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL ““ Saturday Young People......7j30 PM Sundoy School ond Worship 10:00 A.M Sunday Evening Servicet.. . 7iS0 P.M. Tues. ond Thurs, Servtcei... 7i30PM Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bishop L A Porwt Pastor's Phone 852-2382 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. .. Vyaterford, Mich. Sunday Service — 7 P.M. Speaker, Rev. Allan Him FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "Eternal Lite—God Is Its Source," John 5:26 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET IF THE WORLD IS EVER AGAIN TO GET ON IT'S FEET-.,. THE CHURCH WILL HAVE TO GET ON ITS KNEES" Special Music Every Service j, g. JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music. » SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • RADIOBROADCAST StallenCKlW • YOUTH FEllOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE eWNlBMdoi • RADIO DROADCAST SfltunieieSMtioii WDFG liii 9s30a.m. I0i45 o.m. HtOO a.91. 5i45 p.m. 7t00p.in. 7*00 psin. OiBiun, OARIAND C SAGINAW In. Robm ShiUoiiePaMer \ : “■ ■ THE 3P0NT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 THIRTEEN * FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD PERRY at WIDETRACK ! WE WELCOME YOUR i? FAMILY TO . .. i;:j Sunday School 9:45 AM. When your life connects : with Jesus there Is a bond : ' 0^ union thdt brings hoppi- | ness, contentment, ond per- : lonpl pedce. 11:00 A.M. I Morning Worship! Pastor Arnold Hashman : MINISTERING IN i BOTH services : 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service • SINGSPIRATION • BIBLE PREACHING i Wholesome Fellowship : "SILENT ASSEMBLY" FOR THE DEAF SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 o.m. Worship Ser.'11 !00a.m WILLIAM BINGHAM MINISTER "ATTEND THE CHURCH IN THE HEART OF YOUR CITY" IThe soul of the Christkii religion is reverence. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442'AiibufnSood , . Chari*. W. Womer, Po«t6r SUNDAY SCHOOl........10:00 A.M. MOKNING WORSHIP .. . .,I0::«5 A.M, EVENING WORSHIP . .. .V. 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . . 7-3'0 PM- FIRST SPIRITUALIST . CHURCH ' *576 Orchard Lake Ave. 7:30 p.m. Service . Elsie Parker « Lyceum 6 p^m. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Open Forum For Information coll 334-3715 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School Classes for oil Ages 11 A.M, The Lord's Supper "|F WE CONFESS ,.. " 6 P.M. Evening Service '"THE MESSAGE OF EZEKIEL" Rev.,Harold W, Gieseke, Pastor Tel.r 647.3463 Learn from your miati^, but don't cry over them. We best redeem the past by for-ng it.—Elbert Hubbard. . Ponttac press Photo Pontiac Unify Center 8 N. GENESEE (Comer W. Huron) 't.30AJA Suhdoy School Metophyeicol Bible Study Class Wednesdays 8 FM. . ytrtH A Dell, Minister ' 3^773 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S.....lbAJVI. Worship ,11 AM, Evening.. 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday Evangelical Holiness Church ■ lAuburn ol Morivo Si. SERVICES: Sunday School................. 9;4S A.M. WerihiD ServEce . ......11:00 A.M. Young P«opl«............. 4:30 P.M. Ivongetislic Service... 7:00 P.M. reorganized - CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loiter Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 A.M.—High Priest Claud Cook 7 P.M.--Stake Missionary Febo Morgan Guy Kramer, poster 852-2574 The First I Church of God | fej Moved lo a New Location I MADISON JR. i I HIGH SCtjlOOL I S on N. Perry j::; |::i Sunday School 9:30 AM. I*:; Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. For TronsportoHon Coll 334-17S2 I;:; Rev. OHIs L Burgher, Pastor NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Lvangelicol United Brethren, 420 Ml. Clemens at Featherslone 9:45 A.M. Church School ~11 A.M- Worship Sermon: "A Walk With Jesus" by Rey. Elwood Berkompos, Associate pastor Trinity E. U. B. Church, Detroit The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. —Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P M-LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Vood -Singing-Tru0 to iht Word Proaching God Meets With Us-*-You, Too, Are Invited FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens.Street Sundoy School — 10 A.M. II A.M. ■ 7 P.M. ■ Pdslor C. W. Koernnr WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH li 67 N. Lynn Sundoy School..................1 OiOO A.M. Morning Worship ............... 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth . .............. . 6:15 P.M. Evening Service.................7:00 P.M. jllbie nouiorod iormon* tthlch will holp to solve potHUtal problonw. JESUS, THE UNIQUE AND SUPREME In conlra»l with the oreohnf men ol earth, Jesus stands olono, lowering to much obove oil others Ihot It ts easier fo make Him divine Ihdn human. Since time began, ell peoples hove edors(d the lupernolural and hov^ on-tidpoled o future iKlsience. Therefore, vke may well osk, "Is there o bright home skyword where nought ihot blooms ihojl dle^ II lo. has Ood rewol*d It, ond by whom? By the mogi of pernio, buddho of Indio, Confucius ol Chtno, Mohammed of Arable, or Jeiui of Palestine? The eondldl truth Is the one religion lifting up the roc# and giving hope of future life Is that ol Jesus, the Christ, Lord of lords and priest of the most high God. There Is pfobobly mote prod! of Hli life, labors, death ond resurrection than of the llleoiHftonqueiti of Alexander, Coeior or Honnlbol. How wonder-ful ore Hli leochingl Spooking "os hover man spoke," He first taught humility as the roorfla greatness ond first lought mercy to the world as a principle-i-"Love your enemies," "Bless(«J ore the pure In heart," the golden rule. There is perhaps no Institution of love ond mercy which He eonnoi claim. Born In poverty, He toughf the widest phlkinfhropy. Uneduegled. Ho uitared the wisest sayings of all lime. He never vvwtle buf o tingle sentence In the sand, but Hit life and Hit words are recorded In the books of every civilised notion of north, Ha chonged the limes ond the taoiont, the lows and literature of the whole world. He blessed little children ond mode them models of his coming kingdom. The mission of Hli life wot W Though poor ond lonely, Ha bade the weary to Lome unto Him fpr rest. Before Jesus' day, no word of comfort was heard dt the Sid* of eny grove, He revolutionised the world In three years, revolullonistid deoth In three doyt and revolutionised Heaven the day He OK ended, ,ot angelic hosts cried aloud, "Lift up your, heads, 0 y* gates... and the King ol glory shall come In." He entered and "for tlie lutlerlng of death wot crowned." from Hll celestial throne, Ho now commands the ages as liiey roll on. Some bright day, Ha shall come again to gather the redeemed of all the ages to dwell with him on that peaeelul shore vkhere r* ------------- beat and the tandereit broken lies ol earth shall boy-lhls eternal son of Ood. ill be united-by this carpenter's CHURCHES OF CHRIST T(in« In . "HERALD OP TRUTH" . , CHANNEL 9 11 a.m. Sunday lake Orion Ghurch of Christ 1 ()B0: Hemingway Rd. Sylvon Lok# Church^pf Christ 1900 (ktrnsls PONTIAC CHURC^S OF CHRIST . 1160 N.'Perry 210 Hughes Si. Walled lake Church of Christ ; 1367 N. Ponlloc Iroll tor FRtL Correspondence Court* P. O. Box biS PRACTICE SKIT— Young people of St. Trinity Luthefan Church are practicing a scene from “The Case,*’ a skit concerning the life of Jesus Christ. The scene was enacted Ash Wednesday evening with the congregation serving as jury; Shown are (from left) Michael Filbrandt of 490 Lakeside who represented a Pharisee: Linda Stachel of 497 Kuhn, district attorney; and Evelyn Kiock of 34 Evelyn, attpmey for the defense. During the Lenten season each member of the' Walther League will participate in this method of presenting the Gospel. • At St. Trinity Lutheran Waif her League Offers 1-Act Lenten Playi CHURCH OF CHRIST Established — A.D. We Are Christ's Church in Foilh ond Practice Jesus invites you to become a member ot His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00, P.M. - Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening , Phone 682-5736 or f£ 8-207 \ 87 LAFAYETTE 5F- ' I Block West ol Sears Un.ited ' 'Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS . . ',3456 iVimory Street ■ F. Wm. Polmer, Pastor 9:30 A M Sundoy Sehocd 11 A.M. - Morning Worship Youth fellowship 6:30 .«r .' Isl and 3rd Sundoy DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigon W: J. Teeuwiisen, Postor Dennis G. Ouiek|Asst. Bible School......* 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 AA4. Youth Groups,,..^ . 6:30 PM Wednesday Proyer,ond Study Hour 7=30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadilloc Tlieodore R. Alloboch, Pastor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director Mr. end Mrs. Ron Hufh, Missionary Workers Sundoy School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....10:00 A M. Sunday School.......11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting............5:45 P.M. "Evening Worship -.-r . 74)0-PJ4... Wed. Prayer . ....... 7:00 PM. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert,'Poster Sundqy School............9:30 A.M. Worship ............10:45 A.M. Sundoy School .'....10:45 AM. (2nd Session 1 Youth Fellowship............6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clinfonville Rd. -Woterfgrd Twp. , Church School 9:30 A.M. ' Hour of Worship t0:45 AM. Creo M. CIcirk, Pculor The Walther League of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, 318 Auburn is presenting “The Case,” a scene representing a court case during the time of the life of Jesus Christ at 7:30 each Wednesday evening during the Lenten season. A Pharisee wds on the witness stand in the scene this week. At 7:30 Wednesday, preceding the sermon, a court dialogue with a Sadduce of the same era will be presented. Others on trial during the Wednesday evening services during jL^nt will consisf of a .gational Church has offered to deliver magazines to F^ontiac State Hospital if members will take them to the church. It was suggested by Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, that the magazines be brought on the first and third Sundays of March. Tables will be set up inside the vestibule. Any overflow may be placed under the table. The magazines for patients in the hospital will* serve as part of their needed contact with the world, tl]e pastor said. TRShey a h a~n~g et, Baral Simon Peter and Pontius Pilate. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL _ Norman Feet of First Congre- Youth Enter 2 Contests The Sunday School of Mari-mont Baptist Church has entered the ‘Annual Conservative Baptist Sunday School Contest for the state of Michigan. Marbnont’s theme is “Hold Forth Your Light," with emphasis on ali members attending every Sunday during the month of March. Youth groups also have entered the “March to Youth Hour in March” contest. The Junior 'Youth Choir under the direction of Philip Somers Jr. will sing during the opening exercises of the* adult Sunday School department tomorrow. Senior high' youth will view the filmstrip, “Teenager and Prayer.” The Trumpet Trio composed of Matt Smith, Bob Crichton and David Somers, will play. The y 0 u t h quiz team composed of Terry Smades, Susie Tltsworth, JDebbie Vaught, Shirley Ashley, David Somer8, Larry Gavette and Tim and Matt Smith, will put on a demonstration quiz at the 7:30 Sunday evening service. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Independent ••<• Fundamental Bible Believing Rev. Robairt Koilkn, Paitor Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Church Hour.......11 A.M. Evening Service ... 7i00 P.M. DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M., ADULTS - Ken and Vie YOUTH CLASSES oil taught orally by Miss Delph Members and friends of First Christian Church will meet in the sanctuary at 6 p. m. tomorrow for a song fest and an introduction to the study theme ot the School of World Outreach which begins at that time. i,ormr MacKeilar^H~fflve^ book review for the adult class, and a film strip will be shown youth groups. ‘Spanish Speaking Americans” is the evening theme. A nursery is provided for small children. A display of Spanish articles including tooks, pottery, curios and handicraft may be viewed in the rear of the sanctuary." CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK During the Lenten season there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a. m. every Tuesday, at Christ Church Cranbrook. Following (he 7 a. m. observance each Wednesday a continental breakfast will be served. On March 18 the Senior Group .will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Shenefield, 601 Bennington, Bloomfield Hilis. Mrs. George Reed is in charge of trartsportation. The next service of Holy Baptism will be at the 9 a.m. worship hour March 14. Parents, godparents and adult candidates for Baptism are asked to attend the Baptism Seminar a 8 p. m. Tuesday. CROSS OF CHRIST The Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1100 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, will install the Rev. Delayne H. Pauling as pasT tor in a service at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The installation schedule for last Sunday was cancelled. BETHEL Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Cole of Hamilton, Ohio, will continue to conduct revival services at Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin. Monday. Special music is provided. beautiful SAVIOR Midweek Lenten services are being held at 7:45 each Wednesday evening at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. ' ★ ★ , Pastor Donald G. Zill is preaching a series of sertpons with the general theme, “We Look to a Savior.” Weekly topics include “Who Suffers Our Pain;” “Who F o r g i v e s Our Sins,” “Who Resists Our Wrong” and “Who Transfigures Special music with soloists are feabred in ail services. TRINITY BAPTIST Trinity Baptist Church will hold appreciation services for the Rev. Lee A. Gragg for his work in Pontiac as pastor of the cWrch duTingrthe past year? Services starting Tuesday will continue through Thursday at 7:30 each evening. The closing service will be at 3:30 p. m. on March 14. Speakers and visiting congregations include Rev. Roy Cummings with members of Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. Ar-lond Reid and congregation of Newman AME Church, and Rev. L. R. Miner with families of Macedonia Baptist. The Rev, S. M. Edwards and members of Liberty Baptist (jhurch will be guests at the, final service. Worship Set for Noon Rev. Herman Davis, pastor, will preach at worship services of True Church House of Prayer, 128 W. Pike at noon and again at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday School is at 10 a.m:; and Yoong^PeopleVUnioir^-eirmr Lent fo Begin for Greeks The 2 million Greek Orthodox and 5 million members of the Eastern Orthodox Churches in the western hemisphere begin their 48-day lent this year on Monday with their Easter being celebrated on April 25, while the Western Easter falls on April 18. Orthodox communicants will prepare for Easter by observing "the traditional fast that excludes meat, dairy and oil products, and by attending “Supplication” services, with prayers and hymns chanted in honor of the Virgin Mary. The final Holy Week of Lent has special services each evening, with the ‘ Resurrection beginning at midnight on Sunday Easter morning. Differences^ concerning t h e jster .arose betwi date of Easter .arose between the East and the West as early as the second century. The date of the Easieri CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Jock Hi C. Clark, Raitor 858 W. Huron St. Easter'was finally fixed by the Council of Nicaea in 325 A. D., which decreed that thereafter Easter should be celebrated on the Sunday immediately following the first full moon occuring after the vernal equinox (the first day of spring). It is always after the Hebrew Passover, in order that consistency with the biblical sequence of events might be maintained. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword ot Lone Pine Rd. Bloomdeld Hills, Ml 7-23«0 Robert Marshall Minisler "UNITARIANS AND JOHN MIlTON" 9:00 and 10:30 Worship Services 9:00 Nursery lhrou<:)h 3rd Grade 10:30 Nursery and Complete ' Ohurch School i FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL........10AM WORSHIP............,.11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7:00 P.M, Everyone Welcome COLUMBIA AVENUE 64 W. Colombia Ave. —. FE 5-9960 Sunday 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 Hub|isi, Music Director FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Rev. Golan E. Herihey, Pastor Rev. Richord 4- Reynolds, Au'f Pastor 9:30 and 11:150 a.m.‘ Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 p.m. Church School, Infant Nursery through High School Ample parking near the church. REVIVAL! BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Baldwin March 2nd thru March 14th 7:30 nightly —Except Mon.' • Special Singing & Music • Prayer For The Sick i*:; A cordiol invitrSlion extended ;l;: to all by Pastor Rev. Ernest j:*; and Mory Crouch. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday School 9»45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. . "WITNESSES FOR GOD" '{ Rev. Bersche, preaching Enjoy 7:00 P.M. ^'Sewing, Weeping, Reaping" n Chrlstlqnifellowshlp-gttendl ■ P* EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH IliPS . 645 S. Telegraph, Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent,BlbUi BelievingBaptUt Church THE BIBLE HOUR . ..10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School fqr All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teacli tlie word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A. M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sundoy School Sup*. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism evety Sunday night Nursery at all services. -----BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FC 2-8328 ------ Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.1540:45 A. M. Music To Bless,The Heart Informal Songfost 7 P. M. Gpspel Favorites and Requested Songs Under the Direction of Joyce Malone Sunday Sichooi Attendance Lost Sunday 12Q1 : FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 PTA Plans a Program for Its Nieighbprhood The Laura Smith Haviland school PTA intends to involve the whole conununity in its activities, if possible. Thursday evening, l^m 7 to 9, they are holdiirg open house at the school on Cass-Elizabeth Road. But this is a different kind of open house, one that is expect to appeal to all ages, from pre-school to senior citizen. Patricia Poteet, is directing the event. She is assisted by Mrs. Sally Johnson, 8 c h o Q1 principal, and Mrs. Alvin DeLisle, PTA president. PURPOSE The purpose of an evening such as the one planned is to bring people in a neighborhood closer together. It is hoped that the school will be us^ for their interests and activities in hours outside of the regular school day. Pontiac Hostesses Each class room will have displays or demonstrations. These will include science, antiques, nursery school, photography and skiing. Others will be cake decorating, art, sewing, ceramics, hair care and styling and knit- SOCK DANCE FloWOrS “Teen-agers can"pafticipate ‘ County Federation Has Meeting -------------------------------^... i.tni# ^ rkfoft Demonstrate Tables and in a sock dance. Senior citizens are invited to forin a group. A bake sale will raise funds for a foreign eX:change student. The PTA will have a hostess in each room to explain the activity. Waterford Township immunity school director, Mrs. Mrs. Edmund Windeler of Hatchery Road was hostess for Thursday’s meeting of the Waterford branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Earl Springer and Mrs. Robert Matema Mrs. Alvin DeLisle, Sherwell Drive (left) holds an antique kerosene lamp for Mrs. Alice Mondo, , Oakside Court, Commerce Township to admire. The lamp will be on display with other antiques and art objects at the Laura Smith Haviland School Thursday evening. The school is holding a ‘^community school kick-off night” from 7 to, 9. Fad Cannot Destroy Morals Unless They Mean Nothing By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I keep looking to you to take up the fight against the topless bathing ' ABBY I speak for mothers who are worried about their youngsters growing I up in a society i where people |want to see 1 and fe-i males incit-«ed_to a h i g h ^degree of “de-isire” With no I thought of the I consequences. I recently read where there is a restaurant in Los Angeles which features a bare bosom fashion show during the lunch hour! Many businessmen lunch there and it is open to the public for men and women. All this started with the topless bathing suit. Can’t you start a campaign against this sort of thing before it gets out of hand? FOR DECENCY ★ ★ ★ DEAR FOR: I don’t know where one finds this restaurant which features bare bosoms for lunch, but I’ll be glad to investigate it if you’ll tell me. As for the topless bathing suits, although a few were sold, fewer were w o r n, and . the wearers were arrested. So I’d. say the whole scheme was a bust. DEAR ABBY; Recently We buried our infant granddaughter. The doctor said she was normal and perfect in every way, but was strangled during birth by the cord. We were shocked and saddened .to lose her, and her parents were heartbroken and jyanted this little girl so For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. much. We received some calls and notes from friends who said, “It was all for the best.’’ Abby, why are some people so cruel? How do they know it was “all for the best”? Who knows what joy that child might have brought into thy“worra?“Hease^ p^ for others who use that inappropriate expression of “sympathy.” Or if I’m wrong, please tell me so. Sincerely, BEREAVED DEAR BEREAVED: ' Friends who call and send notes of condolence do so in the s p i r i t of thoughtfulness and sympathy. They mean to be comforting. Appreciate their good intentions and overlook their unfortunate choice of words. I shall print this for the benefit of those who do not know better. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. -Spring in .Hospital Set to Present New Course Oakland County and area nurses are being invited to take a refresher course at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The course will be held at the hospital, two days each week commencing March ’30 and ending in May. *■ w ★ Mary Owens, R.N,., the hospital’s director of n u r s e s, says, “The refresher course for professional nurses is for nurses registered in Michigan who have been out of the profession for a time. •“It will acquaint the en- For the program of practical table arrangements, the hostess set a formal tea table with a silver tea service opposite an arrangement of iris and chrysanthemums with candelabra. Mrs. William Shunck and Mrs, Daltoh Ettinger coHabor-ated in arranging antique china and a centerpiece of sweet peas on a tea table set for three. BUFFET TABLE ^Wooden serving dishes and trays were featured in Mrs. Arthur Arnold’s buffet table. She also arranged d e m i tasse cups and liqueur glasses for an after-dinner tray in the living room; • White carnations centered Mrs. Mark Stewart’s informal dinner table laid with a white cloth hemstitched by hand. She also arranged a brunch table. for Sorority Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi Omega sorority, discussed the spring' agenda, 'Thursday, in the home of Mrs. A. J. Lowe on Lakewind Drive.— A benefit party in Devon Gables is being planned for members and their friends for next month. Mrs. Robert Holloway and Mrs. Harold Seils were elected business and social delegates to the state convention, March 28, in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ A report was given on the progress of a male nurse who is receiving assistance from the chapter. rollee with rei^i“ develop-ments in patient care, techniques, and equipment. • “Through practical clinical experience co-related with classroom lectures, the out-of-practice registered nurse will be enabled to regain the assurance and satisfaction that gd^ willrrpr(tfe?stoTrarT:(nnpe^^^^ tence.” The class will be kept to an easily handled number, as a matter of policy, to permit the instructors to give personal attention to needs and questions of. those attending. ★ ★ ★ Information on the refresher course for professional nurses is available from the personnel department of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave. YWCA Lenten Series Planned for Groups THE GIRL SCOUTS GIRL SCOUT WEEK March 7-13 "A Proml»« In Action" AUSTIN NORVELL AgBticy 70 W. Lawranc* St.. Pilot Club Elects Officers The annual election of officers for the Pilot Club wak held recently at the Holiday Inn. Assuming new duties are Mrs. John Buhr, president; Mary Elizabeth Marcero, first vice president; Mrs. Delisle Wilson, second vice president; Mrs. Mallory Coleman, secretary; and Mrs. L.'‘Chester Hichert, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ New directors are Mrs. Janies Campoli, Mrs. Russell Cu.stav.son, and Mrs. R. V. Dafoe. Delegates for the upcoming convention to be held in Mun-cie, ,Ind. are the following; Mrs. Ruhr, Mrs. Edgai* Arnold. and Mrs. Dafoe. Alternates are: Miss Mar-ccro, Mrs. William Gunter, and Mrs. James McCarthy. ROSS HOMES Cuitom Horn* Builder* Call About Our HOUSE TRAOE-IN PLAN IMit. Telegraph FE 4-0191 The Pontiac YWCA is changing the format of its Lenten programs this year. Instead of being offered as a separate series, they are scheduled to coincide with regular group meetings. Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, chairman of the religous emphasis committee, announced that a brief devotional program preceded the Ladies Day Out noon get-together on Ash Wednesday and will continue until Easter. The Pontiac State Hospital group will have two programs, a musicale on Monday and pictures of the Holy Land on April 12. GOLDEN AGERS The Golden Age group will devote their March meeting to a Lenten service on March 23. Nursery mothers will 'hear Mrs- Robert 'Turpin present “A Challenge to Mothers” on March 10, 10 a.m., following a coffee hour. The Y-Teens will see the Holy Land pictures some time during Holy Week. These picture! were taken end will be presented by Miss Alice Serrell. Pontiac Northern students, under the direction of Mrs. Judy Wade, will sing for the *State Hospital group and Mrs. Charles Buck will lead devotions. 'TO SPEAK Leaders for the Ladies Day Out devottonals include Mrs. Fred Hau^halterM Mrs. John E. Miller, Mrs. S. E. Minard, Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Mrs. R. A. Sigler and Mrs. MacAdams. Adah Shelly will review “Never a pull Day” by Myrtle Walgreen on April 7. These programs are open to the public. Miss Whitlow Is Honored Sharon Whitlow was honored at a bridal shower Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Don L. Bailey on Breaker Drive. She is the daughter of the Robert Whitlows of LaSalle Street and her fiance, Gary Dean Walls, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Walls of South Avery Road. Many of the 30 guests who came from Grand Blanc, Flint, Flushing, Mt. Rose, and the Pontiac area, plan to attend the March 13 ceremqpy in the First Christian Church. Girl Scouts to Gather Ten troops of Girl Scouts, (Brownies, Juniors, and Ca-dettes) of the Herrington School area will present a demonstration entitled “All About Us.” ★ * ★ The program will be held in the school Sunday at 2 p.m. Hr ■ * Skills such as first aid, cooking, foreign foods, knitting, painting, dramatics, crafts, and camping will be demon-atrated. ir A' ★ Mrs. George Beauchamp, chairman, announces that Ca-dette Girl Scouts will be available for baby-sitting at t h e school. Night Out for Ladies Members of the St. Marla Women’s Club of the St. George Romanian Church will celebrate "Ladles Night Out” on Sunday with 'dinner followed by a visit to the Ice Follies in Detroit. Mrs. Julius Baba of Otsego Drive entertained in her home for the installation of officers recently. .:f Assuming new duties were Mrs. Charles Pirker, president; Mrs, Thqmay Seprobetz, vice president; Mrs. John Phillips, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Botan, treasurer. Others Installed were Mrs. Baba, Mrs, John Zlan, dnd Mrs. Dimitrie Toth. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Phillips. Twenty-nine clubs were represented at the 64th annual meeting of the Oakland County «Federation of Women’s Clubs, Friday, in the First Methodist Church. ....... w w The Woman’s Literary Club and the Pontiac Women’s^ Club were the hostess groups. NEW OFnCERS “ “Mrs. RaipIi Showalter was elected president; Mrs. Douglas Trueman, first vice president; Mrs. Vernon Jeans, soc- . ond vice president; Mrs. Alton McCotter, recording secretary; Mrs. C. B. Sykes, corresponding secretary; and , Mrs. John Walrath, treasurer. Mrs. Adolph Jerema and Mrs. Joseph Phillips were elected directors. * ★ ★ Mrs. John Bills of 'the Friendly Visitor Program and Mrs. Virginia Loveland of the Women’s Division,' Pontiac Area United Fund, presented a! brief program. JUDGE beer Circuit Court Judge William J' Beer chose “Women and the Law” for his afternoon address. He outlined the history of laws relating to women, stressing the great advances made in the last century. His recommendations c o n- Sigma Beta Inspected Mrs. James DeFlorio, gov-, erpor of Province I, Sigma Beta sorority, conducted an inspection of Psi chapter, Thursday in the home of Mrs. , Clement Berden on Ledge-stone Drive. \ Mrs. Jerry McKay was co-hostess for the meeting. \ A benefit card party is slated for March 16 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. The chapter will participate in the April 16 fashion show sponsored by Alvin’s. On,the March agenda also is a party for residents at the Oakland Medical Care Facility., cem legislation that won., should promote and work f ★ ," ★ ★ , He deplored the tremendous increase in divorce which leaves one-third of Americap children with divorced pa^ ehts. At the ptesent rate increase, one-half of our children will be in that category in the near future. ' i CHAIRMEN ; Mrs. John Wilson of the Woman’s Literary Club and Mrs. Lee Hill of the Pontiac Women’s Club led the joiid committees for handling re^ ervations, decorations, hospitality and the coffee hour- * ■ ★ w ■ w ’ The committw! firom the latter group included Mrs. H. J. Berry, Mrs. C. W, Mossey, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, Mrs. Grace Steeves, Mrs. William F.\ Dorris, Mrs. Tufrls Mc-Cully and Mrs. Ray Ward, Fr'pm the Literary Club were Mrs. Alice Carmer, Mrs. Ida Reeves and Mrs. Harry Vernon. ■ Fisher’s lunch- eon table featured cranberry glass dishes, a pink cloth and matching carnations. Organ Society —PJanningJor Guest Night Annual guest night will be celebrated at the Tuesday evening meeting of Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the .Grinnell auditorium on South Saginaw Street. ★ ★ ★ Lee and Sherry Moore, well known for their work as production and musical directors of many Broadway musical shows, will be in charge of this program. ★ ★ ★ Twenty members of the cast from ciarkston Senior High School Will perform song and dance numbers from “My Fair Lady.” Mrs. Neil Sanderson Is general chairman of the event. Calendar of Events MONDAY Women’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra; 1 p.m.; West WaUon Boulevard home of Mrs. George PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL; 1:30 p.m.; Harding Street home of .Mrs. John Williams; cohostesses, Mrs. C. L. < Morgan. Election. j nnnntTB* Ghnicci 7:30 p m.: CAI building: mtermediale ! to advanced square dance wointsBopl"Bt!r" in- I structor. , Highland Estates extension study cluh; 8 p.m.; Suther-i land Drive home of Mrs. Parks A. Hendry. I 'TUESDAY I Avon Circle ejttenslon study cluh; 10 a.nv; home*of Mrs. D. W. McCallister, Old Perch Road. Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs; 1 p.m.; ; Cherokee Road home oF Vera Bassett. Dr:~Robert M. ! Frehse will speak. Dora B. Whitney Union of Women’s Christian Temperance Union; 1 p.m.; Bethany Baptist Church; Mrs. Cecile Wildin, speaker. . University of Michigan Alumnae Cluh of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills; 1 p.m.; Lyonhurst Road home of Mrs. William Bird. Prof. Hazel M. Losh will speak. Tuesday Niters; 7:30 p.m.; Mark Twain school. Busl-: ness meeting for members and parents. ^ Pontiac State Hospital chapter. Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association of Michigan; 7:30 p.m.; PSH employes lounge. Dr. Simon Maroko, director of the Unit Plan at the hospital will speak. North Suburban Alumnae chapter. Alpha Omicron PI; 7:30 p.m.; guest night at Consumers Power Company in Royal Oak. Oakland County District, Michigan Practical Nurses Association; 7:30 p.m.; Pontiac State Hospital employes lounge; joint meeting with psychiatric nurses. Women’s Auxiliary of the Oakland County Dental Society; 8 p.m.; Birmingham home of Mrs. Lewis Gach. Hat demonstration. Wedding -Can Mean Black Tie By 'The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I were invited to the wedding and reception of a business associate of his. It was an evening My husband wore a tuxedo and I an evening dress. When we arrived, much to our erai-barrassment, we were the only ones in evening clothes. I felt very uncomfortable and-Jm HWire- alL4he othek* guests thought we were "putting on the dog.” I always thought an evening wedding called for evening clothes. Am 1 mistaken? A: As a general rule, at a formal evening wedding guests wear evening clothes. In less formal conununities, however, women wear afternoon dresses and men dark business suits in the evening as well as during the day. ' When in doubt, it is best to , telephone the hostess and ask if guests are wearing day or evening clothes. * ★ ★ The Emily Post In.stitute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general im terest are answered In later columns. Both the Junior Miss and the woman who wears a half size can have a two-piece pullover dress for spring. Bobbie Brooks shows a long sleeve plaid middy pullover of . Dacron and cotton. Top about $10; skirt about $12. Grace Taylor's easy half-size pullover two-piece acetate knit comes in navy or black tvith white e'dgei beige with black edge. About $35,'available locally. SATURDAY, MARCH 6> 1965 , toTKRIf Color Me Spring This spring, fashion designers have gone straight to the flower garden for the colors for dresses, coats, and separates. Sun-touched pinks and corals will lead the fashion parade, with golden greens and clear sunshine yellows close behind. Colors will he light, but not pafe; vibrant, but not garish. Even the “neutrals” — beige, creaip, and white — have a lively, lit-up quality. No man can bring another man closer to Christ than he is himself.—Dwight L. Moody. CARPET CARE No Miiss-^No 'Fuss! NEW WA\ — will senm» Yov hod o r«ni E DOES MAKE A DIFFEKENEE. KAIE OF DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron St. 'S .Wf'S'’ ^ i I ‘ t«, lA I ’' " /" It*"*'1' 1M iSMUm 76i^smmmm . t^AWoNi noniM 3>7sn W'. rf, > EIGHT 10€ATIDM$ TO SERVE YOU BETTER 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC . 407 MAIN STREET, , 'ROCHESTER ? 44U DIXIE HIGHWAY, . , DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 WEST MAPLE ROAD, WALLED UKE S51 NORTH MAIH STREET, MILFORD 5799 ORTONVILLI ROAD, CLARKSTON 471 SOUTH BROADWAY, UKE ORION 1^.4. "v OFFICERS J«me« Clarkson....... President Jamea M. Raid........ Executive Vice PresidetU Warren D. Newton......Vice President Robert C. Peek, Jfr. ♦,. *Viee President E. W* Johnston .»..*« • Treasurer Robert W. StofdUl• •Controller Richard £« Cavill ...••« Assistant Vice President Ronald Facer • * * * *.. •Assistant Vide President and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulseth , • • •• „ Assistant VicePresUlent and Branch Manager C. Barton dClark* * * •., •Assistant Vice President ,and Branch Manager teroy Hartman........Assistant Treasurer ,and Branch Manager Irvinyc F. Fleming ••••• Assistant IVeasurer and'B'ranch Manager , • •*• Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Corabclle M. Bell...... Assistant Treasurer M. Ernestine CritTln .. • Assistant Secretary Marjorie E. Todd .. *«•AssistantSecretary Ellen M. lliseoek.....Assistant Treasurer Jamea H. Rohm.........Assistant Treasurer Richard D. MoiTiaon.. •Acting Branch Managgtr Earl Fortin. ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary ton Gbarrify Ro«et.Lanway D<»l0r«a T. OUrer EUUan R. Slado BOARD OF HIREGTOES i'siiilp I h' ■ ■ GlarkJk•' MohlotiA*B«nad>li«|«\ Conrad N* dCIhnrcIt. Jani^a CldirkioA Rk Claro CununlnBt '|ohnQ.Witdddsn ATKYinNlCV < ‘ » ATTORNEY CL Bryan Kinney '■'•’V'P', 'I ACDITORS •' fr i*-> , i -'VJ*' 'b THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, MARCH *6, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN c Praii PlwtM by Philip Wpbb Bleur, 2-Yedr-Old German Shepherd, Casts A Wary Eye At Press Photographer In Living Room Antique Silver Compote Centers Cherry Dining Table Kitchen Is Arranged for Convenience By JODY HEADLEE boards on the peninsula count-Hoitie Editor, The Pontiac Prett er open on both sides.” Planning kitchens is no novelty to Mrs. George Hardy of Shenandoah Drive, Avon nr “Mary” to her many friends, is an Oakland County home economist for the Michigan State Extension Service. An admirer of Early Americana, Mrs. Hardy, with the help of Rochester interior dec- enhances the beauty of the living room’s polished-oak flooring end complements the champagne walls. .■ oval rose picture centering the wall above the mantel. Introducing a dramatic col- lowed the traditional throughout the house. In such a position, she is frequently asked by home makers to redesign their kitchens to include the modern labor saving devices and increase the area’s efficiency. “Our kitchen,” said Mrs. Hardy, “is U-shaped for con- “Though I have taken many courses in the field of interior decoration,” said Mrs. Hardy, “I believe it is wise to seek the help of a professional.” A sculptured aqua area rug or contrast are the pair of Dolly Madison chairs in cerise velvet in front of the raised . hearth fireplace. A hand-hooked rug, fashioned by Mrs.; Hardy’s mother, repeats the room’s color theme of aqua, greens and cerise on a greige background. She also hooked the Antique Chelsea lusterware and Swedish copper candlesticks with brass handles balance the wall arrangement. room table is a cranberry > glass and silver compote which was a wedding present to Mrs. Hardy’s grandmother. The room’s French print Twin cherry cigarette tables serve the room’s sofa covered, in a floral print of lavender, aqua and off-white against a muted-aqua background. Highlighting the sofa are throw pillows in deep aqua, gold and cerise. Centering the oval dining wallpaper,'.aboVe the aqua dado, features shades of aqua, rose and cocoa on an off-white background. Arranged on the mahogany chest, ■ refinished byi Mrs. ' Hardy, are a pewter coffee and tea set, an antique crystal goblet and brask candlesticks with aqua candles. “The drawers and cabinets are designed to accommodate various sized pots and pans. And, all the shelves pull out. Patchwork Cushions Brighten Windsor Chair Grouping “Dead corner space is eliminated by the use of a lazy susan. And, to save steps when setting the table, the cup- Modified Colonial Of George Hard/s, Avon Twp., Built By L. S. Shepard of Rochester Mrs. Hardy Flips Loaf Of Freshly Boked Bread Onto A Rqck In Her Convenient Kitchen v: i-' ' ■ ''V. , V' ' 'vtl CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1,016 Bath One-Half, Bi-Leval Features of the Californian e Both and One-Half • Full Basement • AAaln-tenance Free Aluminum Sidino e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above e 4Q-Gallon Oos Hot Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area e Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation o Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water • 7Q‘ x 140' Size Lot and larger. M75 00 AAOVES YOU IN *13,375“ Full Price $89.00 Par Month inolMiiusi Prinoipol, Intorost, Taxos, Insiiranaa. Alto Avaliahlat Rangh and othar Bi-Laval RIanninf Take Orchard Laks Rd., toko Commorce to S. jCommarca .^Rd., turn loft on S. Commeica Rd., turn right at Olengary St. .Left to Let 628 Los Arboles-624-4200 OPfN 1 P.M. - 8 P,M. — Cloied Thursdeyt ElOHTEEN THE PONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1965 HILLTOP REALTY Hew end Used Homes 673-5234 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All New Subdirisionl « 1,100' Private Baach • Many Canal Lota , • Pavad Straat • Public Water M0DEt( ^PEN 2 to » lovaiv Day Oiit Tmirteavo $19,900 to $25,000 WiuiiKiit Mi nsg^ Airport M. ami V Own Your Own Homo in BoautHul BELLARMINE HILLS Aerost From Oakland UnlvaraHy Pavad Straota . o OitySawara ALL-BHICK BANCH $23,900 aiodoi bptii Ivtiy Day, lut WaOaoMiar, i to 1 P.M.WaHandlvd.,\4MilaWt(«af Mani na. NORTHGATE HOMES 43S Main St., Roobeatar OL 1-85BS EARL H. KLIIVE tiU (xVli MWAV DRAYTON PUINS OR 3-1926 After Houra: OR 3-3182 Modern Ranch Has Ultra Master Suite HOtJSlS WITH BALANCE-The neat, cantemporary lines of this three-bedroom ranch make it suitable for almost any H-73 STATISTICS type of neighbtwrhood, but there’s glamour apl«ity on the inside, where there are several distinctive features. Design H-73 has a living room, a dining room, a fireplaced family room, a dinette-kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, a dressing room, a rear and a front patio, a foyer, a carport, plenty of closets and a partial basement. The habitable area totals 1,692 square feet. While the over-all dimensions are a modest 67’ by 57’H”, architect Paul recommends a minimum lot of 90’ by 100’. Water Temperature Raised and Lowered •rhe temperature of the water circulating through a modern hy-dronic (hot water) heating system is automatically raised or lowered as outdoor temperature becomes colder or warmer. ★ A, ■nie result of this variable wa-tCT temperature is a uniform indoor temperature. FLOOR PLANS — Included among the rooms, a family-room fireplace flanked by many interior extras in this well-designed large windows overlooking the rear patio, and home are cathedral ceilings, extra large bath- , a private front patio for the master bedroom. DIXIE^ GARAGES JEAL NOW SAVE NOW! nDisplay UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! 1st PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st! EXPERT CEMENT WORK! AAODERNIZATION ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION DIXIE 6AIUGE -‘T"' 5744 HIOHUND ROAD (M.59) Call OR 4-0371 or LI 1 -4476 - Revwrs* Charge for Long Ditfancit Earlli Movers at Work in lake Land Estates Heavy road grading equipment is at work in the new announced Donald Bryson of Waterfwd Township, exclusive sales agents. Located one-half mile north of Walton Blvd. with the entrance on Dixie Highway, the development will have 310 lots. Residents will enjoy lake privileges at WoodhuU and Eagle Lakes. Homes within the develppment will fall in the $20,000 and up range. Furnished models will be available for public inspection by June.5 > SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 71 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC MALL Complete planning, building and finance service will be of-fered by the developer, Rutz and Poison Film to Be Shown 'The public is invited to attend the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak showing of ‘Poisond, Pests and People.” ★ ★ ★ The film, produced by the National Film board of Canada, sums Up facts and findings on this controversial problem. It will be shown at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant, Royal Oak, on Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CURKSTOH MBDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPINO THE WESTERNER Colors Brighten Children's Bathroom For the children’s bath, look into the gay new colors and styles available iii ceramic tile. A touch of color and gaiety on the walls and floors will do wonders toward keeping the youngsters spruced up. Ceramic Tile Will Protect Counter Tops ,“I expected this, but not so soon,” reads the. epitaph on a tombstone in Rhode Island. ★ ★ ★ The same said surprise has been expressed by housewives across the nation who have seen a beautiful new kitchen counter permanently damaged because someone carelessly placed a sizzling pan atop it or used it as a carving board. The way to i^void this damage is to surface those drain-boards With a material such as ceramic tile which, unlike many plastic laminates, cannot be burned or Scratched. Ceramic tile is high on durability and low on maintenance. It never needs to be polished. The only care it requires is an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth. ★ ★ ★ If you’re thinking that tile comes in only a few basic colors, banish the thought. ★ ★ ★ While this once was true, ceramic tile is now available in more than 250 colors and shades. This means that it can be matched or blended with any decor. An arehltect who sets out to create®individuality in a home-has to guard against an excess of .enthusiasm. If he gets carried away by the originality of his ideas, he is likely to wind up with a house so “way out” that it may frighten even those—who jlmVe expressed a desire for“ special styling. In designing the latest House of the We^k, architect Samuel Paul has achieved a halance. From the outside, it appears be a pleasant and comfortable contemporary ranch. ' S .★ ★ ★ It has clean lines, a kind of solid, dignified character that would sit well in almost any neighborhood. STOOD CHARACTER While maintaining this stolid suburban character on the exterior, the interior bespeaks glamour. There is individuality In several of the features, among them cathedral and very high ceilings, lavish baths and a private patio off the master bedroom. The total habitable area of 1,692 square feet, is not large, but a lot is packed into it. ★ ★ ,★ Moving across the covered entrance into the foyer, the resident or guest can see straight ahead to' the dinette space of the kitchen as well as the rear dhtry. This through - circulation passage makes for convenient access throughout. An L-shaped living and dining room combination adjoins the foyer. This space is nicely sunlight-ed by a large stretch of windows at the front, side and rear, with, the entire area enhanced by a cathedral ceiling. CATHEDRAL GEILING A cathedral ceiling also highlights' the family room which, like the dinette-kitchen, overlooks the rear patio. There is an open-style brick fireplace in the end TvaH of the family room. The fireplace Is flanked by laifge pic- The kitchen includes space for a built-in table. Of further note is the basement stairs, located only steps away and also accessible from the front foyer without crossing any rooms. ilie b^room area includes two bedrooms, a spacious bath and what might considered the ultra-deluxe feature of the entire house - the master bedroom, with its own separate dressing section, lavish private bath, profusion of closets and private patio. This suite Is located at the end of the bedroom corridor. A small vestibule precedes two short steps down to the suite itself. It’s almost like entering a separate apartment. ★ ★ At the front end of the master bedroom is a dramatic window wall with sliding glass doors opening on to the patio, a brick wall at the front, slat fence at the side and an overhead trellis combine to create ian intimate outdoor space. OTHER SIDE On the other side of the patio, the plans call for a large window over the comer tub of the master bath, but this could be omitted if desired. While all these features or-dtnarily are assilciated with an expensive home, the s straight-forward plah, simple framing and front carport help to reduce the over-all cost and place It within the reach of families who ordinarily mi^t not think they could afford a house of this kind. Incidentally, note that the carport itself is an attractive unit. ★ ★ ★ The low brick wall at the front shields the side entry, thus adding to the street view. Exposed beams at Uie celling hags been nicely integrated with the strncture of the front patio. - There is a continuous planting bed in the front of the house wall. While there is plenty of storage space in this house, there is even more in two large storage closets at the rear of the carport and in the partial basement. 1350 Sii. Ft. of LIFII^G AREA '17,940 INCLUDING LOT Furnished Model FEATURES: 1. Spacious Family Room With Mreplace '‘ 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Afoa 3i. 1 and V2 Baths 4. 2'Car Attached Brick Garage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat T. Lots 115x150 8. Oopimuiiity Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES *OI»TIONAL $600 MINIMUM WOlFiV PAyMKNI ^840 Directions From Pontiac .. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd. right 1 milo to models or 1-75 thru Clarktton. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street, ^ WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LAHE WE TAKE TRADES. DO CDSTOM / DDILDIRR ON YODR PROPERTY. Buill and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 026-2882 OP^N DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. GARAGE SPECIAL This Model Slightly Higher 2-Car Complete Any Code BUILT IN ANY SUBURB $889 INCLUDES • Cement Floor • Eleolrioal Pipe • 24" Rat Wall •2*'* Headert • All Labfr • • WindRrnooe •shuHers 2x8 0roitTlaee238lb.Shlnglei' • Flower Rexac # 6" Box Oomibei • 2 Windows •2'/i*Pt.0vor-‘ heng($tB) DON’T MOVE... BUILD UP or OUT! DORMERS Rear View Before Oenstruotion Modernisation • Bath Roomie Family • Patios • Rooms • Dhrmsrs e Alum. tUinf o Noussralsinf ttons Ooneolidate Your Proiont Billi Into One. Lew Monthly Payment MIGH. GARAGE BUILBERS . tubiMUryef Mild Ooniiruollon Oe. 23800 WDst 1 Mile Road <» 1 Block East of Tcicgrcilili Detroit Area KE 4-7080 PonWao Area FE 4-1400 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architecLdesigned House of the VVeek is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. 'With It in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—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 Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 [ Enclosed' is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I H-78 □ ! Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Q I City ARCHITECT WITH AIM:-Architect Philip Johnson, 58, poses in his office in New York’s Seagrani Building, one of several buildings in UlC city that the controversial designer has built. Imports Hit Tile Market 0 n e of America’s fastest-growing markets — ceramic tile — apparently is being cap-tmed by record imports, mostly from Japan. In 1964 imports of tile took one-tiiird of the fimer-lean market, according to latest figure. “The year 1964 set a record for tile consumption in this country, but almost two-thhrds of % increased market demand was supplied by imports rather than by the domestic industry,” said R. L. Carlee, president of the Tile Council of Americaj a trade association whose member companies produce mofe than 90 per cent of the floor • and wall tile made in this country. ■ . , Total consumption of ceramic tile in 19M was a record 416.395.000 square feet, a 12.4 per cent increase over 1963, Mr, Carlee iuid. However, the in^ease la imports aloBO cap. tured more than 62 per cent of this new market demand for ceramic floor and wall tile. U. S. Department of Coiii-merce figures show that 66.252.000 square feet of ceram-(ic mosaic tile were imported into this Country In 1964, a 28.7 per cent increase. Glaz^ wail tile imports totaled 68,158,000 square feet, a 25.4 per cent in- ‘There is grim irony hi the fact that, although expanding demand is the direct result of technological innovations, de-sign-and-use promotions and market-building programs the domestic industry has been carrying on for year? at sohsider-Sble expense, a large share of the fruits of this effort is falling to exporting countries and importers strictly because of their price appeal, which is made possible by their not having borne the cost of this market cultivation,” Mr. Carlee said. DEVON SQUARE APARTMENTS NOW OPEN IN THE HEART OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS Telegraph Rd. 200 Ft. South of Long Lake Rd. ^ ajgn 1,2 and 8^ Badroom Raiidanoat FROM ,'176 ' Ineludine Htot, Hot W«(sr,, Air Conditleiiing and Cpvanid Porblng Our Resident Manager WlH 'Be Glad to Show You Amund. Call 6.46-5416 Indoor Garden Enhances Window Your picture window can be made a picture itself by making the indoor slli a “plant area” slirfaced with colorful ceramic tile. Real tile, available in a variety of shades and designs, will set off the beauty of your house plants for those looking in, or out. Tjr- ★ ★ . Ceramic tile is ideal for this purpose because it is waterproof, stalnproof and fadeproof, and can be kept sparkling clean with the swish of a sponge or damp cloth. COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL 4 Bedroom Brick With BQi«m«nt Immediate Po$$e»»Um ■aw ot MZ4, Lapeer Rd. flADD’S Uptu Rd.. Eontlie •ISUvoibtllBd. rs 9-9891 MU 94116 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCg 6. 196.5 aluminum siding FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSUUTION GO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 Michigan’s ‘ Most M8TINQUI8HED. ' Custom 11 Builder i O’NEIL REALTY i I COMPANY- i Call FE 3-7103 ""'••I lenrtten GAS FURNACES • AUTOMATIC CONTROLS 100,000 B.T.U. nineteen Inferior Designer Chooses French Provincial for Home What does an interior designer choose for his own house? Especially when it must serve not only as a showcase for his work, but as the home of three active growing boys. Manrih ’ Cuibtetfr,, A:I.D., N.S.I.D., designs many of the O’BRIEN-HEATING 311 Tooums ID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours FRENCH THEME — The home of interior designer Marvin Culbreth, A.I.D., N.S.I.D., <‘has the rich uncluttered look of French Pro- vincial. The interesting aeramic tiled floor is American Olean’s distinctive crystalline glaze in an octagon-and-dot pattern. Order NOW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES FRAME-BRICK-BLOCK ADDITIONS and SUN ROOMS REC. ROOMS and ATTICS l’/2 c„ *625 as'*950 L Roughtd In compUt* with IlMr *750,„., ________ ___ - A Ttrunt • Dormer* • Perchei • Roof|ne • Alum. Siding # Comm. Alterationa > c JO 4-5665 "T«S.“S.»W"' c.t. 11 4-38/2 W« Splld.In Dttroit and Suburb* l»l * CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. eye-catching interior room settings-seen on the editorial and advertising pages oPyour favorite shelter magazines. His own home in Wilton, Connecticnt, shows the high-style flair expected of such a designer, yet it manages to convey a feeling of warm, sturdy liveability. The exterior design is French -Provincial, and this style is carried out. throughout the house. One of tihe most striking and colorful rooms, the dining room, opens off the entrance hall. The floor surfacing in both entrance hall and dining room is American Olean’s crystalline glazed ceramic tile in an octa-gon-and-dot pattern — the octagon in Crystalline White, the dot a Salt and > Pepper color. This type of glaze has a lus-trust texture that can be used equally well on both walls and floors. The glazed ceramic tile flooring was chosen because, says Culbreth, “It has a cool look — clean and light and reminiscent of the French coJuntry homes. “And it’s easy to maintain this appearance with ceramic tile even in an area such .as this where the traffic is heavy.” The light tile floor also majkes possible the use of rich, intense colors in the walls and furnishings. The drapery fabric, in Ever-fast cotton, is strikingly utilized as a wall covering, the mustard and vermilion multi-stripe pattern effectively offsetting the gold-colored leather of the Louis XV chairs and the gold wool braid-trimmed tablecloth. Culbreth says that, in many of his latest creative designs, the trend is toward richer and deeper colors, such a? raspberry red and navy blue. in in- tnre fashions by about one year, we may expect to see navy blue (this spring’s big color news at the Paris openings) become a high-fashion decorating shade in coming Marvin Culbreth envisions ; room with navy blue walls lightened by white trim and red upholstery. And we. think a white tiled floor, such as that in the Cul-breths’ country home, would, be a most alWactive^asser to soelr a room. Europeans discovered fold ore on the plateau of Br^ ia 1693. Live in Beautifiil MS9 • Crescent Lake Boatf gTAdMO WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO MODERNIZE MY HOME? NOW! DURING BOND-BILT’S PRE-SEASON MODERNIZATION SALE! Here is your once-a-year chance for bargain prices on custom home moderniza-tibn! Save during the slow winter season when namebrand materials are in plentiful supply, forcing prices down. Save on labor, too, because Bond-Bilt has its own construction staff! And ' you also get Bond-Bilt’s 2 year guarantee, FLEX-A-BUDGET FINANCING with no payments for 7 months, up to 20 years to pay and bill consolidation. Check your modernization needs and save twice at Bond-.Bilt! SAVE ON MATERIALS! SAVE ON LABOR! 1 Kitchens □ Garages □A!uminum 1 Attics n Rec. Rooms Siding j Dormers n Bathrooms □ Room j Family Rooms □ Porches Additions A DIVItlON OF lOND IILT CONSTRUCTION CO. ’EAST SIDE DR 1-8250 13430 E. EIGHT MILE ROAD Open Daily and Sunday MAIN SHOWROOM (WEST SIDE) DOWN RIVER JO 6-8600 QU 6-4880 13800 W. EIGHT MILE ROAD 2 Blocks West of Schaefer 3976 OIX HOAD Open 9 to 9 Dallyi 10 to 6 Sunday Open Dally and Sunday now is the time to choose for yoiir home! OneandTwo Bedroom Apartments $12000 Up FunttsiiMI Mtdfit ★ MUW ,nd W»IWb CIoM*» ★ Alr-Coiwiii^,„g ★ Soundproof Wills ★ Cirimie t«i satM ★ WA M*ttir AntiMW Daily 10 a.m. ta 8 p.m. ★ ?H''*** Aaol ami RaeraatloB Art* * f•‘arkfiip (imnipdiolp ot lo*»» occupaoef) 315 S. TELEGRAPH Rd„ PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Let our experts show you one of our mony famous garage plans designed not only protect your car, but one that will enhance the beoyfy qJJ value to your home. If you have a particular p|o„ jn mind, we con bring it td life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SreciSL FINANCE PLAN .g Through our 20-year mortgag# pi"" , wa can coniolidote oil present bill* ea$y monthly payment. • ---: into one low ^ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS e KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS ARM i^OHSTRUCTION UQeIiI Company 22^S Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 24211 OPERATOR ON DUTY . 24 HOURS DAILY "hAMMOND lAKt ARtA - Spocoui 3 bedroom bnek rancher Ground lavel fomily room, nolurol llreplace and large vr»ll lohdfcopod lulro ihorp ond axlro value with loti of p|u, leolurei. $21,500 vrilh $2,1 SO down plui coili. LAKEFRONT - Nine room brick bu.lt ] 959 blocktop »tro«» ond wolk to fchool. Parquet wood tloon and loft -ol cuitom eKfrot. ApproMimotety 1,700 iq. t!. ol hvtnq Q„(y $2J,500 with 3,000 cozr ond nice oj new. Ooi heal, f,„e,d y„,d ond nicely londicopad. If* o honey and not much money. PRlCf RcouCtO to $7,250 with $725 TMDIN6-IS-0UR.BUSINESS MemiM-r uf fradi'n Clult COASTdYO-COAST TRADES 3TT South Telegraph.k^poRTIAC pg 3.716! Plant Poisons on Program Pretty posies and the pesticides which are used to keep them free from disease can be fatal if they are not treated with reslpect, a ccordtirg to chemist, botanists, hortioultur-alists and physicians. Six authorities on poisonings caused by toxic plants and poisonous household chemicals discuss the hazards and use of chemical sprays used in home and garden to control ants, bugs, rodents, weeds and other pests, at Coho Hall, Detroit, March 16, 1965. The panel, Pesticides and Plants, is part of Poison Is No - Picnic, an international poison prevention program sponsored by the Junior League of Detroit and the Ih S. Food and D r tt g Administration daring. National Poison Prevention Week, March H-20. Experts are Donald D. Ju-chartz, director, Wayne County, Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, a horticulturalist, engaged in educational programsfoF commercial and amateur project in horticulture; -Lenore M. Mer-ckel, FDA chemist, a member, of the Association of Analytical Chemists, who tests agricultural commodities for excessive pesticide residue in FDA laboratories; Also included are Alexander H. Smith, botanist and director of the Jierbariusm, University of Michigan, an internationally recognized lecturer and author of “Common Edible and Poisonous Fungi”; M i tc h e 11 R. iZavon, M. D., professor, industrial medicine. University of Cincinnati, Assistant Health Commissioner of Cincinnati, whose work is concentrated on the biological effects of pesticides. Dr. Zavon is a member of the committees of Toxicology and Medicine of thd National AgrtenlturalChemicalsr Association. ' Moderator of the panel, Nathaniel L. Geary, supeiwisory inspector, FDA, a s s i s t e d by panel recorder, Robert Luby, Ph D. divisional director health and physical education department, Detroit Public Schools, presents the experts plan for prevention of poisoning caused by misuse of house and garden chemicals through public education. Registration for the program, which is open to the public and industry, opens at 9 a.m. Reservations for the luncheon should be made in advance through Junior League of Detroit, 283 Mt. Vernon; Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48236. John XXIH’s “Pacem in Ter-ris” (Peace on Earth) was the first papal encyclical addressed not only to the Roman Catholics but to “all men of good will.” tHEagggfflBW * iirtunmcH HPMi . ■■'• RIRCH KITCHEN CA8INETS • CAS FURNACE :f»«sERvrcE lAUJMINUMSlOwa^^ .-isarABB optional EASY TO CARE FOR-Aluminum build-8S3 2 EAST "A 2’^ - ... TJ874S8 ♦ 785 «J108 SOOTH (D) 4Q10789 ¥6 ♦ AKQ8 4KS4 East and West vulnerable Saiith West Norik East 1A Dble 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Openin* lead—¥ K By OSWALD JACOBY |f_ North had held a really_ strong hand he would have shown it by i^edoubling at his first turn and jumping in spades later. Hence his I immediate jump to three spades was not a forcing bid but South fe)t that his hand war-I ranted a bid of I game. He won the first trick with y’s ace of hearts and took stock of the situation. He had one trump loser, no losers in either red suit and two or three potential club losers, depending on the location of the ace of, clubs. He could discard one of dummy’s clubs on a high diamond hut that would still leave three potential club losem and West’s double of the one spade opening marked him with the ace pf clubs. Some sort of end play was,indicated and South saw could probably develop one by use of loser on losei technique. ' He ruffed a heart at trick two and led a trump toward dummy. West went right up wldi his ace and got out of the lead by playing his other trump. Now South cashed his three high diamonds to discard one club from dummy. Then he played his nine of diamonds and when West played his jack South executed the end play by discarding another club from dummy. West had two tricks in and was on lead. If he played a club South’s king would become good. If he played a heart. South would discard another club frdm dummy and ruff in his own DETROIT (fl - The Michigan Civil Rights Commission will answer a state senator’s charges it used “Gestapo-like tactics.’’ Cochairman Damon Keith was in Lansing Fridgy to obtain a transcript of the accusations. And his counterpart, John Fei-kens, said the commission will issue “a polnt-by-pwnt-reply in factual detail,’’ probably Mon- ■k ie -k Feikens said aH members of the commission were “enormously gratified at the support given to us and the constitution by Gov. Romney.’’ Romney blasted some members of the Senate Business Commitee Friday. TOO AGGRESSIVE? Referring to the committee-men’s charges that the commission used too-aggressive methods of attacking racial discrimination, Romney said “That is the grossest misrepresentation.’’ The governor said the com-/ mission is merely taking reasonable steps to seek cooptation and test civil rights/law compliance. / , *' k / “To eliminate human injus- tice and discrimination in all fields is urgent,’’ Romney said. “Until* it is done our talk of American ideals will be treated elsewhere in the world as sheerest hypoeri^.’’ Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, chairman of the business committee, said he had re-, ceived a >complaint the Civil Rights Commission sent mixed couple Negra„inan , and a white woman — to test compliance at a Macomb County motel. His statement came during a hearing over confirmation of the appointment of a rights commission member. ★ k k Romney said he “knows of no legal consideration that places racially mixed couples in any. different, category from other couples/’ V4-CnRDJi'«/W ■r tYONCY OMARR Ssr SimSay "Ttis wiM mm cmiralt hit < ... Aslrsioey s«»n»» the wey.‘ ARIES (ASer, 21 to Apr. W): Fevorebte chanpci due. 6uf you mu»t moke In-qulrlei. Exerclu caution where spend. Ins Is concerned. Put ideas to ------ piscuu - ■ GEMINI (May 21 to_______________ data may confide aacret. Beet .... „ becoma too dsisply toivolvad. Bt OBJECTIVE. See tltMti............ ealsis. St|er deer ot CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Good to soclellst. Timt to fulfill promisee to trionds. Remombor birthdays, mnlvar-sarlM. Individual from your past may make appeerence. Be chermlnp. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) r /mpor* *— ........u obtdn necessary yreiaxe- "SCORPiO icid.*‘0^9 Nov/ 21): Display "light touch." Don't/ attompt to lorce Issuos, Bo consWowto ot, mato or partner. Best to listen, iw pprceptlve. Obtain hint from today ■ IP MONDAY IS YOOR BIRTHDAY mako lint attorney, teacher. k /k k GENERAL TBMOENCIES: CycW high tor TAURUS, GBMINI, CANCER. Special word to SApiTTARlUS; Encouraga mate or partnir. Land financial hand, H pradical. / (Ciiwtllbl/tM. Oanaral Paatwas Carp.) • 1WS by NEA, lac ’ . I don’t know, Jules — I never thought of you as the ‘Shindig’or‘Hullabaloo’typp!’’ BOARDING HOUSE II lurpriBV rwrwv *AotiA8Wi Uen. » P scilvily cedars about t situation Is concerned. Obtein hini today's TAURUS meseege. PISCES (Peb. It to War. y>): • dlcetita from rocent prwsure. Good I travel, visit, deal with relatives. GENERAL TENOENCIEIi Cyd# t for TAURUS, GEMINI. A-"'-' “"“■'i SCORPIOl 8p0tllp^* appear to POWIC OUT OUR WAY • tor harmony. . Gain einea nom ...ly ntambara. Walt. OhServt. Time U^RU^^lApr. 20 to May 20)f cyda rtS fiSm'mdSy'f aribs moisaga. BIMINI (May 2i fo Juna »)| Hand]# iponslblilty . ajas' (jS5 'iTs “i, VI. •• rVlnllh^al^roim? Lmd'ha " eda. Tab# InItlallVa. , Ba firm but ''tew A-- ^RPio (Od, Id to Ndv. ti); High-Iais't^aSius (NOV. m m d«^ '."r.?srioinir« lloctlons. Kay Is rel»>'»*J,®3' 'ff','*- THE BERRYS SH-H.f JIMMIE IS SLEEPlf^ HE DQESNt FEEL WELL. By C«rl Grabfrt Ex-Latin Leader Dies /&AN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvador Castaneda, 75, president of this Central American country from 1945 to 1948, died Friduy. Castaneda; a retired army, general, was overthrown by the military in 1948 and was imprisoned for a time after his removal from office.. By Jim Berry DRIFT MARLO By Or. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans I DON'T THINK 'AfE'VE MET, DOLL VhCtl in DRIFT'S BUPP/fTHE ALLEY OOP By V. T. HamHn captain easy f &>SH, WE CAN'T ARRIVtTlW lATSlI By Leslie Turner rftLVdolWMew5 THBy.totu GET THERE WASH/V UlXEt NB'VE MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalii CAN IHBLP _ rriF AFPSanONATB? ( THIS IS T tAV^ULj By Ernie Bushmillcr WE HAD 20 MINUTES LEFT ON OUR PARKING METER w By Charles Kuhn / I THOUGHT ABOUT / PLAYIN6QOLP THIS APTERNC30N, ' dOANOMA DONALD DUCK fiy Walt Disney TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC. yilESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 Pontiac Cen. 91 Waterford ..65 Kettering ...53 Clarkston ...5r X m-.. Southifeld ...59 Brother Rice 46 Hamtramck .75 Kimball ....59 Walled Lake .47 Farmington .41' St. Michael ..68 • Ortonville ...57 Country Day !.65 W. Our lady 45 Hazel Park ..70 Cousino ..W.54 Chiefs Gain Regional Berth Porifidc Central Wxjterford for District Title Skippers Fall to Central in Final at PNH PCH Must Now Wait for Next Opponent on Seaholm Court By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Central’s Chiefs played the role of killers to the hilt last night and convincingly walked off with the school’s seventh Class A district title, once again at Waterford’s expense. 'The 91'^ championship execution bn the Pontiac Northern floor was the fourth one against Waterford, and earned'the Chiefs a berth in, next week’s Birmingham Seaholm’s regional. The victory was a record setting performance for Central. The 91 points are the most ever scored hy a PCH tournament entry. It ivasn’t a pNH district record, however. Northern had 94 against Lake Orion last March. ★ ★ Championship teams and payers frequently are cited for their “killer” instinct. This concentrated effort regardless of game situation has not been a characteristic of Pontiac Central this season. In fact, aften during the regular season the PCH quintet appeared to play Just well enough to win, regardless of the opponent. Last night, however, t h e Chiefs went out to win a district title. They met a fired-up Wa-: terford squad that they had soundly beatbn twice before, and never let up in a frighteningly efficient first half. Playing defense like they have rarely 5>is season and also displaying a hot-shooting, well-balanced attack that they have seldom shown, the Chiefs war-whooped tlWir way to a 57-28 half-time cushidh. NO LETUP There was little letup in the third quarter when Central added 19 more points for a 76-43 edge, leaving it only 12 points shy of the previous PCH district high. That came in an 88-41 district title victory over the Skippers in 1962. Cliff Benson’s tipin late in the fourth quarter put the 88th and 89th points of the evening in the PCH column. The 15 lourthfquarter points were the lowest total for Central in the game and Waterford’s 22-point comeback was its best In the game; but all '' the damage had been done in the opening half. So effective was Central that coach Fred Zittel had seven players in the game during the first quarter and all of them tallied. It was 26-17 at the horn. An 11-polnt tear at the start of the second session — featuring a flashy two-hand dunk shot by Jessie Evans — carried PCH to a 37-17 advantage, Jim Le-furgy’s jumper at 4:15 was the first score by the Skippers in the stanza. * * *' Guard Carl Arnold had 12 of his game-leading 25 points in the 31-point second-quarter explosion, This equalled the best quarter showing by PCH during the season. The 91 was the highest game total for the campaign. So thorough was Central’s first-half offense, that junior reserve forward Ross Ludwick made a rare second-period en-trance and immediately swished a 29-foot one-hander. The newest members of the varsity juniors Eddie Pruitt, Don Lavalai.s and Larry Rogers — even saw last-quarter ai’tion as Zittel cleaned the bench. Arnold, a senior, had scoring • help from juniors Evans (19) and Jim McClendon (13) and sophomore Benson (15). UP FOR GRABS-Dan Lippert (.41) and Rod Allen, both of Clarkston, start after a loose ball in last night’s district Class A championship game. Clarkston gained pos- session, but Kettering won the trophy, 53-51, in overtime. It was Kettering’s first district championship. Cosmos Nexf for PCH? Regional Field Set Pontiac Central’s next opponent will be either Southfield, Hazel Park or Hamtramck on the Birmingham Seaholm court Tuesday or Wednesday night. All four of the teams qualified for the Seaholm Class A regional Friday night. Pairings for .the state second round action will be announced Monday morning following drawings at the host school. Hamtramck will be favored for the title following its convincing 75-59 routing of. rugged Royal Oak Kimball last night for the Ferndale district title. The triumph gave the Cos- mos, now 17-1, smashing victories over host Ferndale, Royal Oak Dondero and Kimball in a five-day period. All-State candidates* John Brisker’s 28 points led the balanced Hamtramck offense. Four of the five starters were twin figures. ★ , Kimball had Roger Peltz’s 24 and Bob Miles’ 14 as its main armament. It wasn’t enough. Hamtramck led, 37-28, at halftime and put the decision out of reach with a 22-14 edge in the third quarter. In all, the Cosmos scored on 33 of their Pantlac l*r»n eholt PONTIAC POINT PARADE-Ccniral’.s .Ic.ssje Evans (41) drives past the outstretched arms of Wfderford’s Bruce Bookout for a field goal during tfiird (|uarler action la.st night at the Pontiac Norllierri gym. Teammates behind Bookout are Bill Lomaux, (iO) and Dave Farris. 63 field goal attempts while Kimball hit 23 of 60. ★ ★ ★ The Knights were also thoroughly beaten on the back-boards. *The winners had a 48-24 domination of the retrievers. TOURNAMENT SUCCESS Southfield only had an 8-8 mark entering the post-season tournament play at its court; but the Blue Jays have proven themselves a tough tournament team. Last night’s 59-46 elimination of Birmingham Brother Rice gave them a 6-0 tournament mark this season (including three wins at the Redford Union Christmas tourney). The Blue Jays led all the way against Brother Rice for win No. 3 this week. Brother Rice was down by four In the second half and never got any closer. Rich Smigielski (19), Ray Schlaff (15) and Rick Coleman (13) gave the winners a well-rounded offense and Schlaff provided backboard strength. Tom Schearer’s 24 for Brother Rice took game honors. ★ A- • Hazel Park also boosted Southeastern Michigan As.socia-iton prestige with its third straight win and Warren Fitzgerald district title Friday niglit. The Vikings whipped Warren Cousino, 70-54, In the finals, Southfield is also a SEMA members and only Kimball’s loss to Hamtramck kept the league from having three qualifiers for the Seaholm regional. HAMTSAMCK (/)) RP KIMRAi.1. (W) eORT TR PO ST TR etiik<»r )3 a-4 n eitu • •-« u roi,i|rtnov(d* Wksii* 4 o-j t • i J.J M 1 i j a colpman } 1-1 i Mllai i M 14 eiowarl 9 »-l 10 Knox 2 0-0 4 Smith 7 4-S II Navarra I M 4 Baumann 1 oo 2 ______ e o-» 0 TMalt 11 MS » tatali 11 IMS It ICORR BY QUARTBRS Mamtmmck M 17 U Royal Oak Kimball .11 u 14 l7-«t AAA •buTHAIBLO BROTNBR NIC* £»►! ! KfSia i .t OaorgaN ) * I I Marl 2 4 4 , , ,) 4 I I 1 4 Angall 4 4 0 1 I Bowlan 4 1 I. Sinn 11 9 , . II II II Il-w 4 II II 11-44 N^berg'sShof in Overtime Wins Contest Captains Claim First Tournament T r o p h y by 53-51 Margin Waterford Kettering won the Clarkston Class A district basketball crown last night by dumping the Wolves 53-51, in overtime. This was.the first district title for Kettering since the school was opened in 1960. Jim Nyberg’s lay-up with only six secqpds left settled the extra session issue before a full house of 2,000 screaming fans. AAA Last year Clarkston won, and broke the Kettering 16-game urn beaten streak. The Captains got sweet revenge by winning foT the second time this qeasop bn the Clarkston court. WKHS used the steady play of Nyberg and sophomores Bob VonBargen and Dick Miceli to come from* behind in the first half. The Wolves jumped in Iront 5-0, before Miceli canned the first markers for the Captains. Clarkston stayed in front of Kettering, leading at the quarter 13-10, and 27-24 at the half. Dave Cox’s tip gave Kettering its biggest lead of the night 41-37, before Gary Pearson and Dan Fife teamed to tie the count 43-«ll with 5:23 left in the game. FOUL SHOTS Nyberg again, put the Captains oh top 47-46, and blocked a shot by Pearson with 44 seconds left. VonBargen was fouled and converted the one-and-one situation to give WKHS a 49-46 lead. Fife’s second attempt was blocked by McGrath, but he drew a foul, and the sophomore made the first but with only 10 seconds left, deliberately missed the second. Fife what he hoped to, tie up the ball for a jump. Lippert controlled the ball, then called time with .04 left. Pearson took the Shot, missed, but he was fouled on the play with one second left in regulation time. He calmly made the one-ln-one to send the game into overtime. McGrath, who's father, Bud, is the basketball coach of the Wolves, canned the first two points in the extra session. With Kettering leading 51 AO, only 1:20 left, Pearson nullified his shot with a couple of charity tosses. The score tied once again 51-51, with 42 seconds still remaining. After a missed Clarkston .shot, McGrath tied up Lippert for the jump. McGrath tipped the ball to Miceli, who passed to Nyberg driving down the fane. Tlie senior put the ball In to give WKHS its first basketball play-off title. Nyberg led his team with 20 points, and VonBargen assisted tl;ic winners, adding 15 and playing a great floor game. Fife netted 20 markers, while Pearson aided with 16 points. ★ ,★ ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake Wins Farmingfon District Walled L|ike won its first | Class A disirict title in four years Friday night by outlasU/ ing Inter-Lakes League riy/^F Farmington for a 47-41 triqi^ph! on the Falcons’ home court.' I The triumph, only the'^ second district championsh^ for the Vikings, advanced /the winners to the Livonia Franklin Cass A regional next week. Pairings ; j wiir be announced Monday ■ ^orniftg. Waterford Kettering has also qualified to compete there. To night’s Inkster-Dearborn Robi-chaud and Belleville-Ypsilanti winners will advance to the same regional. ^ Walled Lake qualified for last night’s district finals with a 92-point outburst Tuesday aganist Detroit Thurston. This equalled the school record and prompted coach Bob Bolton to predict a long successful tournament life for the Vikings. His convictions were strengthened Friday with the knowledge that “Dame Fortune” apparently is on the Walled Lake side, also. , “Everything went wrong that possibly could go wrong in the foiitth quarter. But we still had the poise to pull it out,” the lanky coach commented after the win. “We’re ready for whoever comes next.” NO FIELDERS In the final period, Walled Lake failed to make a field goal and missed' 12 of 16 free throws (including five one-and-one situations). The Vikings, Who were 8-8 for the season, saw their 43-30 lead dwindle to 44-41 before John Huebler and Jim Grant canned free throws to ice the verdict. The first half was close with the outside gunning of Russ Streeter and reserve guhrd Huebler carrying Walled Lake to a 25-22 intermission advantage. The winners’ fast break began working in the third quarter as Jim Grant hit 10 of his 14 points in that session, His total led all marksmen. FARMINOTON FO FTTF WALLBD LAKR PcntlAC Prcti PtiRtp FLYING SHAMROCK - Gregg Glynn of St, Michael leaves the floor to try an under-hand shot against Ortonville in the Class C district semifinal game at Pontiac Oentral last night. Defending are Mel McDowell (left), Bob Perry and Barrie Hawley (20). The Mikemen won, 68-57, and will play Country Day tonight for the championship. ’ 12 PIpnek i I SCORR RY OUARTRRS Up()#rt wirbei^ 10- 2 24 NvMrg 2-2 I VonO'9»tl 4-9 14 McOralh It] » 4'4 4 Taltlt 14 14-29 91 TsMIl 24 1-11 99 Ry TM AmmIiIM Pr«H CHICAOO " RrnK T«rr»tl, 144, ChIC BO. oulpOMltd Rttdii Mtchtn, 142, Rt4 m, colli., 1*. Torroll ‘ AMoclotlon rooosnitlon JOHNSTOWN, Po. 134, Gilo, Po, - ■ -121, Boilon, 12, LOS ANaRLRS - JojM Rot r.*' a Johnny Rltioiro, Mikes Wallop Ortonville, 68-57 By FLETCHER SPEARS St. Michael’s Shamrocks survived a shaky second half iakt night in knocking Ortonville from the Class C tournament trail, 68-57. The victory was the S h a m-rocks’ first in tournament action this season and it boosted them into the district "finals against Detroit Country Day tonight at 7 on the Pontiac Central court. St, Michael was back on (he basketball court after q two-week absence, but the layoff didn’t bother the team’s shooting ability. The game looked like a rout as the Mikemen, hitting op 17 of 37 shots, spurted to a 41-19 lead intermission. The taller Shamrocks, paced by 6-4 Bill French, 6-3 Wck Lavoie and ^-1 Gary Lamphere, kept both backboards under control during the surge. FIND TROUBLE But the Mikemen ran into trouble when Lavoie and French picked up four personal fouls early in the third stanza, A W A Coach Jim Niebauqr pulled the two starters, and moments later pulled Greg Glynn, also wiht four fouls, and with the big men out of the lineup, Ortonville began to move. The Black Hawks, whb ended the campaign with a 9-9 record, chopped five points from the lead and trailed at No Stalling for Dryden Memphis tried some slowdown tactics on Drydeij night, but the strategy didn't stall the Cardinals’ drive to the district Class D baskbtball crown at Mt. Clemens last night. Dirden, which had scored 133 points In its last tourney outing Wednesday, picked up steam In the second half to down Mem* phis, 73-55. The victory moDes the Cardinals to regional play at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsl-lantl. Winners from districts at Adrian, Hamtramck, Harper Woods, and Ann Arbor will be in the same Class D regional. Ron Faulda paced the win over Memphis with 2t points. He was supported by Dennis Illllicker>and Ken Kitchen-maiter, each witib il. Tom Fiontowski netted 19 for the losers. Memphis controlled the ball for three and a half minutes during one stretch of the first quarter without scoring a point. Dryden had to settle for an 11-9 lead. The tempo picked op In the second period and the Cardinals started pulling away. Memphis rallied in the fourth quarter and pulled to within eight points, l^t the Cardinals spurted out of danger. ’'"R.'Wtp “"'DVl!!’,; !sr.;a'i!Ksr!aii "* i M I * H 14 ir 2 M 7 Morin 4 14 | BtiMffyWJ-l 't ^•’•".cVaVV^oul-RViaf a. V ’i IJ SUJ the three-quarter mark, 56-39. Early in the fourth, Mel McDowell, the Hawks’ 5-7 guard, started to find the range and Ortonville picked up eight points in a row to trail 56-47 with 4:22 remaining in the contest. AAA French picked up a pair of free throws a few seconds later and added a two pointer to push the Mikemen back in front by 12 points, 63-51. CUTS LEAD A basket by McDowell plus a bucket and freethrow by teammate Joe Slaughter cut the, lead to seven points with 39 seconds left, 64-57. The Mikemen kept control and substitute guard picked up a pair of free throws and a> basket in the final 20 seconds to complete the scoring. • AAA McDowell, held to nine points in the first half, wound up the evening with 26, 12 of them coming in the fourth frame. Teammate Jim Munsll added 11. Pacing the Mikemen wera Lavoie (2S), French (14) and Lamphere (13). St. Michael hit on 26 of 69 shote for 44 per pent, and held a 32-29 edge In rebounds. 1119 losers connected on 35 per cent of their 8hots„21 of 59. ORTONVILtu^^p^ ,T. •uaillM- a I'J '• » 441 M 3 il J 111 ^ 4* 11 uiv'" * »•< ^ Tiitli. 21 il-2t 17 TMt* 99 1«.|4M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATimPAY, MARCH 6, 1965 TWENTY-THREE SAs/rersMjt, SCOKES HIOH SCHOOL cuss A (A Dhtrtct IHiMit) Detroit Northwestern/7», Detroit Mecken-ile 73 ^ Welled Lake 4r^Fi Grand Rapids " ' ■■ 47»*Firt-mlnpton at s^^ntral 76, Grand Rapids 1\, AAuskegon Catholics tl (final) le 6» Schaffer 6S / rk 70, Warren Couslno 54 t Pershing 69, Detroit Southeastern Kettering 53, Clarkslon 51 (of) •■“•■vestern 77, CUSS B (Otatrlet Finals Ipdlcatad) J»ck*on St. Johns 68, East Jackson 50 Michigan Center 69, Parma 53 Flint Atherton 67, Flint Bendle Wyoming Lee 73, Saranac 60 Saginaw Bunea Vista 08, Saginaw Arrnur Hill Tech 61 Romulus 63, Flat Rock 59 (Final) Whitehall 85, Muskegon/ Orcharti View 81 (Final) Lakevlew 69, Cadillac 63 f corse 75, Grosse lie 62 ' Rlv^i^o^ge 77, Dearborn Heights Riv-Parchment 65, Comstock 60 ' Kalamazoo Christian 61, Kalamazoo Hack- Wyomlng Godwin Heights 97, Wyoming 64^ cook 33 (final) 67, McBaIn Christian 52 (Final) 78, Mesick M (Final) ........PalnsdaleSI Baraga 51, Chassell 47 Port Austin 79, KInde North Huron SI Pension 44; Mackinaw City 41 (Final). Harbor Beach Our Lady 79, Ruth 67 PlckfOrd 63, Detour 47 (Final) Ecorse St. Francis 49, Ann Arobr I High 47 (Final) , .. Lelahd 73, Sutton'S Bay 56 (Final) Dryden 73, Memphis 55 (Final) Litchfield 58, North Adams 56 (Final) Saginaw Holy Rosary 67, Saginaw S - ■ - 14 (ot) Kingsley 78, M d City 61 „. .^oauner " ' 0, Durand 54 Chesaning 64, Swartz Creek 61 cuts C (District Finals Indlacated) RIchald 54, Galesburg-Augusta 45 “,—— ‘ TO 72, Saranac « (Final! Wyoming Constantin_______________. ..... .. Hamtramck St. Pierian 89, Ferndale St. James 53 (Final) Ida 65, Morenci 60 (Final) J Edmore 78, Breckenridge 51 (Final) Detroit St. Martin 64, Detroit St. 19 (Pinal) Aimont 45, inoiay City 41 (Final) Sault Ste. Marie Loretto 70, St. Irnaca 63 (Final) * Hicko^|Coroer Kellogg 70, Battle Creek Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart 60, Coleman Harrison 67, Beaverton 52 Garylord 71, Cheboygan Catholic 60 ( Bay City St. JosOph 70, Bay City .V tatlon 66 Bay City St, James 88, Bay City Bangor 49 Wyandot Patrick w Marietta 79, Mayvitle 52 (Final) Maple City Glen Lake 6o, El ByM'Uerry 79 ,(OT) (Final) Mason Central tM, Banzle Central 61 (Final) Brooklyn 66, AAanchester 60 (Final) Hartland 67, Pinckney 54 Ann Arbor St. Thomas S3, Yi Roosevelt 48 Blrmln^am Country Day 65, Waterford Our Lady 45 Pontiac St. Michael 68, Ortonville 57 New Hayen 43, Mt. Clemens St. Louis Detroit St. Cedlla 55, Detroit St. Francis de Salbs 41 Springport 79, Dansville 66 Detroit St. Thomas 88, Detroit St. Had, FraiScmmuth 56, St, Charles 49 (Final) cuts D (District Finals Indicated) Menton 70, Leroy 59 (Final) Ahnont Trips Imlay, 45-41 Raiders Take District Class C Title Imlay City’s Chieftains Won two close decisions over Aimont during the regular season in posting a 13-8 mark, but they couldn’t stop the Raiders In the big one Friday night. Aimont pulled out a 45^1 decision for the Class C district championship at Port Huron. Imlay wanted the title badly since this is Lyle Powers' last year as coach after 17 seasons of football, basketball and baseball leadership. He will stress administrative duties in the future. Aimont took an early lead, but entering the final period the scoreboard read 34-34. It was still tied at 39, and Imlay led, 4(K39, with 2:30 remaining. ★ ★ ★ The Raiders, however, then took the lead for good and Dick McCuen’s only two points, both free throws, sewed up the verdict in the closing seconds. Brothers John (16) and Ken (14) Schulte led the winners’ scoring. Y»nnk>r 3 2-3 8 B00»rt. 4 3-2 11 « 2-6 0 1-2 0 2-2 i Sciwwif'd 1 24 I M. BMitbon I 3 24 :,11 • 18 1-41 CMU Scores 83-78 Upset in Cage Meet CARBONDALE, III. W Central Michigan of Men IS./State 38-76 in the _ of the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Basketball Teurnament Friday night. Bob Bruder and Dbn Edwards talOed 81 points each as Central Michigan hit 98iwr cent of Its llooi^hot attempts to Jackson Stnte^s 86 per cent. LyVonne Leflore gathered 17 rebounds far tho Tigors while teammate Edward Manning, a g-7 center, scored It points. EAST Providence 90, Brown 65 Harvard 05, Yale 83 _ Brooklyn Poly 70, Pratt 57 SL%ter'l Nj1°77, St. Francis N.Y. 70 Ithaca 89, Hobard Florida 90, G^rgl. Western Reserve 51, Chicago 57 Ripon 75, Carleton 62 St. Olaf 86, ------- Grinnall 83, ll ®owa 83, Knox 72 upper Iowa SO, Wertburg 7. Benton Harbor 110, Niles 79 Santa ciaro’W; Loyola 76 Stanford 86, Californio 79 ' Oregon State 69, Oregon 50 . ^ Wo^ngton State 78, Washington 74, iwo ovorftmes Idaho State 104, Idaho 92 Colorado State 82, Regis 49 , Univ. of San Fran. KM, Peppordine 76 Univ. Of the Pacific I6, Univ. of Cal it. MSU, Michigan Battle for Crowns LONG REACH^Bill French of St. Michael grabs a rebound away from Ortonville’s Barrie Hawley. The Mikemen dominated the backboards in their district victory. as Baughman Scores 28 Detroit Country Day moved to the finals of Utf Class C district toumamem last night with a 6345 decision over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes on the Pontiac Central floor. , ■ w ★ ★ The win was the third this season for Country Day over the Lakers. Country Day will take on St. Michael tomorrow at 7 p.m. for the district title. The Lakers were ibe cold in the shooting department. They hit on only 14 of 76 for 17 per cent, while the winners were pushing in 23 of 58 finr a 39 per cent shooting mark, pountry Day jumped off to an 18-7 lead in the opening, quarter and left' the floor at intermission with a 31-19 land. ★ ★ i Tim Baughman paced the winners with 28 points and teammate Doug Young collected 14. Randy Wise topped the Lakers with 16 markers. ★ ★ ★ COUNTRY DAY WATERFORD OLL (65) (45) ,, FO FT TP PO-FT-TP Friedmart 2 2-3 6 Wiaa 5 6-17 16 Roza 1 1-2 3 Mafzellt 3 5-11 11 Hrus'viky 1 04 - 2 Comps 1 04 2 Bau'mati 12 4-5 28 Coken 0 2-2 2 Dunn 0 4-5 4 Sha'nassy 2 1-2 5 Young 5 4-5 14 st. Louis 3 3-5 9 D'venporf 0 14 1 Gregory 0 0-10 ....- 1 04 " Zwamer Zack 0 1-2 1 I 2-2 4 ______BY QUARTERS « Country Day ..10 12 20 ird Our Lady .7 1 14 Wolverines 1st on Mats 3 - Way Track Dufel; Indiana Swims Away CHAMPAIGN, 111. UB-A hot three-way battle among defending champion Michigan, Wisconsin and Michigan State loomed today for the Big Ten indoor track and field team champion-ihip. Records were not even closely approached Friday night in qualifying trials, which were headed by -Michigan State and Wisconsin in landing. 11 jplaces each for the finals. ' , Michigan captured 8, followed by Illinois with 7, Iowa 6, Indiana 5, Minnesota 4, Northwestern 4, Purdue 3 and Ohio State 1. 'The . only championship already decided is the broad jump. Jim Garret of Michigan State retained his crown with a jump of 24 feet, 11 inchs. Jim Moore of Purdue was second and Tom Sweeney of Michigan third. MADISON, Wis. (A^Michigan . ases the only threat to Indiana’s quest of a fifth straight Big Ten swimming title as the Sth annual meet moves into its third and final day today. Indiana, led by Fbed Schmidt who set a Big Ten and American mark of 1,:51.90 in the 200-yard butterfly Friday night, upped its ^int total to 286. RECORD WINS But the Wolverines, with record wins by William Farley and Paul Scheerer and a first in the 800-yard freestyle relay, continues to press the Hoosiers. Michigan has'255 points. Seven swim finals and the 3-meter diving event will be held tonight after afternoon qualifying heats. Michigan State, With 155 points, was a distant third and out of contention. Farley, first in the SOd-yard freestyle Thursday, became the only double winner of the meet with his record 1:45.68 clocking in the 200-yard freestyle Friday. Scheerer set his record in the 200-yard breaststroke. Robert Hopper of Ohio State also set a Big Ten record in the 200-yard individual medley. His time was 59.91. The 800-yard freestyle relay won by Michigan is a new event and the team time of 7:16.52 stands as a Big Ten and American mark. ANi> ARBOR W - Michigan wrestlers swept into six final matches Friday and clinched their third straight Big Ten wrestling title. At the end of the preliminary round, Michigan led with 14 points. Michigan State and Minnesota tied for second with eight points each. Purdue with seven, Indiana with six, and Illinois with five trailed in the standings. In this afternoon’s finals Bob Fehrs will battle Ohio State’s Mike B e r r y in the 123-pound class. At 130 pounds, Doug Horning will take on Michigan State’s Don Behm. ★ A ★ ★ ★ Pensacola 2nd Round t&jd to Marfindale PENSACOLA, Fla. W. -Young Bill Marfindale, whose best showing on the pro golf tour has been seventh place, fired a four-under par 68 Friday and jumped two strokes ahead of the field in the second round of the $65,000 Pensacola Open. Marfindale, who joined the circuit after graduating from college only two years ago, capped his hot round with a 40-fpot putt on the 18th hole for a birdie. It- was his fifth birdie and gave him a 137 total, seven-under-par. STRONG WINDS For the second day, low temperatures and gusty winds hampered the players — all except Martindaie. Doug Sanders; among . the leaders with a 68 after the first rouqd, shot a one-under-par 71 to take second place with a five-under-par total ofl39. Dave Majr and Doug Ford were in third place with 140s. Marr had shared the first-round lead with Sanders, Jack Nicklaus and Kel Nagie. He was a frustrated young man in the clubhouse after a bad drive on the 18th produced a bogey. ....................... 69-68-137 Doug Sand«rs .................. 68-71—139 Jack Nicklaus .................. 68-71—139 Doug Ford.......................71-69—140 Dave Marr ...................... 68-72-140 Dave HIskey ................... 72-69-141 x-Oownlng Gray ................ 72-69—141 Die Lotz ..................... 70-71—141 Sil iX.. ■: .::■/■/ Sam Carmichael ................. 72-7(HI« Gary Player ..................... 72-7M42 Billy Casper................vA. 69t78s-142 Bob Zimmerman ...............'. 74-69—143 John Cook .................... 71-72-143 Ken Still .................... 71-72-143 Tommy Aaron .. .... 70-72-143 Fred Haas ..................... 70P73-143 Don Cherry ................... 69-74—143 Tom -Welskopf ............... 72-71-143 Bert Yancey ....... ...... 72-71-143 Gay Brewer .... 70-72-1“ Joe Campbell ....... .......... 73-70-1 Bob Charles ................... 72-71-1.. Bob Fort ...................... 71-72—144 Mtller Barber ............... 70-74-144 Billy Farrell .................. 71-72-144 Billy Maxwell ................ 71-72^144 Rolend StaHord ............... 71-72-144 Bruce Devlin .................. 73-71-144 Rex Baxter Jr.................. 72-72-144 x-Denotas'amateur AIRBORNE ARNOLD-Carl Arnold (23) df Pontike Central uses his left arm to ward off an attempted leaping block by Waterford’s Bruce Bookout of a second half layup by the speedy PCH backliner. ’The Chiefs' Jessie Evans (41) moves into position for a rebound in front of the Skippers’ Dave Farris. CHUCK GEGGIE Seaholm’s Distance Ace NHL Standing^ ONE OF MANY--St. Michael’s Rick Lavoie fires in a two-pointer ax the Shamrocks downed 0<:tonville last night. 'The big center scored 22 points. Bob Perry (behind Lavoie), Barrie Hawley and George Halicek (right) are the Ortonville players. Bill French (IS) of the Mikemen moves into rebounding position. " W L T Pffc OF OA 32 22 7 71 203 152 1. 29 19 11 69 176 151 . 31 21 6 60 168 138 .. 25 21 13 63 169 146 .. 19 31 10 48 ISO 197 17 39 5 39 140 2^ schedulad Today'i Opim York at Montreal - at Toronto Chicago at Datrolt at Montreal a. Toronto ,.kt B OalroU at N Lakers Close In on NBA Title By The Avsoclated Presi The Los Angeles Lakers can move two steps closier to the Western Division ^tle in the National Basketball Association tonight, but rookie Willis Reed of the New York Knicks. wishes he had moved just one step closer ahainst the Lakers. Reed scored 46 points Friday night in the Knicks’ 195-103 loss to Los Angeles. In other games, Baltimore edged Boston 128-124 and Philadelpia nipped Cindn-,natlll(W09. • ’k. Despite his performance, in-duding 19 points in the final quarter, Reed was up -set by a shot he missed with six seconds left ' I’d rather have Mored only 20 points and made that last one,” the rookie said following the game. "Maybe I should have tried to dribble and get in doser to the basket. But New York Coach Harryn-Gallatin defended Reed, Saying the Lakers forced him into shooting from where he did. The victory, gained on R u d y LaRusso’s tosket with 24 sei^ onds left, was the fifth straight for the Lakers over-ali and their eighth in a row on the road. NEED FOUR They now need a combination of their victories and St. I^uls losses totaling four to clindi the Western cmm. A triumph over the Hawks tonight w(>uld reduce that number to two. , The Knicks, raeanwhlle, were / ' r eliminated from the playoffs for the sixth consecutive year and ninth in the last 10. ★, ★, w Two free throws by rookie WaUy Jones With 43 seconds to play in overtime led Baltimore past Boston, which already has won the Eastern title. The Bullets forced the game into overtime with three points in the final minute of regulation play. Don Ohi’s free throw tied it 114-■114. ■ ' . ■ ■■ ' ^ Wilt Chamberlain scored 48 points, including the winning basket with 1:04 to go, spailclng Philadelphia past Cincinnati. The 76ers’ ai;e alao blocked two Royal shots in the final 16 seconds. Oscar Robertson topped Cincinnati W 30 points. DOUG WEBSTER Kimball’s 'All-Everything fAkhigan Tech Posts Victory; Spartans Lose By United Press International It appears that North Dakota and Michigan Tech will end the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs in the satne position they finished regular-season play—1-2. North Dakota whipped Michigan State, 7-1, and Michigan Tech dumped Minnesota, 8-4, Friday to take giant steps toward meeting eaciv other in the playoff championships next week. 'The four teams play again today and tonight in the total-goal two-game series. Michigan Christian Applies Pressure Michigan Chrisfiah put the pressure on Midwestern Baptist last night, by dumping Great Lakes Bible 109-91. Midwestern must win tonight in Grand Rapids to gain a tie for the fourth playoff spot in the Christian College Athletic As-i sociation. Should the Faiccins lose, it will put Michigan Christian in the playoffs. Bqd Pressley’s 31 points led the attack as six pla])ers hit double figures. The Winners canned 49 field goals. Horton’s 36 markers paced the losers. League Swim Finals Slated at 2 Sites Favorite Arthur Hill and Mid- has done the distance in 4:14 land took the big share of the honors in the preliminaries of the 400 freestyle and diving events in the 10th annual Saginaw Valley championships at Oakland University’s pool last night. In the Southeast Michigan League preliminaries at Royal Oak Kimball, the host Knights and Birmingham Seaholm took the bulk of the qualifying spots. Prelims in all events of the SVC began at 11:00 a.m. today at Oakland Uaiversity, whUe prelims at Kimball were slated to begin at 2:30 p.m. All finals are scheduled in both leagues at 7:30 tonight. Bay City Central’s Jim Ryder led the qualifying of the 400 in a time of 4:28.3 while favorite Mike Steeves of Arthur Hill finished second in 4:29.3. Steeves ★ ★ SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN LEAGUE RESULTS ■200 (roAtylo - Webster (K) 1:51 (leegue record), Chuck Geggle (S) Mike Schoen. hels (K) Tom Lawton (S) Bill Chad (HP) Bill Hewett (K) 50 treeslvie — John Johnson (K) BUI Frew (S) Tied 22.9 (lies league rac), McCarty (K) 23.0, Downey ((S) C “ thisy ★ ★ ★ Following as the top six qualifiers were Mike Austin of Flint Central, Skip Pederson of Midland, Bob Day of Arthur Hill and Jim Blackburn of Midland. KIMBALL VS. SEAHOLM An exciting evening is promised tonight in the Southeast Michigan League with Sea-hdlm’s 20 qualifiers and Kim-baU’sl7. Afttr last night prelims, Seaholm had 45 points acen-mnlated for places between (P) k. Ind. mad t (S) i (S) ( I (S) I 100 butterfly - Blakeslee (5) 56.3, Van-Oss (K) Hontlnglon (K) Yeager ($) Latve.(HP) Doty (K) 100 freestyle — Tom Lawton $) 50.1, McCarty (K) 50.4, Frew (S) Kennedy (S) Chad (HP) Downey (S) 100 backstroke - .Webster (K) 57.1 (school, pool, league; counlv rerordl. Bates (S) Kittle (P) Li N«lson (S) Letvin ($F) 400 freestyle '' (HP) estyie Geggle s) 4:12.4, schoen-(K) 4:15, Patton (HP) Ml|ler (K) “ “—“ (K) io‘ ....- __________ Ml Crosby (S) White (F) (K) Swenson (S) Prelims Totals — Seaholm 45 pt .J quallllersi Kimball 40 points, 17 qu flare) Hazel Park 21 points, 6 quallfli Ferndale 32Vk points, 3 qualifiers) Soi . qualifiers. MIKE STEEVES I Freestyle Favorite DEFENDING CHAMP-Mldland’s Jaqk t)ufty, defending Saginaw Valley diving champion led the queltfying last night in the SVC at Oakland University: Finals of ail SVC events will be tonight In the OU {foot. 6tb and 12th, whUe KimbaU had40. Top races should develop in butterfly between Seaholm’s Ted Blakeslee and Arianne Va-ri(iss and in the 50 freestylq between John Johnston of Kimball and Bill Pres, Doug Webster, Kimball’s all-everything swimmer, set all school, pool and county records hi the 100 backstroke in a time of 57.1. He also swam away from the field in the ^ freestyle in 1:51. Ohio Quintet Seeded No. t NAIA Cage Tourney Will Start Monday KANSAS C:iTY (AP) - Central State of Ohio, the only unbeaten hmong the 32 teams in the National Intercollegiate ____cetball Tournament, was top-seeded Friday tor tlie tourney which starts next Monday at the Municipal Auditorium; Central State, 25-0, will meet Jacksonville, Fla. 15-10, Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Southern Colorado, the second seed at 20-6, plays Southwestern Louisiana, lS>-9, Monday at 7. Seeded No. 3 is Southern University of Louisiana 22-3, which meets Indiana Tech, 24-2, at 5:15 p.m., Monday. Fairfnont, W. Va., State, No. 4 at 28-2. plays Upper Iowa 19-3, at 5:15 Tuesday. 10:30 _________ __________n /viomona, 14-1), Control Woshlngton Stoto No. 14, 1X5. ■— -1. - Albtny Stoto. Go., 24-5, “lo, Ky. No. 12, 19* [lohomo Baptist, N Oro., 21-6. ). 12, 19-9. 19-5, 12:15 p.m s. Transyh._____ ... .. .. 2 p.m. ~ Oklohomo OaptlsI, No. 15, 21-. vs. LlndoM, Oro., 21-6. 3(45 p.m. — Northorn Michigan, No. I, )-s. vs. Hoitinos, Nob» m. I 6:15 p.m. - Southom, La., No. 1 224; s, Indflano T««h, 24-2, 0 p.m. ~ Southorn Cotorodo, Noil.20- 9^J5?»r8^li%!K«.,N..5^ 2X2, VS. Maryland Stoto, 21-12. 11:30 p.m. — Augusburg, Minn., No. 8, 2X3, vs. Contrar C^wcMcut, 1X4. Psl*a*s.Wc»r?r. '3 p.m. — Vfilay City, N.h., 174, vi *. vs. calltornlf Wntorn 1X11 6rt5 p.m. - Poirmonf Stoto, W.Vb., N» '.as la. 10. IXII, VS. Ouachita Bapllst. Ark. 11:20 p.m. - Lowit Collago, ML No. 7, Michigan 9 Wins First PHOENIX. Aria. UR *• In ita earliest o|)^ng in history, Mlchigim’s baseball team beat Arizona State University 84 Friday behind ^0 flveEit pitching of sophomore Bob Reed of Flint The h>88 was the first. after three victories tor State, an NCAA finalist last year. Reed. wh() walked five and fanned, seven, gave up hits to the first two Arizona batters, then settled . down to a threeJiltter over the last eight innings. ..... TWKNTY^FQUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, GASHOUSE LEADER-John Leonard (Pepper) Martin, famed leader of the St. Louis Cardinals’ Gashouse Gang of the .1930s, died yesterday at the agfe of 63. He is shown steal- ing a base during spring training in 1934. Martin played against the Detroit 'Figers in the 1934 and 1935 World Series. Pepper Prankster of Gas House BRADFORD, R.I. (AP) -“Holy Mackerl!” Frankie Frisch exclaimed Friday when told of the death of Pepper Martin, “What a great guy that was — he put the fire in the old Gas House Gang. “He was a fighter but also a fun guy, full of pranks. He had wonderful natural ability and played every game as if his life depended on it. Baseball needs more Pepper Martins.” Frisch was h teammate of Martin on the 1931 St. Louis Cardinal team that wrecked Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Ath-letcis in one of the big World Series upsets of all time. Later from 1933 through 1938, he m a n a g e d Pepper and the rambuetious Cardinals who became legendary as the jG a s House Gang. “Martin, Leo Durocher. Ducky Medwick and the two Dean boys. Dizzy and Paul, what a bunth that was,” Frisch added, liighting up like a light bulb in memories of baseball’s good old days. “An^ the wildest of them all was Johnny.” NOT PEPPER Frisch and the other Cardinals always called hfartin Johnny. “He didn’t like Pepper,” Frankie said. ★ ★ Frisch was credited with teaching Martin his famous head • long slide into a base. “I had to quit the stuff,” the former Cardinal manager, now a leisurely - living New England farmer explained. “The guys started catching me »jtb their kneesj and I was getting p mch-drunk. But that Pepper, he never stopped diving in.” Frisch said Martin never had spikes on the toes of his shoes. “I don’t know whether he just wore them out or whether he thought he could get more speed that way,” Frankie added. The man who led the Gas House Gang recalled Pepper’s affinity for midget car racing and hillbilly music. “Johnny had a midget car which was painted solid Whil# and which he called The Cardinals,” Frisch said, “He’d have the car brought around to the cities where we were playing ball and let somebody else race it. - , •k -k -k “Once I remember he W a s late for a double-header. When he showed up, I said, ‘Johnny, you haven’t had batting practice — where have you been? Johnny sheepishly replied: ‘There was a guy Who bet me a gallon of ice cream I couldn’t heat him, but I did.’ ” Martin was the originator of the Cardinals’ famous Mudeat Band which "'regaled hotel audiences during spring training and sometimes, dluring the regular season. “Jriinny played the gditar,” Frisch recalled. “Lon Wameke also played the guitar. Bill McGee did the fiddling. Bud Wei-land blew the jug and Frenchy Bordagaray strummed the Tiger Hurler Has 'Automatic’ Curve LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - A year of major league experience and a tour of duty in the Puerto Rican Winter League have done Wonders for Denny McLain. The 21-year-old Detroit Tigers pitcher said Friday the warm weather in Puerto Rico allowed him to throw hard as many as four days a week without pain. “I was working on my curve ball while I was down there and now it comes automatically,” McLain said. “I would ,have to say the one thing I did learn down there was how to throw.” ^ “I had to concentrate and keep doing the same thing over and over again in order to get a curve ball before,” he said. “But now it comes naturally—it feels great.” Development of the curve ball and a Change-up pitch were the only things McLain liked about the winter league. HIGH PRICES Living conditions in Puerto Rico were not what the players were accustomed to, and prices were high, he said. “The meat there was terrible, but for some reason hamburger was prkty good, so we lived on that,” McLain said. “My wife made haniburger so many different ways I don’t think there is a recipe she hasn’t tried.” ★ ★ ★ The Tigers claimed the righthander in the draft from the Chicago White Sox in 1963. He went on to create a 20-7 record with three teams, coming up late in the season and gaining a 2-1 mark with the Tigers. He was bothered by a back stiffness at times last year but started 16 ganies and had a 4-5 riecord. ★ . ★ k His best games were a three-hitter against Kansas City and six-hitter against New York in which he struck out seven and did not walk a man. ★ ★ ★ “I think I have improved enough to gain a regular starting assignment this year,” McLain said. “I feel I am ready, My control always been good (37 walks in 100 innings last year), and if I don’i get hurt, I should win a few ganges.” k, k k The Tigers Friday drilled on fundamentals in hitting, bunting and covering first. Detroit Hosts NCAA Indoor 300Expeded at Cobo Halt Top Collegians Run Next Weekend Detroit’s Cobo Hall will have more than 9,000 spectators and 300 competitiors j a m m 1 n g its arena _when the National Collegiate indoor track championships are held next weekend. Many records are expected to fall as the top specialists in their Ive events compete 16 events, starting at 1:00 p. next Friday and continuing until 9:55 p.m. On Saturday the finals will begin at 2:30 p.m. and continue until 5:00 p.m. Among the stars competing from more than 75 coHoiges will be John Uelses, former holder of the American indoor record in vaulting: Randy Matsm, rated as one of the finest Indoor shot putters in history; and Gerry Lind-gren, one of- the nation’s top, distance - running prospects. The 27-year-old Uelses, a *La Salle College senior, was the first man in the world to vault 16 feet. SILVER MEDAL Matson, a 6-foot-61»4 inch sophomore at Texas A&M, won a silver medal in the OlyiHpics w i t h a heave of 66 feet 314 inches. The 20 - year - old Tex q n weighs 255 pounds and hopea to hit 280 by year’s end. k k -k Lindgren, a Washington State freshman, won the 10,006-meter race against the Russians last summer. He will compete in a special invitational mile run Friday. Outstanding athletes from independent colleges have been invited to enter the events in addition to Cbnference champions from coast to coast. Finals will be held Friday in the broad jump, shot put, 440-yard and 880-yard events. Saturday’s program includes the pole vault, 60-yard high hurdles, 60-yard dash, high jump, two-mile relay, 1,000-yard rUn, 600-yard run, mile, two-mile and mile relay. Lease Expires .Papa Bear Halas Needs 'Home' CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears have opened season ticket sales for the 1965 National Football League season, but their Wrigley Field landlord, Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, said Friday the B e a r s momentarily are homeless. Wrigley told baseball writer Jim Enright of CJii-cago’s American in Mesa, Ariz., that the Bears’ current three-year Wrigley Field lease expired with the final home Bear game last Dec. 13. “Nobody within their organization has taken the time to tell us whether they are going to renew or move elsewhere,” Enright quoted Wrigley. - The Bear office had no com men t on Enright’s story and Owner-Coach George Halas-now is vacationing at Wrigley’s hotel in Phoenix, Ariz. k k k Sources close to the Bears, however, suspected Wrigley was pulling Papa Bear Halas’ leg. The Bears recently announced ticket'prices increases qf $1 in each seat range, now, charging $8 for box se'ats, $5 for grandstand and .13.50 for bleachers. Wrigley told Enright: “We have been wondering just what park the Bears would use to get these increased ticket prices, since they haven’t any lease with us.” The Bears have been Wrigley Field tenants since Halas brought the dub here as the Decatur, 111., Staleys in 1922. Men's Singles Finale Set COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, (ff)—Both of the top young challengers for the world figure skating'title seemed quietly confident before tonight’s big showdown at the Broadmoor World Arena. Alain Calmat, 24, of France, competing in the World Fij^re Skating championshipis for the eleventh year, won the compulsory figures division, which ended Friday. , The European champion, 20- year-old Emmerich Danzer of Austria, smiled in anticipation as he said, “it should be a nard fight. “I am a good free skater,” Danzer said. “So is Calmat. But I feel sure I will do well.” Calmat was runner-up last year to West Germany’s Manfred Schnelldorfer, who has given up competitive skating. “I feel quite confident,” the Frenchman said, “although you never know what might happen Imperial presents its credentials Hiram Walker 4 Sons Character: 86 Proof Taste: Smooth Knowledgeable People $^0 $258 ... Price: M. HIph Jump Trial* ,M. Broad Jump Trials and Final* .M. Shot Put Trial* and Final* ,M. One Mil* Run Trial* — also Finals In Shot and Broad Jump Start ,M. 440 Yard Finals (Two bal- N) P.M. M Yard High Hurdle* Trials 5 P.M. 40 Yard Dash Trials 10 P.M. 000 Yard Final Race IS P.M. Invitational Mile Run 10 P.M. One Mile Relay ^Heats ;s P.M. Two Mile Relay Heat* luarter or seml-tinals, It needed. In race* will lollow the Two Mil# Re-Heats.) SATURDAY, MARCH II 10 P.M. NCAA Pole Vault Finals 10 P.M. 40 Yard Hurdle* Semi-Finals S P.M. 40 Yard Dash Semi-Finals K) P.M. 40 Yard High Hurdles Final* 3(» P.M. 3:se p:m. Two Mil* Relay Final* 1000 Yard Run Finals 400 Yard Run Finals (T 4:M P.M. < 4;35 P.M. ■ Drag Racers Run Sunday Drag racing on a quarter mile straightaway gets a swing on Spring Sunday at Detroit Dragway, Sibley at Dix. For the seventh straight season Detroit Dragway officials. President Gilbert Kohn and track manager, Lewis Bond promise star-studded bills that will bring to Detroit area fans the great names in the sport — Don Garllts, Chris Karamesi-ncs, Connie Kalltta, Art Malone, to mention just a few. ★ dr Ik Tomorrow’s opener features the “roaring 65’s” — Ford, Plymouth, Chevrolet, Dodge, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, and the new 400 cubic inch Grand Sports Skylark Buick. Time trials begin at noon, with elimination racing at 2 p. m. The track la located on Sibley Road, a mile east of Telegraph. Wings in Good Position for Showdown in NHL BOSTON (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings hold a pretty good hand as the four top National Hockey League teams enter the final three-week showdown that will determine the regular-season chamition. The Red Wings meet the last-place Boston Bruins tonight with a chance to pick up ground on its competitors for the top spot in the NHL. Detroit enters the game in third place with 68 points, one behind the Montreal Canadians and three behind the leagueleading bhlcago Blackhawks. Bat the Hawks have played three more games than Detroit. The Wings, who must play five of their next six games on the road, also have the easiest schedule remaining of the four contenders. , Detroit has three games remaining with Boston and three with the fifth - place New York Rangers. The Wings are at New York on Sunday night. Detroit has, only six games left against Chicago, Montreal and the thr6e-tlme defending Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs. And half of those games are in Detroit. If the Wings win the title, it would be their first regular-sea-son championriiip since the 1956 -57 season:^ Detroit hasn’t won a Stanley Cup title since 1954-55. Royal Oak Golfer Reaches Semifinals ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) — A1 Johns, the defending champion, and three newcomers to the Tournament of Golf Club Champion^ won quarter - final matches Friday. Johns, 37, from Punta Gorda, Fla., edged Carl Wertz of Ke-waskum, Wis., 1 up in a tight match. W. C. Coler of Monroe, La.; R,ichard Miller of Pitsburgh, and Hunter McDonald of Royal Oak,JlVllch., joined Johns in the round of four. It will be Johns vs. Miller and Cole vs. McDonald ov-er 36 holes, with the winners rheeting Sunday in a 36-hole match for the title. McDonald, 24-year-old former resident of Glasgow, Scotland, eliminated Richard Todd of Rye, N.Y., 3 and 1. McDonald holed a 15-foot put for a birdie on the 17th hole to wrap it up. in any free-skating performance. You can always fall.” SCHOOL FIGURES Calmat collected 1135J2 points from nine judges for his work in the six school figures despite a wobbly start Thursday. Donald Knight, 17-yeaiM)ld contestant from Dundas, Ontario, was second with 1112.2, Danzer third with 1110.8, and Scott Ethan Allen, 16, of Smoke Rise, N. J., fourth with 1102.3. The United States and North American champion, Gary Visconti, 19, of Detroit, was six^ behind Nobuo Sato of Japan. Any of the top six has a chance at the championship. The 20 entrants represent 11 nations. The poised, airy skating of the Czechoslovakians .,~-Eva Romanova, 19, and her brother. Pavel Roman, 22 — swept them easily to their fourth straight championship in the ice dance Friday night. They were the only defending title holders in this year’s meet. Second place went to Janet Sawbridge and David Hlckin-bottom of Great Britain. One of the three United States combl-nation.s, Ixirna Dyer and John Carrell of Seattle, placed third. MIN'S SlUaLlS Standings after six compulsory figure*, with ordinal* and point total*; 1. Alain Calmat, France, 15.5 1133.S 7. Donald Knight, Canada, 27.0 1112.3 3. Emmerich Danier, Austria,' 24.5 1110.2 4. Scott Ethen Allan, U.S., 37.0 1102.3 5. Nobuo Sato, Japan 47.0 1011.4 4. Gary VI»contl, O.S., 4t.0 10ISJ 7. Wolfgang Schwari, Austria, 57.0 1041.2 1. Fetor Krick, West Germany, 2. Robert Dureyliie, France, ' 13.0 1044.7 10. Peter Jones, Austi' 13. Tim Wood, U.S., 114.5 1007.4 14. Patrick Pera, France, ' 114.0 1004.2 15. Jey Humphry, Canada, 123.0 227.1 14. Hywel Evans, Great Britain, 143.0 214.0 17. Sergey Chetverukhln, Russia, 144.0 274.2 11, Guenther Zoaller, East Germany 153.0 271.2 12. Ondrel Nepela, Ciechoslovakla, 171.0 240.4 20. Jino Ebert, Hungary, 174.0 212.4 Sperrtswriter Dies CHICAGO M David Morrison, 57, a Chicago Trubune. sports staff man for 33 years, died Friday. Morrison had returned to work a week ago after several weeks absence due .to a heart condition, which was lieved to have been the cause of his death. CHAMPIONSHIP GROUP-^The ice dancing portion of the lyorld Figure. Skating CSiampionships at Colorado Springs, Colo., is history. Shown taking a swing around the rink last night are (left to right) Lorna Dyer AP PhitatiK and John Carrell of the United States, third) Eva and Pavel Roman, Czechoslovakia, th# winners; Janet Sawbridge and David Htcl^ bottom, Great Britain, second. '1 TH£ PONTIAC FRgS3> SATUBDAY. MARCH 6, 1965 TWENTY-FIVB MUST DECIDE—First baseman Orlando Cepeda of the San Francisco Giants is undecided on whether to give up the 40-ounce bat he has been using or switch to a smaller one. Cepeda says he hits better with the big one, but has trouble with curves. A decision is due before the end of spring training. , ’ Hot Shooting in Districts Battered Terrell Gets Unanimous Decision Over Machen Heavyweight WBA'Champ' Crowd Jeers Verdict in Chicago CHICAGO. (AP) - Gangling Ernie Terreili effectively using his seven-inch edge in reach and a whip-like left jab, scored a unanimous 15-round decision over Eddie Machen for the WBA version of the heavyweight box-ipg title Friday night. Terrell. 6-foot-6 Chicagoan, fought with a nearly-ciosed left eye from the sixth round on but steadily outpointed the 32-year-old Machen^ veteran Redding, Calif.^ campaigner, Terrell’s triumph, his 13th in a row, created two heavyweight champions with Cassius Clay still recognized beyond the WBA realm and through most of the boxing world. CROWD BOOS Although referee Sonny Weis-mann and judges Bill Doty and Dr. A. M. Duxler had the 199-pound Tyrrell wjnning handily, the International Amphitheatre crowd loudly booed the verdict. Minutes after the methodical bout ended, the crowd chanted' loudly: “We want Eddie.’’ Challenge Is Issued by W$A 'Champion' CHICAGO (AP> — Ernie Terrell, who had just gained the World Boxing Association version of the world heavyweight, title, issued a blanket challenge Friday to fight anybody—except Floyd Patterson. “I don’t pick my opponents,’’ Terrell said in his dressing room after winning a unanimous 15-round . decision over Eddie Machen. “But,” Terrell added, “I’ll not fight Patterson.” hinit Terrell said only by “his and butting.” dodging, weaving and butting.” I don’t care what they say ” Terrell said, “The only time he hurt me was (in the sixth round) when he poked his finger in my eye, After that, sometimes I saw three Machens dodging around.” “He kept running in with 1' he'vd,” Terrell said. “I tried t PATTERN SET—Eddie Mdchen ducks low to clinch with Ernie Terrell in the opening moments of their fight for the World Boxing Association’s version of the heavy- weight championship last night in Chicago.. The slow moving bout was marked by numerous clinches. Terrell won a unanimous 15-round verdict. Julie Issacson, Terrell’s manager, interrupted and said: “We’ll fight anybody except Patterson. He’s an out-and-out bum. He’s never given anybody a chance.” • Terrell, 25, a bachelor, said he would like to meet the winner of the Sonny Liston—Cassius Clay fight. , “Actually, I’m willing to fight anybody,” Terrell added. “I’m heavyweight c hampioh of the world and I’ll fight anybody the WBA decides on.” Asked if Machen had hurt By The Associated Press A lot of things can beat a good basketball team. But the moi|.t prevalent is hot shooting. Saginaw Buena Vista shot the lights out of the Midland High gym Friday to hand Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech its first loss in 20 games, 88-61. Buena Vista hit on 39 of 58 field goal ^attempts for a blistering 69 per cent in bouncing the third-ranked team in The Associated Press basket- ball poll out of the Class B district tourney. ' ★’ * 1' AreaMatmen Win Twice Semifinals Set Today in State Prep Meet Six area prep wrestlers were undefeated as semifinal action opened today in the Class A tournament at East Lansing j Clarence Thompson (95) and Neal Peterson (heavyweight) scored two victories each for Pontiac Central. Both picked up regional titles last week at Pontiac Northern. Jack Hoffman led five Buena Vista starters in double figures with 24 points. Sam Jackson’s 19 just wasn’t enough for ,Tech. In another Class B upset. Willow Run got 32 points from Tim Thomas in dumping Tecumseh, No., 4, 68-62. Cal Hick saved all of his six ppints for the last minute of play to clinch it. ROUGH ROLLS Defending B champion River Rough rolled along, taking a 77-45 decision from Riyerview on Frank price’s 34 points. Third-ranked Detrdit St. Redwing was ousted in Class C action by Detroit St. Thomas 88-80. Bob Pulaski poured in 32 points for St. Thomas’ seventh district title in eight years. Three other Class C powers stayed alive. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, No. 5, beat Coleman 60-34 on Mike Hack-ett’s 25 points. Jim Van Covering, eighth-rated Edmore’s 6-foot-9 notched 27 in a 78-51 victory over Breckenrlege. And Marlette, No. 10, blitz^ May-vllle 79-52, as Paul Chappel and Sam Patrick combined for 55 points. The AP score card had Terrell, weighing seven pounds more than Machen’s 192, winning 71-61. A quick pheck of ringside writers, brought a 6-2 pick for the 25-year-old Terrell, There were no knockdowns, but plenty of slipping and wrestling as Machfn was frustrated for the most part by Terrell’s height, reach and lightning left Other matmen in the running for individual honors are Roger Ncolay (103) of Walled Lake; Mike Alsup (145) and Gerry Ge-browsky (heavyweight) of Waterford; and Rod Elnlck of Berkley (165). Lansing Everett and Lansing Sexton held the team lead f 0110 w e d hy Flint Central. Thirty schools still had two wrestlers unbeaten going into the semifinals. Okemos, Corunna and Bronson led a large field of closely packed contenders into today’s semifinal round of the state Class B. The three leaders each had eight team points after Friday’s first two rounds. Defending champion River Rouge, F r e e? land, Charlotte, and HdS-^ lett were tied for second at seven points each. In another C highlight, Mike Hankwitz scored 42 points as Scottville-Mascon County Cen-trai walloped Benzie Central 106-61. Two of the Top Ten Class D team l^t the dust. The biggest surprise was Ecorse St, Francis’ 49-47 victory over Ann Arbor University High. Greg Rzy-ckl of St. Francis had 19, Litchfield nipped North Adams 58-56 on 25 points from Rick Guss. Wqyna Stata Wini Laagua Caga Titia CLEVELAND (UPl) -Wayne Slate won the President’s Atblslic Conference basketball championship Friday night by nipping John Carroll, 54-53. Fred Wolcott led the Tartars, who trailed it halftime, 31-29, with 21 points. Wayne finished with a 94 league rec-ord 11-7 overall while John Carroll finished second with a Hmark. Pontiac K^glers May Team in 'Champ' Finals The weekly Sunday night bowling series, “Beat the Champ” Will originate from the 300 Bowl for the next four Sundays and there is a strong possibility that the pro and the challenger vying for the 1965 auto will be from Pontiac.^ Chico Chlcovsky is Sunday’s night champion and in the pretelecast of the show yesterday at 300 Bowl, Chico rolled a 606 series in beating down his challenger. Thq overall champion of the three-month show and the top challenger, who currently is Bob Ferdon of Pontiac, will meet in the program’s final April 4th, Ferdon, winner of the 1964 Pontiac Bowlerama, bowled a 674 series in January and it still stands as the load. Machen had his best round in the eighth, when the referee took a look at Terrell’s badly puffed left eye. In that round Machen nearly knocked out Ter-rell’is mouthpiece with a vicious left hook to the jaw. The attendance was announced unofficially at 6,587 and the gross gate at M7.115. Machen had a $^,000 guarantee. BENT LOW Referee Welsman said Machen put himself at a disadvantage. when he bent low to avoid punishment. “Terrell is permitted to hit him when he Was stooped over, but to the side, not the back,” he said. “I warned Terrell once for Ijiitting Machen on the back and after that he obeyed me.” Machen by bending low frequently not only took punches to the side but when he straightened up. Terrell was ready with his stinging left jabs. The guitar-strumming Terrell, who now has a 37-4 record since turning pro in 1957, was in slight trouble only once after Machen’s good eighth. That was in the closing 15th when Machen, realizing he had to .shoot the works, jolted him hard vith a right and left combination. It hurt—but not enough. Giants Indicating Gifford to Retire NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Gifford, veteran flanker back of the New York Giants, apparently has joined teammates Y. A. Title, Alex Webster, Andy Ro-bustelli and Jack Stroud in retirement after 12 seasons in the National Football League. Gifford hasn’t yet said yes or no, but the Giants aren’t counting on him for next season and the pre - season Information sheet distributed Friday lists him amtong the retired veterans. UCLA, Providence Triumph Barnum in Tie hr Golf Lead chase him because I wanted to fight, but all he wanted to do was go the 'distance. But I caught up with him a couple of times and hurt him. “I consider myself heavyweight champion of the world. I fought my fights and won. I felt I won unanimously and that’s what I wanted.” Asked if Joe Louis, former heavyweight champion who was one of Terreil’s seconds, helped answered: “Louis helpied tremendously.” Louis, standing in the midst of several reporters, wasn’t complimentary about either fighter. “I’ll stay with TerreU a while (as an aide),” the Brown Bomber said. “It wasn’t a good fight. Terrell looked like an amateur and Machen didn’t 'nelp any.” ' ' '' ^..............' Duke Rebounds From Cage Scare By The Associated Press “We’re going to be all right now,” said Duke Coach Vic Bu-bas after his eighth-ranked Blue Devils barely escaped disaster Bob Strampe Must Waif A- . in PBA Event OKLAHOMA CITY l)P) -Bob Strampe, Detroit, rested on his laurels — a total pin fall of 9,565 — today while three other semifinalists in the $30,000 Oklahoma City Professional Bowlers Association tournament decided who was to meet him for the title. Strampe, seeded into the championship round, will be challenged by Dave Soutar, also of Detroit, Mike Limongeilp, Babylon, N.Y., or Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio. The trio will bowl round robin one-game matches for the chance to win first prize of $5,-000. The finals will be televised nationally, starting at 3:30 p.m. EST. Soutar came in second in the semis with a 9,459 total, Limon-gello with 9,423 and Hoover with 9,384. Second prize is worth $2,-500, third $1,500 and fourth $1,-300. strampe at the hands of South Carolina in the first rqund of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament. He was right. The Blue Devils rebounded to crush Wake Forest 10141 in the semifinals Friday night and need only to beat N C. State in tonight’s final at Raleigh to wrap up their third straight ACC title and an automatic berth in the NCAA postseason toumamenj. N.C. State reached the final by defeating Maryland 76-67. UCLA, second-ranked in the Associated Press poll, beat Southern California 77-71, fourth-ranked Providence walloped Brown 90-65 and 10th-ranked Brigham Young won the Western Athletic Conference title and an NCAA berth by defeating Wyoming 10247. Tbe New Mexico Lobos, seeded second in the NIT tournament opening next week in New York, lost their third straight game, 78-76 to Utah while in other Friday games Harvard beat Yale 85-83, Florida took Georgia 90-66, Stanford downed California 86-9, Oregon State humbled Oregon 69-50 and Washington State went two overtimes to beat Washington 78-74. Unbeaten Evansville opened defense of its national NCAA small college championship by at Maracaibo crushing Bethune-Cookman 116-77 in one of 16 regional games. It was the Aces’ 25th victory and 31 in a row counting a carryover from last season. “I think the boys believe they’ve got the toughest one oUt ot the way,” Bubas said after Duke’s 62-60 squeaker over South Carolina Thursday. The Blue Devils made his comment stand up by exploding for an 18-point lead in the second half'at 77-59 and drubbing Wake Forest. Steve Vacendak led the onslaught with 25 points followed by Jack Marin’s 20 A crowd of 14,571, the largest collegiate turnout in Los Angeles history, saw UCLA whip the Trojans for their 32nd straight in Pacific Athletic Conference play. John Fairchild’s 28 points paced BYU over Wyoming at Provo. Flynn Robinson’s 31 points helped the Cowboys lead briefly at 59-58. St. Michael’s of Vermont, Bel-larmine, Buffalo, . Akron, Assumption of Massachusetts, Long Island, Philadelphia Textile, Moorhead, North Dakota, Fresho State, Abilene Christian, Washington of St. Louis, Central Michigan, Southern Illinois and Seattle Pacific advanced, along with Evansville, to tonight’s second round play in the NCAA small college tournament. MARACAIBO, Venezuela OB — John Barnum birdied three of the last four holes for a five-under-par 67 Friday and tied Art Wall Jr. for the halfway lead in the Maracaibo Open Golf tournament. Barnum, former PGA Seniors champion from Belmont, Mich., rallied from a double bogey on the 14jh hole after moving into contention with a sensational 25-foot eagle putt on the ninth. His 36;bole total of 135 matched Wall, the defending Caribbean tour champ, who shot a secondround 70. Wall, on target for the second straight day with his approach shots, holed four birdie putts and rimmed three others-all from within 10 feet of the cup. He fired seven birdies in Thursday’s opening round for a course-record 65. Art Wall Jr............ ...... «S-70-l35 Joe Jimenez ................ 7frM—1 Manuel de la Torre ......... 73-W-1 Wes Ellis Jr................ M-70-1 Howell Fraser...............71.M.-I. Ed Oavis .................. n-«>~h Don Byrd ........... 71-W-t Ray Montgomery .............' 70-7B—1 Mai Gallefta Jr............ 70-70-1 Bob Watson . Bob Rose Jim McCoy Cliff Brown . Rubis ’ Dolan . 70-72— i . 67-75-1 . 68-71- -. 72-70-lt 66-76-1 Hoim warn up to Shell H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 529 S. Poddock PE 2-8343 Ed Bourdaie $1,200 Fresno. Calif. Sam Baca 11,150 Hayward. Calif. I# Dallas Rich Jlndervae $850 . San. Rafael, Calif. Lowry $800 I. B. Blayloc, $750 Stapleton’s SLOT RACEWAVS M69 at Rontlao. Lika Road' TABLE-TOP. RACING Wo carry a complete line of Slot Car Kits, Modal Oari and Aacaasorlai Slot Raaing Oompononti OPEN 8ACINQ DAILY w. TROPHY RACES New 1965 fIaT 600-D • Whitawall tiraa «Ad|u8tobU buckat aoAta up (rant •Md-duwn raar euat • Ml ilw h•al•r and d«fnoat«r *S«at bait onchara a Undareaatino nOual •pray windiblald woahara •Caurtaay lights a Fjoddad doth 0 Many rnara (aaturai. 1249 EanyFlnancUiKAt Bunk Bate* ^geeNe J’liHflmi's lixclutlin I a Triumph a M-0 • Ayilln Healey a I (Ambler z Ju») North Of Wienar Stodlum. At one time or another, I 5 most of uo experience a | ■ lack of funds to meet all | 2 our financial obligatlono. 2 If this it your cose, there I • 4o now o ray of hope to I ■ ;re-ettabllah yourself and 2 offering complete peace | 2 of pi|nd. Qtir new : HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN 2 Wot Deoigned for Just Such Emorgonciot and offdrs up to ‘5000 CASH On Heme Eguitiei or 1st MortgiiM FAMILY ACCEPTANCE GORP, i in Natlooal iMlhflng la WRIT HURON PONTIAC'S ONLY NIMROD DEALER $100 BONUS OFFER LIMITIO TIME ONLYI l\ll(viRDO AlUBHICA’S LARGEST SBLUXtS CAMPflVG TMAILER g Pirst in Class....... “5 Finest Overall a Trivalar Oaats a, Olaw Mauar oai CRUISE-OUT, Inc. Opeii Daily 9 to 4 <9 I. Wolton FI S-4401 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARfcH 6, 1965 Transactions for This Week's Markets .1 NEW YORK (AP)-.FoMowlng 1$ complete record of the, stocks traded this $1.40 e New York Stock Exchange, ih LOW Last Chg. n\l gJtT’" Air pVSd .iob 79 59% 57% S8%- 1 Air Red 3.50 404 «3 \ ■) - — I 1 1 Phlla E ill Rdg 1.20 450 4 I 37% .. PhllMor 3.40 IM 82% __________ ______ PhilllpsPet, 2 542 58'+ 54'+ 57'/j— Pifn Bow .90 147 44% 45 44'+- PitPlale 2.40 378 75% 73 73%— 1'+ Pit Steel 152 15% 14% 14%- 1 Polaroid .10 1144 59 55'+ 54'+- 2'+ ProctAG 1.65 378 75% 73% 74'+- % Pubikind .341 240 9'+ 0% 9'+— '+ Pullman 2a 333 44% 45'+ 44%+ 1% PureOII 1.40 1021 59 57% S8%+ % 3475 33% 32'+ 33%+ 1% 182 37% 34 34%+ 1'+ 274 43% 42 42'+- '+ I 451 43% 41% 43%-t- 2% 322 24% 23% 24'+-i- % lyette .48 -jyonler 1. Raytheon .i Reading Cc RelchCh .21 Revlon 1., RexallDr Reyn Mel RoyCCola .48 RgyDut 1.73r l^yder Sysl StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .44t Schenley I Scherng 1.40a 'rhick -JMCorp .8Bf ScottPap ,r“ " AL 1 WEEKLY AMERICAN Pine Street ' YORK (AP) — Following Is a Pioneer Fund -----Of selected stocks traded this week Price, TR GrtI on the American Stock Exchange, giving PfPyJH®nt. the individual sales for the week, the Puritan Fund week's high, low and last prices and the *1*5,h net change from last week's close. rait?®ni..®<:h^ (hds*) Hioh Low Last Cho* **“*•'■'*' Aerolet .50a IM »% 27'+^ 27%^l“‘ L*uddar Funds• AmPetrof A .15 47 4'+ 4 4%+ '+ Scuddar Funds: U'+ 43% 44'++'+ Balanced % 9-14 9-14 . Com Stk 7'+ 4% 4%-: '+ , Inti Inv .......... .. '.^'Xner Braz Trac Brit Pet ,30r Brown Co .41 Campb Chib CanSo Pet 21 .'73 21.41 21.59 2 ,18.99 18.93 18.93 18.94 4,81 4.74 4.81 4.7‘ 10l24 10.14 10.22 10.1 14.15 14.12 14.14 14.1 10.59 10.53 0.55 10.54 .J.82 7.78 7.78 WEEK’S AVERAGES-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declinecj this week to 335.1 from 336.1 last week. The weekly volurhe was the largest since June, 1962. The commodity index moved higher from 166.6 to 166.7. ' s Gas 1.34 124 c Assd Oil A Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng : 21%+ '+ 1 42% - 2.40a 124 Data Cent 273 29% 24'+ 27%+)% Draper 2 xd 147 59% 54 57 -1% EquItyCp .I5f 892 3% 3'+ 3%+ ' Fargo Oils 109 2 15-14 2 13-14 2 13-14 . Feimt Pet .I5e l29 9% 8% 8%— Fly Tiger 348 14% 13'+ 13%+ Gen Oevel 249 5'+ < 4% 4%— Gen Plywd 124 4% GiantYel .aOhxd 502 14% Goldfield “■ - Gt E 2% 1% i •14'++ « — % Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mtg ImpOII 1.40a Isram Corp Kaiser IncT Kratter .80b Mackey Air McCrory wf MeadJohn .48 _ Mich Sugar .lOg Molybden 533 41% 38'+ 41%+!% New Pk Mng 385 5% 5% 5'+— '+ 12 2'+ 2 2 . 470 7% 7'+ 7'+- % 233 12'+ 11% 1l%- '+ 447 , 7'+ 4 4% +'+ 752 5% 5'+ 5%+ '+ 1 921 21% 20% 3IF++ % ‘ Pet l'+ 3'+ 3 3'++ V Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv Sovereign' Inv State St Inv Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock . Sterling Inv SoM^'sit Vanguard Fd Wall St Invest Wash Mut Ihv Wellington Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth li WIsonsin Fd 41.40 41.32 41.32 41. 38.28 38.07 38.07 38-. 14.90 14.87 •14.87 14.92 13.42 13.30 13.38 13,38 8.42 8.58 8.40 8.5^ 13.51 13.4) 13.44 13— 13,79 13.75 1>.75 13.80 4.87 4.85 4.84 4.85 5.43 5.37 5.42 5.35 5.U 5.72 5.72 5,75 11.21 U.13 11.13 11.25 12.M 12.51 12.5 12.54 ”25 5.23 5.23 5.24 ..........- 10% 18% 18'+-,. . -------------- ■ Sbd W Air 4340 8% 7% 8%+% : American Bonds SIgnalOil A la 380 28% 27'+ 27%- % | Sperry R wt 407 7 x'/, i -c 1/-! syntex Cp .30e 2418 87 Technicol .75 548 193 Un Control .20 441 5', WebbAKnapp 140 7-1 WEEK IN ST(KK5 AND BONOS 81'+ 82%-^l% ’ Following gives the range of Dow-Jones I8'+ 19 + '+ closing averages (or week end STOCK AVERAGES 1944 to date' 1.40 148 SearlGD 1,30 245 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl 281 133% 129% 102 47% 45'+ ;u .ov , , 249 27'+ 24% I 97 5% 4% Oil 1 70 X230 42j+ 40'+ 1.70 171 ! 55 3% 56^4 54 ^11 ToS 380 40'+ M%+ ^% 124 72 70% 71%+ % 487 39'+ 37% 38'+- South Ry 2.80 143 59% 57 59'++ 2 15% 14% 15%+ 1. 31% 29% 31'++ 7+ 44% 42% 44'+-F r- 81% 78 78%- 2' I2'+ 11% 12 - [ ................ 49%- 41'+- SoPr'^UO .80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNaIG SouPac 1 / Rand jj i, """"<0 74% 78%- 3 Ir SisS 94% 43% 44'+-)% Studebeker 1078 7% 47+ 1 _ % «',!& 9«1S%l gSJ+IS Switt Co 2 153 4» 411+ 44%+ 2% ’ *-T— Tampa El .52 133 27% 24'+ 27%+ % »i .ft” IZv. 2J5JIJ75+1IS srp-mg' x’fi’® a.’57't“ 9i?t«% S’* iia i'lo z ??% m ...........T9 'sJ% r 103 29% 27'+ 27% +. % 1: ChPneu 1.40a ChiRkiaPdc I ChrtaCrIt .4tt — - - - - ' Chryaler 1b 1S27 55% 54% CIT Fin 140 k404 34% _______ -... ,21% 28%-t % : Mid 1.20 ihrlaCrlt .4tt 232 15% 14% )5%- % Marquar .254 .... .... .... ^ MartInMar f ...%Wi1 _ KRIIfV .ist j)2 14%-w’’ 14'+- '+'UhllM£M'7a Linnii I « •®**+ ''I HfS'"’** '•** , : ”•* 9% 3'A 4%+ % USGypsm 3a • 1-J71 975 17% 03% 14%- % u| Indust LIvInOlO .741 341 13'+ 127+ ”3 , ^ US I.' - - '**’* 90% 42'++...... lisCem I X444 2l% Olft 3)%4. . ..jSOa 1,12 207 25% 27% 27%- I LongliILt .92 72 37% 37^ 37 _ Corp 500 9% 1% 8%+ lard 2:50 xlSO 431''-I LuckyStr 1.20 4 I 341 I LuKans Sll 2 107 41% —M— idVd^':ToS ToS ?oi^ ^ ^ ■'* •" 2'+ .12 42'+ „ „ 712 39% 37% » + 1% iS T .?* ,Un Carbide 4 394 13)7+ I30>+ 130%- % 14 +1% 1??." ,'i» k .???? ii-wf 3 20%- %| 33% 34 ■ 545 79% 74 74'^ 2'+ ' 190 54% 53% |4%+ ))+ A Mi SA% 23 ft%+ 14 A 402 17% 14% 17%+, f- • 5!% 187 25% 24'+ 28 . 207 34'+ 34% 34%- % IS ft.i+ z ro'+ 3t r«pr-y m ^ m*'-4"o i f ,?;s kx % ')aRIPw 1.12 274 10% 47% 47 —W—' Walworth Co 434 1% 4% 8 + 1'+ WarnPIcI .50 138 19% 18<+ 18%-.. % WarnLam .90 4I3 39'+ 37% 38%+ % ».‘.if'34iS.4*; us 899.74 901.91 895.93 895.M -- s 141.79 142.31 141.79 142.09 + . 7,845,440 *5 SIks 315.51 314.08 314.09 314.10 -' “ONO AVERAGES 44,477,093 j, „ ^ _ WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES i Isl RRs 04. 3 84.55 84.51 84.51 - Total for week ................... $3,933,000 Jeso "Week ago ........................ 12,848,0001 ^'1'* Jig WEEKKL YINVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and clos-Tces tor the week with last Ing bid price. All quotations, the National Association of ‘ reflecf prices at jis;!: supplied by Securities Di Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affllleted Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Atom Ph A Sc J Axe-Houghton: Fund B Stock SCI A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bpndstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund -Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Cap Income UZ fg 4.90 4.76 13(54 13.43 Cap LI ins SI Channlng Fiindt; ImfSHh Spaclai Chase Fd Boa Chemical Fd coast Secur . Colonial Fund Colonial Grth A En 14. Com St ........ 5.41 5.35 10.55 10.53 14.52 14.43 n.............. ”;?i.??-;?i.n,,8r? 1S.M IlM IsIm 13.44 13.43 13.44 13.43 2.09 2.07 3.08' 2.07 13.98 13.85 13.87 12.M 10.24 10.23 10.24 10,21 2.03 2.00 ' 2.01 1.99 13.30 13.34 13,34 13.24 ---- 14.40 14.45 14.43 0.12 5.14 5.13 !nf“S*Gen ]?:2l i’?:f? I 10.77 10.74 Commw Tr A A B 1.70 Commw Tr C A D 1,70 Composite BAS 9.70 ' Composite Fd ~ ■ HI Hi ............ ........ :35 2?:K ,70 4.77 .29 ,71.34 .19 ^12.13 .30 13.30 a sig lii® I !« IJ:® .....,.74 ^3 n ’?,|1 'hi '1:Jf 'S:K iS HI 11? Hi in HI HI m Market Suffers Mild Setback Blue Chip Leaders Fare Rather PoPrly NEW YORK (AP)~The .stock market suffereii a mild setback in heavy trading this week. Blue chips; which had been leading the market, fared rather poorly. With brokers reporting the public coming into the market in increasing numbers, interest wa.s centered in lower priced stocks. Of the week’s 15 most active stocks, eight were priced iihder $30 a share. , Despite the heavy tradirtg, movement was rather restricted. Volume totaled 32,085,770 shares, compared with 25,512,-735 in tlie hoiiday-shortened previous week. More than 7 million shares changed hands Thursday. It was the third 7-miUion-share day of the year. Market enthusiasm again was datjnpened by the growing crisis in l^ulh Viet Nam. Develop-merits in Indonesia also were an adverse factor. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks fell a point to 3.35.1 this Week. The Dow Jones Average, Which last week topped 900 for the second time this year, lost 7.50 this week to 895:98. Of 1,531 issues traded this week, 643 advanced and 716 declined. Thdre were 242 new 1964-65 highs and 13 new lows. The five most active issues on thfe New York Stock Exchange this week were: Thiokol, up 4 up 17% on 957,100 shares; Hupp, up 1% at 7%: Pan American World Airways, up 1% at 33%; Business Notes William C. Claire, 451 Park, Birmingham, has joined the Birmingham office of the Cleve-land based Meldrum and?^ Fewsmith, Inc. | a d V e rtising ^ agency as a r t director. ' Claire was formerly a r t supervisor in t h e promotion department of CLAIRE the Detroit F'ree Press and has been art director of advertising agencies in both Detroit and Dayton, Ohio. Burroughs Corp. has announced the appointment of Ray T. Siffermann, 17022 Marguerite, Bloomfield Hills, to a new I h 0 m e office j staff manage-I ment position in I the company’s United States service organization. Former-Siffermann ly manager of field engineering for general business machines at the Detroit home office, Siffermann joined the company in 1935. Robert A. Peterson of 500 Romeo, Addison Township, and Talton R. Clark, 2260 W. Lincoln, Birmingham, were delegates to the National Leaders Conference of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, in Miami Beach, Fla., this week. Raymond G. Montgomery Jr., of 1899 .Shipman, Birmingham, has been ap-, pointed a district manager for the Equitable Life Asur-j ance Society ofj the United States. He is a member of the soc-l___________ iety’s Stoneking Montgomery Agency and the Detroit, Life Underwriters Association. He joined Equitable in 1961. Cl]aries D. Scribner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Beck of 31 Adelaide, and a former Pontiac and Rochester resident, has been appointed vice president and general manager of Univac-South America and is making his headquarters in Buenos Aires. Insurance Firm Has Net Qain for Year Gleaner Life Insurance Sodit ty with lieadquartiirB at 1600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Town-sKip, continued the progress qf recent years with a net gain d $3,778,000 in 1964, increasing the life Insurance In fortss to $71,-510,000, according to R, 0; Ransv ford, president. ‘ Assets moved up from |1»,-018,000 to $20,070,000 during 1064, RCA, up 1% at 38%, and Sperry Hansford added. Gleaner Lite Rand, up % at 16%. | operates irt six atates. Steer Market Reacts to Weak Prices CHICAGO (AP) - The market for slaughter steers reacted somewhat this week to weaker prices for carcass beef, and prices were steady to 25 cents a hundredweight lower. Buyers said prices at wholesale beef outlets were down as much as 50 cents a hundred- i weight. R ★ . -R Curtailed receipts after Monday contributed to firmer prices around midweek when the top price for prime steers reached $26.35, highest in about four months. Hovtever, the gain was lost on Friday. Hog receipts were up about 3,000 head from a week ago and the market was off as much as 75 cents, although they brought a peak of $18.50 Wednesday, equal to last week’s high. At the close, the top was down to $18. * * R Demand on shipper accounts showed little change, and those Interests bought about 60 per cent, of the offerings of 27,000 head. The average price was estimated at $17.30 last week and $14.80 a year ago. In the sheep, market, wooled slaughter lambs topped at $26, highest for that close since April, 1954. Prices were strong to 25 cents higher. Viet P^ce Force Urg^ by Pearson NEW YORK (tJPI) - Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, dreading “the awful risk of escalation” of hostillUes in South Viet Nam, proposed last night an international peace-keeping force to seal its borders to infiltrators and stop the insurgency. Pearson, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, said that if a single nation had'to undertake the task, “there arises the danger of widening the struggle into general war.” . “The nations of the world must be ready to produce an alternative,” Pearson told the annual dinner of the Canadian Society of New York. “Such an alternative,” Pearson said, “could lie in the international community itself taking over the responsibility of sealing off frontiers, against guerrilla infiltration and massively and effectively . . . , policing and enforcing international agree-lents.” Pearson planned to have lunch today with U.S. Secretary General Thant. But he said he did not intend to seek Thant’s sponsorship of the peace force plan. SECURE CONDITIONS In his speech to the Canadian society, the prime minister declared: “. . . The aim of the international community must be to secure conditions in Southeast Asia in which, under in-ternationai control and international supeirvision and effective international pqlicing, the states ip that area can work out their own affairs and conduct their own poUciet without interference from any neighbor or any outside er.” Pearson called the Viet Nam situation “difficult, delicate and dangerous" and warned that ‘it was war that destroyed the city states of Greece and war might destroy our own modern society.’* ★ * , ★ “I know it’s easier to talk about this than doing something," he said. “But I don't know any other way, desides practical idealism, solving these problem?.” Peason predicted that if such an international settlement is succe.ssful, “then ^the United States can bq spared the onerous and ungrateful task of acting alorie against agression, and the world will have taken one niore step toward the effective and impartial organization of international peace.” Bond Prices Show Decline NEW YORK (AP) -Bond prices declined in all markets iast week, mostly because of nervousness over the nation’s balance of payments and gold situation. Intermediate and long-term treasury bopds dropped by up to 4-32nds. ★ ★ ★ Of the 40 treasury bond issues traded, 31 declined in price, three short term issue? advanced slightly and six were unchanged. * On the New York sWk E^t-change bond volume for the week totaled $66,483 million. Of 478 Issues traded, 170 advanced in price, 108 declined and 110 were unchanged, New highs for the year were registered by 41 and new lows by 7. 3rd STRAIGHT WEEK For the third straight week tax-exempt boqd prices drifted downwaru. Dealers said the irice declines came as they at-empted to reduce a record total Inventory. , .A The inventory prot>lem was heightened by the net the 30-day vlsihie supply iT bonds to come to thk rtipirket totaled $428.4 million In taxable Issues ahd $524.3 million in mupicipals. ★, ' A W The biggest financing of the week was sale of $115.68 million in public housing authority bonds to I variety of bidders. • Sales, Profits Surge 1$ Reported by Firm An increase in sales of 28 per eent coupled with a 6'f per cent increase in earnings for 1964, was reported yesterday by White Consolidated industries, Inc., parent company of Boyer Campbell and Sales, 578 S. Pad-dock. Reported sales totaled $37,-435,581 compared to $29,321,034 in 1963, Earnings rose to $1,-200,906, equal to $1.11 per share compared to $716,947 nr 4J cents per share In 196.3, Tax Tips I (EDITOR’S WTE -I The following income tax I information is ^supplied § by the Mernal Rfvenue Service.) I I QUESTION: I have I heard that you can deduct health and accident Insur-I ance premiums on your income tax return. Is this true and if so. itrhere do you claim the d|juctlon? ANSWER: You may deduct as a medical expense, that portion of premiums paid on accident and health Insurance policies which provide reimbursement for hospitalization, surgical fees, and other medical expenses^ You may not, however, deduct premiums for policies providing reimbursement for loss of earnings. The premiums that qualify. are treated as medical expenses, subject to the medical expense ilmlta-, tlons, and should be listed as such on page 2 of Form 1040, For the answer to your question, call your locaL Internal Rfvepue Service office. 1 ■ \ THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6,. 1965 TWENTY-SEVEH deduction •mption ruloi , . . **? lowor withholding . . *ETURM inony chongot. Why worry* about all the changti when it's *o daiy to toko your tax rtcords to BLOCK. SftUARANTII AiMHrica’t Lorgatt Tox Sorvie* with Ov«r tOO OfficM 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC We«kd«yi: 9 A.M.xto 9 P.M,-—Sat. and Sun. 9 to. 5. FE 4-9225 Mm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1ENCES Everytime w« meet a stranger we build a fence to keep a tender emotion from ctcaping or ua an impregnable barrier. lliere i« a fence around the bappy union of a man and hi* wife; faiili in each other, loyally to an ideal, that tender emotion culled love h. VOORHEES ia held in auapenaion. There ia a gate where thoughtfulnea* enter*, where pride ia maintained and aoft word* find a ready Bounding board.' A buaineaa of any kind erect* a fence. Within that area we fiml scrupulo'u* honeaty of men and women who devote their lives to an ideal. They I too Imild a fence, keep it i,n repair by doing a S belter job, with loyalty to employer. These'men build fence* around their home*, their children, their church affiliations aiul tlieir school, their civic respoiisihilitiea and their aocial contacts are enclosed,within their fences. Those fences are barrier* that confine the beat _______ in man to the ideal of the lie*t of ihaiikind. M.E.S1PLE VOORHEES SIFLE FUNERAL, HOME What are you doinj to increase your pay check? i.; In these times, that’s a question you ought to ask S yourself, especially If you’re between tne ages of 25 and 45. For during these crucial years, most ; men either make good or they don’t. They begin to realize their ambitions ... or slide slowly Into the ' stifling routine of average jobs. T«m) many men who could be making twice their i present salaries are just coasting. They “postpone^’ * their way through the most productive years of ; their lives. They pass up thousands of dollars in ’a added income. : Fortunately, there is always time for the man wbo < J faces up to reality. He analyzes bis true worth, painful as the process may be. Then he sets his ; ^ goal and Hnds out how to make himself promo-I table, how to gain greater income, recognition and I prestige. ! t Inevitably, he discovers that the single most impor- ^ I tant factor to success is ability to deal with people. I That means the ability to lead instead of drive, to \ think and talk on his feet any time, any place, to get others enthusiastic about himkelf and his I ideas. He learns that these personal abilities are as I vital as technical skill or job experience. What about you? How many timM have you made a mental note to seek ways to develop these ahili-g ties in yourself ? ; An Invitation and a Challenge You’ll never find a better time than right now, i nor a more effective program for FSrsonal advapee^ i men! than the Dale Carnegie Course. Best of all, you have an opportunity to ’‘sample” the Course at a free preview meeting before you’ make your decision to enroll. You’ll see for yourself how Dale Carnegie training can bring you face-to-face with new personal skills to make your decisive years I your most productive years. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND FREE PREVIEW MEETING Birmingham Community llou8« MONDAY, MARCH 15, at 8 P.M. Pontiac Mail Community Room TUESDAY, MARCH 16, at 8 P»M. DALE CARNEGIE COURSES PirMunlud kr Leadership Training Institute 11000 W. McNicholg UN 4-6551 . Seeks Checks on Legislators I.ANSIN GIffI - Every Michigan legislator would have to submit his fingerprints to State Police and FBI invesitgation before taking office, under terms of a bill to be introduced in the House Monday. . .A-..-*. Sr. In ran attempt to prevent an-othei; Daniel West case, Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, said he will introduce this and a companion bill to make any felony involving breach of public trust cause for automatic voiding of the election df a legislator. ★ ★ ★ West, a Detroit Democrat elected to a second term last fail and under legislative investigation since the opening of the current session, has been indicted on n? counts of income tax law violations, and charged with forgery and election law violations. West admitted to a legislative committee last week that he masqueraded as a new-de-ceas^ New York attorney with the same name. /" “We iegislathrs normally have no oc^sion to . check into each otjjer’s background and normally take each other’s word,” O’Brien said. “This first bill would provide an automatic check on the record of everyone elected to the legislature.” CLARENCE E. JORDAN Cthrence B. Jordan, 54, of 372 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township, died today. His body is at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. A member of Ascension Lutheran Church, Mr. Jordan owned and operated Jordah’.s Electric Motor Repair Service, Surviving are his wife, 15or-othy Gt; bis mother, Mrs. Florence Jordan; a brother, Alfred of Waterford Township; and a Sister. NORBERT K. SmKEY Service for Norbert K. Silkey, 59, of 86 Cottage will be 2:30 p. m. Monday at the C. J, God-hardt Funeral Home, K e e g p Harbor with burial in Pefry Mount Park Cemetery^x Mr. Silkey died T b ti r s d a y after a three-month illness. He was a. truck driver for Tri-Couqty Tool & Manufacturing Co., Oak Park, and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 1370. Surviving are stepchildren, DuWane R. Jones of Pontiac, Carlton R. Jones of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Elmer Turner of Detroit; a grandchild; and two sisters. MRS. RALPH D. TYLER Service for former Pontiac ‘resident Mrs. Ralph D. (Dora A.) Tyler, iB7, of Lockport, III., was to be held this morning at Remember Your Loved Ones With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45-a monuments! *15U*a PONTIAC ^IfE 8 MARBLE 00. Ceo.E. Slonaker & Sont Our .{2nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 V WHO ^ GETS PAID THIS * WEEK? Do you go throutih this misory ovary wook? Too busy to hondlo your bill* proporly? Not onouuh monoy to moot your croditor* domond? Thon aoo o profoasionol crodit counaolor and onjoy pooco of mind and socurity knowing your accoOnt* oro boing hondlod with oxport know-how. ONE PLACE TO PAY Paymentx Ar« Afrangad On Your Ability To Pay SEE Michigan Credit Counseiiors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg—Phona FE 8-04S6 Our 10th Year Pontiac's Oldoit and Lorgost Debt Managamant Company Msmbor-Atnsrican Attociolion Crsdit Countsllort -Michigan Atiociation et CrsditCountollori John M. Hanson, DIroctor - Locally Owned and Oporptod Glenn H.Grimn Sparks-Griffin ' FUNERAL; H(3ME . **Thoughtful Service^* WINIuni 8t. Fhone FIS 8-9288 U.S. INVESTIGATES HEARING PROBLEMS BOSTON March 6,1^. “Never before ha.«t a person with partial pr complete loss of hearing had so many possible sources of help. Help often will not Come to him; he must seek it with much to gain from expert assistance. More than this, investigators carry on persistent,* imaginative research for new ways to prevent hearing impairment and to treat it.” This direct quote from U.S. Government publication "Hearing Loss, Hope Thi*ough Research” puts it into a nutshell. If you have problems, if your hearing seems to be “out of focus”, write for free booklet, now 1 To: Information Dept, Audivox, Inc, 123 Worcester St, Boston 18, Mass, Mail me, without cost, U.S. Government booklet “Hearing Loss”,, Dept. 1202 Address-. the Goodale Funeral Home in Lockport. Cremation was to follow. ' Mrs. Tyler died yesterday after a long illness. She attended the Congregational CSiurch. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Lowe of Lockport; a son, Desmond R. of Kankakee, HL; two grandchildren; a grandson; a sister and two' brothers. " FREMONT YOUNG Service for Fremont Young of 1411^ Oakland will be 10 a. m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Young died Wednesday. MRS. ARTHUR BENNETT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service and burial for Mrs. Arthur (Nellie G.) Bennett, 79, will be from the Koskey Funeral Home, Negaunee, Tuesday. Her body will be taiken there from the Sparks-Griffin, Funeral Home Monday morning; Mrs, Bennett died yesterday after, an illness of several months. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. John K. Hubbard of Bloomfield Hills and Gertrude Bennett of Saginaw; a son, Capt. John Bennett with the Air Force; nine grandchildren; and two greht-grandchil-dren. REV. WU.UAM A. CULLEN INDEPENDENCE TOW N-SHIP — iService for Revl William A. Cullen, 48, of 5640 May-bee will be 2 p.m. Monday at First Baptist Church, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery by the Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home. The Rev. Mr. Cullen died yesterday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; his mother; three sons, Ernest of Pontiac, David of Walled Lake and Daniel, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Spitale of Benton Harbor, Carol of Clarlfston and Cheryl and Jeri-lynne, at home. Also surviving are two brothers, three sisters and two grandchildren. Storms Let Up in the Midwest wintry told* Still in Eastern 3rd of Notion Storms ended in the snow-battered sections of the Midwest today but there was a touch of, wintry weather in parts of the eastern third of the nation. In*'" eluding the Southland; Light snow fell in parts of *Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama, with flurries reported at the northern Florida border. Cold air spread into* the region with temperatures near or below freezing in many areas. The prolonged storm in the Midwest moved eastward and southward and dumped the heaviest snow in western Pennsylvania and in mountain sections of New' England. Amounts ranged up to 15 inches ih the Johnstown, Pa., area, and 6 inches at Pittsburgh. In Georgia, snow measured two inches in mountain areas and less than one inch in Atlanta. The mercuty dropped to 29 in Atlanta after Friday’s high of 3d but warmer weather was indicated- Three inches of snow fell in a six-hour period at Worcester, Mass. TEMPERATE RANGE Temperatures were mostly* in the lower 30s in the eastern third of the nation from the m botder to the Gulf of Mexico. Readings were back to nearly normal in most of the central part of the country and in most sections we9t of the Mississippi River. Skies were generally clear except for areas in central California which were dampened by showers. ★ ★ ★ The high temperature in Seattle, Wash., Friday was 64, a record high for the date for the third straight day. Early morning temperatures ranged from 17 above at Glasgow, Mont., to 70 at Key West, Fla. Bandit Robs Man in City A driver for the Stempien Beverage Co. of Detroit told police that he was robbed of $41 in Pontiac yesterday at 2:35 p.m. by a bandit armed with a pistol. Driver Louis Surowiec said the gunman approached him at Bagley and Rockwell as he was returning to his truck after making a delivery. ★ ★ ■, ★ The bandit ordered him to stand against the truck and act as though he were working, Surowiec said, then ordered him to give him all the money in his wallet. The bandit fled north on Bag-ley on foot. Will Consider Toll on Blue Water Bridge LANSING m - The Senate has authorized a committee to study the feasibility of reinstating a toll on the Blue Water Bridge between Port Huron and Sarnia, Ont., in light of the Ontario Provincial Government’s decision to begin charging 25 cents. Maintenance has been paid on the U. S. side by the Michigan Highway Department. Radio Figure's Wife Succumbs to Cancer NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell Rosentleld, 61, wife of radio personality Joe Rosenfield Jr., died Friday of cancer. Rosenfield conducted "Big Joe's Happiness Exchange" program on the ABC and Mutual networks until his wife became ill eight months ago. She sometimes appeared on the pro-■hm and was known as “Chpo- Cl I News in Brief A portable television set of undetermined value was reported stolen yesterday from Room 306 of the Waldron Hotel. Jnstino Vargas of Sl Fenley told police yesterday that a camera valued at $160 was stolen from his apartment. Resale Shop A Treasurama: Sunday, Mar. 7th, 2-8 p.m. Mon. & ’Dies.. Mar. 8th A 9th, 1041 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, Rear. ‘ ‘ Pontiac Building Cited as Ideal Fallout Shelter A Pontiac area building der signed by Eberle M. Smith Associates,' Inc., Detroit architects and engineers, is among 34 in the nation cited by the ‘ inse Department as, being ideal under the National Fallout Shelter program. A technical report issued by the Office of Civil Defense entitled “New Buildings with Fallout Protection,” lists the administration building for the Pontiac School District at r Wide Track and Auburn. The report states that in dition to serving its utilitarian purpose, the building has been designed to provide protection from radioactive fallout in the event of nuclear attack. 'This additional function has been met in each case without sacrificing the day-to-day usefulness of the building or its aesthetic qualities, and with little or no increase in construction costs,” the report adds. Sophia Back at filming NICE, France W -■ Italian movie actress Sophia Loren returned to shooting the film “Lady L” today after spending several days abed with the grippe. She plans to leave by train for Rome this evening. Death Notices BAT«MAN. MARCH ...- *13 8. motht I. Pn R«vs _____________ MABCe ANNA, 143 8. Shtrlsy Strsst; sg* ' mothsr of Jams* Bsis* ~ '( (Msry) Woods m(th) dssr sislir **, .4tnni* and 0 »urvlv*d by 10 •wo graat-orand-Futiaral larvTca will ba ---- -----ay, March I at I p.m. at tha Coats Funaral Horn*, Drayton Plains, with Rav. Rotwrt D. WInna officiating., intarmani In Oak Hill Camatarv. Mr*. Batsman wit? ila In stilta at t.ta Coats Bl!NNlft“MAfiC Arthur Bannotti dair mothar of Mr*. John K. Huiuurd. aartruda and Capt. John I 8psrk*orlffln Punaral Homa A80n-day morning to tha Koskay Punaral Homa, Nsgaunaa, Mich., for cbiLitr WILLIAM A., 5440 Maybot Road, Indapandanct Townihipi agd 40; baiovsd husband of SIhol Cullam baiovad son of Cismanc* Cullani daar falhar of Mrs. Joi * --- ■mast, OavW, Carol Lt Oaorga Cullam also survlvsd by two grandchiMrtn,. PwMral sar-vka will ba iwW Man^. March J cuiam will'** ‘ affor 70 iharpa -Clarksior Death Notices jOftOAN, MARCH 0, ,1MJ, CLARENCE E. iTED),_ 372 _$. Doroftiy of Ploran dear brottMr of Mr*. R._Togff...... - Ending Funeral will Ila ..._____ Ing hour* 3 to 8 PROFFER, MARCH 4. IMS, OWEN j„ 483 N. Johnson, Ava^; ago 42; baiovad son of Mrs. Raymond Barnes; baiovsd stapton of Raymond Barnes; dear brother of Mrs. John Chandler, Mr*. Chaster Bowman; Mrs. Harold Schlakf*. Mrs. Donald KItchan, Mrt. Thomaa Wood and Mis* Louisa Proffer. Funaral sarvlca'‘'wlll be held ASon- -day, March 8 at 1:30 p.m. at tha - Sparks-Orlfflo Funeral ,Ho^ im tarmant In Vaiarans' Plof M Perry Mount Park Camatery. (Sug-gastad visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to a p.m.) SILKEY, MARCH 4, IMS, NORBERT 8« Cottage St.; age 5»; daar Ouwana R. and Carnon R. Jones; daar uncle of Mrs. Alfred (Cafh-ryn) Subistt, Mr*. Walter (Linda) Clayton and Mrs. Duane (Patricia) Kline; also survived by two ststars and on* grandchild. Funeral service will be hold AAonday, March a at 2:30 p.m. at thd c. J. Godhardt Funeral Homo, Keego Harbor: Interment In Parry Mount Park Camatery. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to J p-m. and 7 to a p.m.) _______ . YOUNG, /MARCH 3,1»6S, FREMONT, uv/i Oakland Avenud. Funeral sarviea will bo held Monday, March a at 10 a.m. at tha Sparks- Griffin Funeral H---- ••.j visiting hours 3 ' Card of Thftiita WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR S /of wiio *1 mother Mrs. Lassie Hall ....... passed away February 18, 1945. Special thanks to C. F. Sherman (PRESS I y friends, tarings during tha loss of our wife and mothar, Marlorle Matteson. Special thanks to tho priests of ■ St. Vincent da Paul Church, staff k. Schuatf Funeral Horn*. < IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLIF-ford Jenkins who passed away 1 ..year ago March 7. Often a lonely haartach* and many a silent tear. But always a beautiful memory of one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by his wife, sons and Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps' him near. Sadly missed by Mother and Sister. a besgtlful memory tr daugfiter, t?( "AVON CALLlNO"-FOR SERVICE _____ —,-J. PE 4-4**. Git OUT tiR DEBT 6n‘A PLAN You Can Afford “'Ws-kL®'" 702 Pontla^^fatj^ank Bldg. PohfiaC oldest and largest budget assistance company^ WEIGHT SAFELY *‘* _... A-Ol#t Tablets. Only i at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPUES At .10 a.m. today there j were replies at The I Press Office in the following boxes: / 5, 20, 26, 29, 34, 41, 42, 46, 51, S3,i$4, 59, 71, 72, 73, 84, 96, 99, 101, ; 111. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 ^NELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ' ___ "Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley .FUNERAL home Invalid Car Sarvic* FB 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for* SO year* 79 Oakland Ava, FE^ Mtia SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" Ft 2-sa4l vGorhees-sipie FUNERAL HOME FC 2-1378 Established Over 40 Years 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-8537, after 4 p.m. , iib.oo caSh. Any One of thESI numbars 13-2^4S-7448. Kroger Bingo. Reply Pontlpc Pres* Box Mrnbifor.S>:m.;o?r:aSS iwar, call PE 2^. Cenfidantlsf. ~~¥ATi4fYMAiB'9TlPPLW^ ...... Marine wildar Me- Or'*3-2895*" *'*'’*^ and quallflad. LTciNSBifpmvAt - Deji'f worry, know Iho facts. ......- ™ thiA dat£ March 4, 1945, I will not be r*s-ponsibi* ter any dabts contracted w any other teen myself. Jemes Landry, 242 Jwteon, Pontiec, Mkh. ON AND AFTER +HIS DATE MM. I will not b* rasponsibis lor any dabts coniractad by any olhar than bit , ' I BLACK AND WHITE LONO-hslrad mongral, hnt at MlrKl* Mila, Sat. ley's pet, rewerd. — EM 3-303).___, 4 yeer old temele bleck end white ihori-helred terrier, entwers to v^nltee} llMIteTjcf enisouite field Rd. He* brown teeiiwr coi- FE MOM "*^***' *’** ' '***'^’ coifTirufifTCr^ ______________ oM. Vkclniiy ol Slocum end SOMlI * LOltT old. Answers ro "AioMender." wl i-134J. Reword. . L6$frifi6irYHSverii^^ Suion, Thursdey, Februery "25, -I-"- •--•-‘—• women trw — iri. FE Ml! . _________ Icinliy Meet Lake. Net e hunter, etrlctiy n pet. OR ■yltlHITY OF OAKWdbB , 2 MEN Hiring Port Timt ■'fpctery :|>raRely .•||i;.:tel8Ri"'HIP"' ' lions tor imnKilete dvotiBM . must be » te « v«mb ef • -y Mb*. t. CaN^'aMar'' ___ bava a ateitey ( dey lob. Hours 4:30 te 19:: •enlead sr-“- -■*—---------- d seiery pte* sl 150 to SIM was AGENT COllECtdRS “ *>RC>tel-PiR» . r, ter fixture*, epply fit petjoti'ajily Jode Industrie*, 590 wwa Track Or. BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS on prograaalvt dt* ^J sirable. All University fringe benefits included for these openings eluding paid vacation and ret ment. For an Interview call; PERSONAL OFFICE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7SI1 I stripping, ORDERLIES ate positions avallab Imum starting pay Sl.M a Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN Grinnell's PORTER FOR NIGHT WORK IN bakery, also helper for truck. Ap-ply; 31i»5 Southfield at 13 Mile Rd. porti^r; 6ay shift, must be dependable, apply In person, Wal- Real. Estate Salesmen Interested In makini money ask for Toln Bateman or L. a Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. . FE 8-7141 RETIREE CARPENTER FOR MOt)-ernlzatton. will Turn, room and board, reply Pontiac Press Box SALES OPPORTUNITY IN AP-pllances and water softeners for energetic salesman. Leads and ampre floor time. Must to over 30, have (load transportation and be able to furnish ...— Call FE 4-3573 SALESMEN WANTEDI ror full-tlmo employment In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom Reagan Real Estate, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 2-0155 or FE 2-0157. SALESMEN WANTED BET-ween the ages of 25-35 — If you qualify, guaranteed IIQO against Sales Representative \ for Glass Jobber WITH ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS IN GREATER PONTIAC AREA Good salary and commission. Selling experience essential. p, 0. BOX no PONTIAC SENIOR DETAILERS 3-4 years aulomative chassis detailing experience required, liberal employe benefit plans and excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply or send resume along with salary requirements to: Salaried Personnel Department PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Glenwood Ave, and Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Call 332-0111., Ext. 554 or 585 For appointment, si opportunity employer SINGLE, YOUNG MAN TO PUMP oas and 'repair truck tires. 554 Franklin ■—___________________ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, $1.36 per hour. Apply In person at Rochester Aerosol Corp., 507 Wood-wqrd, Rochester Mich, Also main; tenance helper. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, appYanBlff^ Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Hur-, TOOLMAKERS Machine fixtures. Top seriority available. Apply In person. Joda Industries, m Wide Track Drive. TRUCK DRIVER FOR 1.0CAL DE- WANT ED: jiLL-AROUND UPHOL-sterer, call FE 4-(l55e.'8-5:30. WAREHOUSE CLERK WANTED. 18 or pidef, Apply W MS Joslyn 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ask for Mr WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOOL presser. Mitchell Cleaners, corner of Orchard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt. FE 8-8571. person for established retail hard- slon plan, only I work apply In pe days, 54 S. Cass 1 wish to IT. R'd.7 Pontiac. yIar around man, experi-enced In forced air and wet heat Installation, and service. Call 353- H«lp Wanted Female ^ 7 A BEAUTY OPERATOR, DON-til ELL'S, ^-0421. The Mall. lady — must have experience. See Mr. Metrick at Pontiac, Laundry, Telegraph.____________ barmaid; DAYS. STEADY. ALSO PART TIME. MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB — 2280 UNION LAKE ROAD OFF COMMERCE ROAD. BABY SITTER FOUR DAYS, to 5:15 p.m. Auburn Heights own car, call after 5:30 BABYSITTER, DAMS, MUST HAVE Nights. Union BARMAID TO DOUBLE AS-WAif-ress, days. Villa Inn, MY Zd1»3. .‘Cri’^S RESTAURANT. ........... perlenced . waitress Wanted. Apply In person. 1018 Joslyn.________ CASHIER HOSTESS - MEALS AND uniforms furnished — paid surance, apply Mrs. McHertry ployment Pontiac.________________________ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEA ers — 10 minutes from downto-Pontiac by car - Janet Da Cleaners — 547-3009; . CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIf Must to over 18. Apply In p sMJtoly. Blto;S?ar_Dr1v»-ln^ 2i CURB. GIRLS ’ AND ' WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top - free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. App^ In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE ,IN, Teiegraph..and.Huron, or Dto DENTAL ASSISTANT. WRITE P.O. Box 13, Milford, giving age, experience If any and other qualifl-‘ cations. ,___________• Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth I elderly woman to live in and care for 4-year-old. OR 3-5004 or FE 2-4428 anytime before 9 p.m EXPERIENCED MOTEL MAID FOR nrt time and relief work. OWn •tatlon. Write Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR ____ Drlye-ln. EM Experienced womIan, genIi^- al housework, 4 days. References. EXPERIENCED SINGLE WOMAN to ‘maintain home for 2, plain cooking, good driver, live In; hot under 5'5 in height, not over 150 lbs. Please send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 115.______ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home,. under 50, must live in and Mke children. Salary open. 338-9294. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME WAIT ress. Apply in person. Town 8. Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. EX|i>ERIENClD KITCHBN HELP day and night shift. Clark's Drlve-' In. 22 W. Montcalm. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS no Sundays or holidays, call KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-INO, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS, Architectaral Drawing COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -582-5135 Arehitect Ml 5-9301. NEW house plans drawn. 1 Basement WaterproofIng JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335W4 ________ 593-299 Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT rk. FE 44521._________ Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In eftect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE'DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph_ 332-8033 Fencing Floor^Saninnji FLOOR SANDING - FINI5HING-Exp. FB 5-0303 or OR 3-8385. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOBSnLXYfNG; M8.A FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN-teed. Immediate service. FE 5-3855 or 573-2937. ____________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. F FE 54)592 Z Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. additions GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1 i CABPENTBV AND RE'PAIR WORK Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free esllmates. 335-9981. INTERTOR F I N TS tf: "KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. ' FE 2-1235. .1 Cdrpet deaning IT'S EASY +0 CLEAN CARPETS and save money with our Electric Carpet Shampooer, rent for only $1.00 |Mr day with purchase of E. Walton Blvd. FE s Hardy 4-02fe. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9J22 CEMENT'WO'r'K, COMMERCIAL I estimation. OR 3-5?W,'*" " CEMENT W0RK7REAS0NABLE Frea estimates. OR 3-4450_alter "FlOORS and"DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot to beat, city and st ‘ licensed. eaTl Commlns. FE 8-0 Ceramic Tiling ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT . ifrasses, leather coals, OR 3-7193. ______Eaveitrtiagking^ MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavastroughlng seivlce. Galvanized ,or aluminum. Free aslimetei. 573dl55. Home Improvement <. FEISTAMMEL ENOINEERiUg Xo. Roofings sfiMt mefal« OA 8*3155; 93 $. WashlngtoOs rTchWaV buTloino......sERVilfll Complete rough and finish. Also Formica tile work, FE 4-2292. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-pleta service. Free estimates. FE 5-7945, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondl Wrecking Company 919 Joslyn. Janitor Service SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mopping, waxing, polishing, and window cleaning. 335;WW._________ TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES ^TH MOV[NG._ FE 4-485 Painting and Decorating \-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree esllmates, work n-anleed. Reasonable rates. 583- 1A A "PATNf i'NF AND “ DE Ing, 35 years exp. Reas. Free estimates. Ph. UL 3 1398. Piano Tuning . A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt _ 2-5217 WIEGAND'TUNING AND REPAIR frampt Servlto PE 2-4924. ^^niteHn^ A-1 plastering AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. PE 2-7922 PLA?fiRlNr"FREB-|i$TlM^^^ D. Meyers, 582-2192 FB 4-8445 PUSTERINO NEW ANDITPaIR, Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAW! 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-5L09 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, senders, furnace vacuum cle----- Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 435 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5A150. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 582-5553. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 582-5440 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING. SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake_______FE 2-5231 WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPAIR your roof leaks. Ice removed from gutters; 15 servtee charge. 852-1450 24 hr. service. _______________________ .AWN MOWER AND OTHER small engines. Minor repairs your home. Pickup and dellv Tree Trimming Service Trucking light AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, till dirl, grading and gravel and ■ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHIR-less home. 1 pre-Khooler. 2 school-age, must live In, MA 5^1400, after 5 p.m. OR 3-5313. HOUHkEEPER-BETWEEN 40-50. 2 housekeeper for 3 SMALL children, S30 a week, live in, cell UL 2-2587 after 5. ______ LICENSED SHAMPOO GIRL, PART- The company Js looking for o man who can sell or who l$„wllllng to mako on ali*out effort to , Applicants must to over 21 years old, have high school education and the ability to type. Apply personnel office, Pontiac General Hospltol. HOMES, Lots, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERjriES - learn to sell. He will to a ma^ ried man of about 25 years of age and will probably have had some college training. He is bright, alert, tough, capable, aggressive, wilt have set high goats EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant desires work. OR 34857. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54155 Dally 'HI 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HEALTHY YOUNG MARRIED MAN 22, desires construction work, FE 5-1214. LIGHT HAULING LADY FOR TYPING AND GEN-eral office work. Please send lob and pay Information, age, education and family situatioh to Pon-tiac Press Box.84.,;, LaDy to CAR^ for SEMI-iN-^ -|l between 4-8 j>.m. LADY TO CARS FOR 'l SCHOOL child, Pontiac area, must have own transportation, ref. required. rate^ with figures.. $129 Highli RELIABLE LADY 'TO LIVE ' care for home and children. Gc wages for right party. 573-5013. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR light housework and help care for 15-year-old Invalid boy, Bloomfield Hills home, Wed.-Sat. and 1 evening, own transportation, ref. re-quired. Call after 3 p.m. Ml 5-8784; SALESLADY FOR DAYS, EXCEL-lent salary, Sherman Prescriptions, 3559 W. Maple, 547-4900. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant—10 minutes from downtown Pontiac by SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST, '/oung woman, accurate typist, horthand, filing. No bookkeeping. to meet people. Be-Brown Architects, Ml SECRETARY Mature woman with good skills who can handle many details; deal effectively with people at an executive level. Apply personnel Department or write persohqel manager Montgomery Ward SHIRT PRESSER — 10 minutes fr( tied by car - J references 2-GlRL UNIT Htip Waalod EXPERIENCED SALESPER-son man or woman, excellent op-;P0iiunliy for experienced (Ki/m capable of . selling largg flekef, merchanidse. Sell the finest I as: Magnavox, Stetaway and Ham-mdnd for Michigan's outstanding quality retailer. If you know how S«lM Hein MshJwiaU FA INDUSTRIAL SALES , leading rhanufadurer of Industrial maintenance products Is continuously growinr *— ‘ ------------ mering y good irking her « lob Is n I hands g ........... gqt dirty hard work, ha can i of money. He has bet an oufdoorsman and athletically Inclined. The product line Includes coatings, sealants and mastics which are sold to commercial; Industrial or I thorough e emphasi;— a rigorous and detailed training program has been cent for the first half of 1954). Management is young, progressive and dynamic Melc growth creates * — need for nnore me They have bullf a totter — pany by emphasizing the marketing function and by hiring those who have high odds success. Salary during, training ------------*1 with background CLEVELAND, OHIO 44114 N.C.R. NEEDS CASH register SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must to 22-30 years age, high school graduate i preferably have toekground In tall selling. If qualified contact Pontiac office at 542-54 West Huron or call 338-9205 for appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISZMR COMPANY . We are an equal opliortunlty __________ employer________ r ONCE lie sales people M listings walt-rt work on. We ..... -jles brokers for FHA or VA repossessed homes, members of the Multiple Listing Inc,, National Association of Realtor Boards, Michigan Real Estate Board and Pontiac Board or Realtors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, 228 W. WALTON, SUPERVISOR Switchboard supervisory experience desirable—will cover In Hospital admitting and switchboard—litoral fringe benefits—starting salary $400 to S500 monthly, depending on experience. All replies confidential. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box TELEPHONE WORK Openings for 4 girls. No experience necessary. S45 per week guarantee plus Incentives and bonuses. 52 weeks a yeat. Apply 10 Room 319. -f GRILL COOKTnG WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU- d nights, FE 3-9120. WANT TO GET OUT OF THE house and earn money Show exclusive cosmetic ...........chair . , H'V-school children. ------- do light housework. Hours 7:15- 3:45. Mon. - FrI. Must ------------- Trentporlallon 840. Ml 7-iwi. WANTED: J WOmIN FOI LIGHT telephone work. Downtown <*nu-—-■ hours. Selery pi salai^ plus commission, days. FE wU^Ati FOR^UoHf"HffOlIIS/SffK wolTA-irilFR'tfuMiffiWtTo, more tor home then wages. OA 8-2593,______________________ WOMAN-ALL AROUND WORK IN ------------ plant—Collins Clean- "yM^Tudies Ages 18 or over — to do Interesting telephone work from our office — must be neat and able to converse Intelligently. Starting ' GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDING for frozen water lines, OR 3-5744. is5irrA"BrE-niyfLBTO^ and- w Help attention Salas personnel vr2.*.rbor;bTci 18 lor Interview enc' - 810609®" URGENTLY NEEDED RH poillva DE*?ROiT In Pontiac , _ 1342 Wide Treck Dr„ W. Mon thru FrI. 9 a.m, - 4 p Wad., I p.m.-7 p.m. COOK. FULL~TT/inS. 6li(lkWfi.‘ 7 ply attar II a.m. BM 34)511. C'opafi^^ quar/ers, plui'lllU’toF tASHilRS"">rL 8"fl£^T£SIK!lIirefl stand haip - apply In parson to the Ponllee Dl1va.|n Theatre. 6i$k"CLe'RK»,"TfonrAi4ir«i^^ time, hotel or motol axperlenco meferrod, good appoiranci, raply Pontlec Press Box fill MofdR"'R6ot¥TWiViflP^^ Lake ^ conlact J. Murdock, W N, Ponllee Trill Read, call FI t-mt or MA |vN2IJ ONE YEAR EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Active person as menagel' of Wal erford branch real estate offict ESPECIALLY HIGH PAY PLAN ALSO WILL TRAIN-BEGINNERS PHARMACEUTICAL D E T A metropolitan territory for nationally known' pharmaceutical firm. Must have general knowledge of Detroit and surrounding area, and must have experience In pharmaceuticals to doctors and hospitals. Car, expanses, many fringe benefits, and salary up to 810,000, plus Incentive plan for right man. ----------e In writing to Pontiac Full re..... Press Box t REAL ESTATE ^ SALESMAN SALESMEN Salesmen Full or part-time. Experienced .preferred, Men's furnishings. Men's sports wear, boys' and students' dept. Liberal company benefits. Apply in person: Hughes, Hatchers, and Suf-ferin, Pontiqc Mall. SALESMAN WAtTfiO: 58-Y¥a1-old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwest need talesmen. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply In perton 8, e.m. weekdays, 54 S. Cass Lk, Rd., Pontiac. Employment Agencieo 9 EVELYN EDWARDS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE . . Accounts receivable. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 190 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MA 4-36J2 MYSON 7 THE Salesman mend. WE have GOOD lebt for both types of mon, for GOODNESS toko rtf's got twlhor. somo oxdmpitt, BVILDINO MATERIALS, SMOi PLUMBING SUPPLIES 84001 MECHANICAL, 8450) ADVERTISINGS (fto ptW), 8500; OFFICE EQUIPMENT, $500; CHEMICAL, 8500; RETAIL, 8350; RUBBER, 850^ PLASTICS, 8400; FOOD, 150$; RLBCTRICAL, •510; tNSURANCS (Too R • I d), . 750; IRIVER SALES,-IStO, InDUS TRIAL (fto paid), SIOO. Intornatlonol Portonnol 59$ B. Mapio Birmingham 5443592 for advaneomont or progrots" — Whon you'ro looklnf for (a |o6 It maans many things, Opportunlfy it a challanga. It's a chanca to fulfill your tmblildni or potontlal. Wa think Ha mora Important than mon- Opportunlty Is . ........... which 16 build lastlnd tuccass. Wa raprasant amployars who offir op-porfunlly. Lot's diKUit It. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL ^SERVICES CORP. 770 I. Adams Rd. Instructioni-Sdiaqls Auto Body Coll__ WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W, Ford, Detrotf WO 3-0492 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, Wo5t SMo or North of town pr«-ftrrod. Call 5S24044. FINISH HIGH SCfiooi. A+ H6A5E; piptoma awardad. writa or ohdna tor FREE booklet. Natlenel School of Homo Study; 27743 Mound Road, Oapt.^Pf;. Warran, Michigan. Phona SL 7-342$; A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROORAAA. MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY down- general INSTITUTE SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. PON-llac area. Coupla. 332dSIB. TWO-8EOROOM APARTMENT, IN Work Wanfed Male Wanted Rnol Estate I TO 50 Wwk Wanted fe^^^ CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. ---------"■ &-5~' IRONINGS AND MENDINGS home. 33S-0394. IRONINGS WANTED, iX?lRI-*-i Work. 332-3973. WITH thANSPORTATlON Barineie Sendee 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR *8ERVICE-RE-polrlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phono FB 4-3981.________ Dressmaking A Tniloring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS income tax l^nrlce typed In my home $i $5. None higher e:— George Lyle, r*' ACCURATE, FRIENDLY TAX service. Your home or 2521 N. Perry,.KEYS AND NACKERAMfL FE t-2297, PE 2-3171._________ EHlBRS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels, off-street parking FE 5-2244 Exparlencad EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE incoma Tax-Bookkeaping R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX 85 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Servlet 20 E. Tiuron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9-5 LpNG FORMS PREPAID, $5. Convalescent-Nursing Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low , free esfimafes. UL 2-3999 or 3510.____________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS 5S2-445I Pointing & DBCorating_23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANG9NG THOMPSON___________FE .... A LADY INTERIOR OEdORATOR, Reas, rafos. FE 2-5805. Minting papering. KaTntinO and paperin(»: "you TY WORK ASSURfeUa paptrlngy wall waihing. 673* f^Bvition-Radio Service 24 repair Work YOU * Trained sorvi: prices. Free ti Monigomory Wa : DON! SHOP 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE sibla on homeowner policies. In A-plua mutual companies. Those ore axcollenf doptndoblo companies, who make prompt lots satlle-monli. Just phono FE 4-S284 lor a quotation. K. G. Hempstood, Realtor._________________ $15,656 Home Owners' BROAD FORM BY SIMPLE USE OF 858 DEDUCTIBLE YOU CAN SAVE $57 Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget torme BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 HOMiWNgir ■■fh's xniTHr Seolos- FB 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. s29 piece or houseful op fur. niture, and stoves. Needed newt More cain-LIttla Joe's, FB 25842. AU^frON" S>L6'"ivlRV^“W day it Blue Bird Auction. WoTI buy lurntturo tools and appllancos. OR 34847 or MEiroso 7-5lf3. CASH FOlTTuRNriURi Al4b“AP pllances. 1 p I a c o or housoful. Poarson't. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR YOUR fT)R"NITURE" OR lot us toll II lor you r* — tignmanf. Hall's Auction MY 3-IS7I or MY M141. iTear OUR Pl«icE"l»eroBE V6U lake so imia for your furnllui appliances and whai nav# you. Wo'li auction It or buy It. B & B Auction .JS9 Dixie OR >2717 LiT US iUY97lBr' HANOiCAFli'iO PERSOfir WOuLo Ukji^uigd^rnllurt. $91 Hights Rd., WaolBd to Rent uplo with young ct 8 5-7 p.m. 33S-8147. of 4, 2-todroom, In oi 3354027 otter 12 p. n ALL CASH FMA and Gl EOUITV it hind red tape, no delays. ---------- modlotoly. DETROIT. BR 24440. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS dance FE 4-4813. than onyflme In tory.' We handle i erly'ond alt price Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeoplo would ................. any discuss toi" -Please call lor Clark. Resl-NEW SS'klO- BuTlDING; . PUIS full tosomontA Fountolnoblow Plaza, 3550 Pontiac Lake Rood. . O’NEIL REALTY. OR 544W. _ OFFICE OR 5t6ii~BUgmNO. 3,000 si tt. 145 Oakland. FE 54122. s tolling your p Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 OpBft Evenlnga and CASH land CONTR'Acis*- "wW hSmes ...6h‘. OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 CASH TO MORTGAGE . .. g,„ge, acre gr mgre. To $15«000. Nfl Pontiac Area. Phono 731*4487. Distress property, large small, olio acreage wor'~" ~ Michaels Realty, WE : GET RESULTS soil Itl DON WHITE, INC- 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phono 5744494 HAVE"'BUYERS FOR I Of property for quick „ Paul Jones Rooity — FE 4- I LOOKING FOR A Liml NOTICE! ' If you have acreago parcels for solo-smalt or largo — wo f—-the buyers, coll us today I Clarkston Real Estate 855 S. Main__________NIA 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WINTE0“ n Pontiac. We pay r Apartments, Famished 37 garage, Dwight St., FE 2-554 2 "rooms; ErDERlY LADY month. Close In. Afftr 4 3344352. ROOMS, MIXED HOUSING, ADL uMlltlos and hoot Included. 518 Orchard Lake Avo. $70. FE 2-5752. 24JOOM LOWER, PRIVAfe~BATp end entrance. Deposit. FE 5-5502. 3 ROOMS,ToifiVATE ENTRANCE, Utilities furnished. Quiet place. 209 Norton. ; 3 RbOMSi, PRIVATE "bath," IN-tronco, couple. 115 .Stout. 3 r65mT ; ] Baldwin ; Inquire 330-4054. weesfiR" SCHOOL "ois _rogms^EJ4920. AftqrJ p.m. __ YOUNG LADY OVffR 2i TO SHARE 2-bedroom oportmont leooted —“■ ferred. OR >7555. lEDROOM APARTMENT, urnithed, tl2$. OMnnIe Bea -BEDROOM APARTMENT WITf carpeting, 8150. No children, m pets, please. Pontointbleou Apti 99i N. Cess ^Loke Hood. FI n5FDRC^M$7"oCRP ETr^ turn. Coll otter 5. 334^34. X^goOMS, ■ FE 4-0751 ORCHARD~COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only __ FS_I-5918 ONE~BEOr6om" "^PT 8125 PER ‘ ..........wi fit bedroom" API « F%.offl N Cass Lake Road 7^592’' Rent HjtiiMS, Farnlth2774. ~ leirt ■BEDROOM RANCI4 HOME . rE^TJi02'feE»l"!L ^Wj|J)0^--J1j^^A ASOfltH Plus ford High. One child 'Wci~5^ft00M "hoa*e"ai?B"6X rage on Oakland near Witnar, — rag# on Oakland i 8100 h BOtiCiVARb heights ■ - >iicotsion now Jng occoptod Coniocf Roildonf M»noger ' $44 Eosf Blvd. Of Vaioncio FE 4-7I3J boforo $ p.mi_ LAKE FRdNY~i-BEDR&OM MOD- OR >1273 _____ MODERN IBRDRODM HOME IN country, oil hoot, 1 child welcome, 552 5252 Otter 5 P. m. FloroncoSt bdt UMpm WANT ADS ARE ' FAMOUS ■FOR "ACTION" Phona 33Z-S1S1 NICE CLEAN ROOM IN PRIVAld homo. FE 5-2290. QUIET SLEEPING rDoms; mIO- GENTLEMEN. SHAR^^ROOM. Soord. Nl-,EM 34451. Gfe'MtLEMEN -"TRIVATE R06m, I epoKing ropipr. , _ ,«wo, fDDd; LUHieHES Leuoiy rooms. Near bus. 335-7959: MEN only.^luncAes packed. Rent Office Space l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. 855 P«'' eluding hoot end lights. Coll TohJ Bateman or L. H. Grimes /Of FE 8-7151. ____ ,100 TO 2,900 Wes}* 99111*310100 ond/or^urblsh to fit needs of tenant. M^e Los-~ Tripp, Roalter, FE 54151 Rent Businei* Property 47-A Commerciol Building ^ »d'‘fto*l*ght Waso. Will I Sislotk & Kent, Inc. 1M9 Pontiac Stoto Bank BWg.^ GAYtORD ?J^7ra7crKSnS,'*g.s’"h..rv;o5 fiAAri 'tflosforod wono* All for MY >2821 or TE 84593. HRICK AND FRAME. Four-b^ or FE 8-9593. l^RENCE W. GAYLORD AODERN OFFICE BUILDING. WEST OF PONTIAC. Ideal tor Doctor, Dentist, Attorneys, Insurance Agency and other types of business. Nice corner, parking vacant, immediate possession. Drive to 1352 W. Huron, 'ook l^over, ■NT, GARAGE —corner lot. z oixs. from Pontlec General. Small monthly payments. 332-57M. _________ 3"rBl5ROOM "BRICK. V9ATERF0R"5 Township. Full towment. Built-In oven end range. Family kitchon. fSalSir lot. Gl mortgage. 582-5419 3 BEDROOMS 4>/2% INTEREST LISTEN TO THISII A and Shingle home In — , Township on a well shaded street near St. Joseph Hospital. Has Oak floors, full tosomont, neW4o» furnace. 2-car oarage, concrete drivt, A DANDY Ky. Priced el $12,2o4 with about S1400 down to o 4'A $91.50 month. Act fast on this WARDEN REALTY 33>7I57 3434 W. Huron_FEJ4W 5"Xo5aAS AND BATH NEAR nor School. Only $7,350. Wll on lease option, i Realtor, IROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, I'/i baths, 24ar garage, • *'''* 2’' Oneida. 334-1507. I HOPKINS srlck ranch, h FHA. $500 DOWN Crescent Hills. Family size en, lull bosemont, 2-cor ott------- garage. TOrrIllc locotlon—Terrific value at $15,700 — Akodol For information Realty, OR >1273. Goodman Builders. QR 4-0500. $8250 Priced for tost sale—owner leaving lor California—5-room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, full tosomont, olmoil immediate possession — Northwest side of Pontloc. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway, Orion 593-522$ m baths, tiled bosemont, gas heat, city wotor end wwors, cor-peflng and drapes, fenced backyard, good Khools, ImmodloW oc-cuponcy. $15,500, $2,500 down. Coll 334-2953. ___________________ $9,990 3m ranch fypo homo, fu I lint, birch cupboards, ook , FULLY INSULATED. Do-I for totter living. No money saloctlon. Big Ml. From $500 **^oo7m« ....... 5 8500. C. SCHUETT _ FE 8-0458 MOblRN R'aNCH HOME . Mrooms, hardwood floors jirgo closets, tvii-cqr -- or goroga, oxtro frodo. V. Schick, _____Ro«i*y- _ Y OWNER, FRAfikClN VILLAOl 2-bedroom custom built ranch home, toeufifully lendKaped lot. 525-0387. BY OWNFR 3 BfbXoWs" lH WOlvorlno Lake, I'/i baths, family room, fireplace, oven end range, big lot. carport. Will sail on land contract. $730 down, ovallabla Im-modlatoly 588 1700. ' . Y OWNER^'PONTrAd'HSlTHl'Rfl area. 3 bedrooms, now both,' full basement, gas ----- “ " BIRMINGHAM HIGH ON A HILI,. with spactacular vlaw. 4-bedroom Quod-lovol near Cranbrook In Bloomflaid Mills with axcoittlonlilly larga family room, Isrlloor laundry. Lovoly Intarlor. 8^300. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 98 S. Woodward, Birmingham 44-5300 PMONE8__ 855-2323 CRiStENT LAKE llroblico. Utility utility room. Fully i$8f^«;5 ‘llltlfoP REALTY 57>$234 ■~^TancTc6fY $5,B00 FULL PRICE) For ihll ratirenioni homo. $ rMrm, Tc,’hayDEN, RBoltor ..„trp >bOdi topdrl -id lot. r&wood, . .... .TfMfg Idffll TOf lldrgn. Noar o c h o o I s and For tU Growing l(jmily^^ John K. Irwin, JI3W. Hurto-irnco^;|l.,^ Sunday Office hours lp.m. le$p.m. SntoHoow GOLF MANOR 3 or 4 bedrooms brick tri-levol with attached garage, has m baths plus builf-lns, carpeting, and drapes: Only $18,500. Owner trans-ferrad. Immediate occupancy. Mrs. CAOILAC, REPRE., SHINN REALTY - 3534897. This could move you In tots sparkr ling ranch, >nodrtoms, b g twtolt In Mch, spacious Hying rdOT wlto dining space odlaconf, knotty plto cablnot, largo ulllHv, carport, gas fired undex floor heat, fireplace. Rooltto^ W. Huroh-«R 44358 HANDY MAN SPECIAL 4, rooms and .both — heat — basomont — — — ^ r'sr'a-siia’rt $3,200 cash. ALSO HAVE many OTHER 2 AND ‘>BEDROOM HOMES WITH AS LITTLE AS $350 DOWN. WRIGHT 3B2 Oakland Avo. _ .. . PP MUI „ . HAYDEN TRI LEVELS 3 Bedrooms Go* Heof Largo Lots Attached garegt Large Family Room Many Feoturos Bullt-ins OPilonol 111,000 TO $12,900 10 Ptr Coni DOWN Olfic* ooon 9 to 5 p.m. AAOn. thru Sot. J; C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM >5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-$9) HERRINGTON MILES S3SO DOWN ^ ^ room ranch, basomont, hardwood floors, ntwiy derated, lond-otof^x'coiSnfiocafSn 4 y o o r a RORABAUGH HIITER NEAR WALLED LAKE ■room brick Voncher. Built-In itovq nd oven. 119 baths. Won-fo-WoH erpol. Glass sliding doors to pa-0. Altachod 2-car garage. Largo It. $00 this today. 1 ACRES k home. Li 0 orive. uose lo romiec, . C. Hiller, Realtor, 379t •«rth Lake Rood, FE 24179, ' 5, 582-45U. 3PEN SUNDAY 2-5 F ,_______"SirTOELr.......~ Coll Paul Jones Realty _______FE 44550 HOUSE Wl'f HIN WALKING Oif. tonce of Flitor Body, $t,40$ equity ' $500. OS $-2^.____ INDIAN vTllAO'E BRrck. 3-ROOM and bath down and completa oporfment up. $21,500. FE 2-9703. lake OAKLAND “HfrOMTSTTif6-room brick, by ownor, lake prlvl- logos. OR 4-1113.__ uujiniRFvTLBGES, >i¥ol«6oM fri-itvol, largo londscopod Ml wllh view of OikTond Likt. Ntwiy doc-orated. 23132. MILLER SILVER LAKE AREA >bodroom ranch. Carpottd living room, 10x20 poneltd don with flrtoloco. Levtiy kitchen with dlshmostor. Largo cor-nor lot. Only $13,900. 45x50 BRICK AND MASONRY building sullabto, fbr offlcos, TV repair, beauty shop ate. OWIdod In holt with private onlroncos. Just $7,250 with $72 nr--'-" —- ...........- —■ Realtor y Including taxes and FE 2-0262 Melanie Needed at Once One of the busiest shops In town. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oikland. Apply (n person. MiXB'6"A«IA;'4: rseuTfr mii: DOWN, Kn’d q6^RACT.”5^I%I.°^ Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN ,.$ WESTOWN REALTY “NEW TRI-LEVEL »VcBi*n;i?h"”bu*l'll: •00 with 10 ptr ctnt down. FLATTLEY REALTY 520 CpMMSRCE 3525981 NiT'mwiirTOiM New Model Virginian Thli txcopflonal colonial foaliiroo argo country klkhon wllh bulll- rUri^atTitoL^; GIROUX Ullf-lna - e..................... _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1965 TWENTY»NIN^* Sola Houmi OAK TREES :isr..Ms?«.“ya psrEs'E's.ffLsr?.! tasement, fin* rtcreatlon robm, oil heat, doubi* carport, fanced com-piataly. Pertacf for sfartlng out or retiraea draam. $7m raquiras good down paymant. HAGSTROM aw W. • OR 4-04S* EVENINGS W-04M OPEN ’ SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Arizona Court, Rochester Trt-lavel, brick and aluminum, *S- heat, ^car garaga, $1*,J00 oi OWNER - 3 • BEDROOM BRICK, braateway — Garaga, baiamant. *11,500, 3541 Auburn, 053-3444. ROCHESTER AREA-WIUU TRADE. UL MUl, UL 2-5375. ROMEO VILLAGE, ,f-BEDROOM, 2 SIX BEDROOMS TWIN LAKES n quit* new, all brick, family C. SCHUETT . FE 8-0458 SCOTT-EUZABETH lake ROAD" , AREA 3 bedrooms, brick, new carpet, storms and screens, large fenced yard, large utility. Price *12,500, 10 per cent to move In, no credit SCHRAM brick ranch Lovely, well-kept,. 34>edroom home with full til* basement, nicrty tand-icaped yard. Only *14,500. Terms. SUBURBAN ; 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, car-and-a-half garage, on airposi an acre of land ctose to schools and stores. *9,m with easy terms. WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN "1 Joslyn Ave. ■■■• Call 402-3045. Trade or SIsll Large 3-b*droom ranch, base Study, 2 baths, lot 140x100, .. Perochlal and grade schools. Quick possession. Price $13,700, easy terms. Call Mrs. Hillman OR 3-2371 representing Clark Real Es- " To BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty ___________FE 4-0550__________ "waRTId" 3,bedroom, full basement, land contract — Waterford, Clarkstbn, Drayton Plains dree. Not over *11,500. Call OR 3-7500. WAlDON AT ALMOND LANI, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 so. ft. *17,070. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WEST SIDE Excepilonaiiy nice clean modern 4-room home, convenient to Oener- fil Hospital, 3 bedrooms, extra irge kitchen, basement, gas heal, garage, marvelous lot fdr big gar- J. J. jOU, Realty ...a^RloR---------------- ELfzXerfH' la'^e*'&'^d NEAR WILLIAMS UkKE RD Ranch, large rooms, full baseit.-..., recreation room, garage, VS-acre lot. *1,’“ LAKE-FRONT 4,OTS IE CEDAR ISLAND y^ndy b C. SCHUETT __FE 8-0458 SAUNDERS OT WYATT -r|-alTY' _________FE 3-7001____ Waterford Hill OPEN • WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 1,700 square feet. Ranch-type home. 3 bedrooms, I vs baths, full basement, family kitchen and double garage. Only *21.770 (Includes AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR ...... Eves. FE 3-7444 WATIRFORD ■ half I way, aarage, lol 100x150' Im at* possessM with'no credit < Full priu M,575. Payments *4 month, *1,500 takes over. HILLTOP REALTY “WAtlRfORD North Point Realty 49 Sale Hottiei. FIRST IN V^LUi RENTING $59 Excluding taxes and Insurant . ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3«EDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA »lE*Wh"------------------- ------ WORKERS ----- -IVORCEES, PEOPLE W I T^ CREDIT PROBLEAAS AND RE- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ANYTIME BY appointment MODEL HOME a 3425 AIRPORT ROAD • Carpeted living room • Bullt-lns in kitchen • Attached garage . WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT . OR OURS PRICES START AT $10,900 SALES BY JAMES A TAYLOR, Agency 7732 Hlghtand Rd. FOR INFORMATION CALL: OFFICE model OR 4-0304 OR 3-2251 "BUD' More Living Pleasure suburban 3-bed- carpellng, heat and hoi ........... Priced at *15,700, shown am time. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 Brown excellent value Drayton Plains. 3-________ ern home In excellent condition. Basement. Oil AC furnace. Oak floors. Carpeting and drapes plus attached* m-car garage. Only *10,700, terms. Two-cs"lgsr*g*'.'’’Gas ---- Wood floor*. Paved street. Large *0x125 lot Only *11,750 LAKE FRONT «.'Here la real en-loyabls living *1 one of our best lakes. Excellenl fishing and bathing. 4-room modern home. Very good condition. New wall-to-wafi carpeting throughout. New gas lurnsce. Aluminum storms. Large *5x200 lot. Aluminum and wood exterior. Priced realistic at only *14,770. WE NEED LISTINGS - Over 27 year* of experience. List with us today. Fast and efficient serv-■ Ice. Multiple Listing Service. We accept trades. SUNDAY CALL FE 4-2724 or FE 2-4*10. L. H. BROWN, Realtor Look! 3 Models I’/j-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have > bedrooms, gas M Low as $125 Moves You In Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., fake Commerce to t. Commerce Rd., turn left on S. Commerce Rd„ torn right *1 Giet^ery St., let! to Los Arboles Amiricana Homos 6244200 IRWIN NORTH (ND - 4 large bedrooms, separate dining room, carpeting In living room end dining rognt, dak floori. plastered wall*,, full basement, gas hast, paved street, sewer and wetar. Nice tootRV home .and convenlanlly located tor | shopping and school*. Only (10,700 wild low FHA larm*. NORTH iND More Is a nice 2-bedroom horn* yrith living room, •aparat* dining room #nd klichan. Waii-to-wall carpeting In living OPEN' SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2682 LANCE DIRECYON^^M^4^TO HIRAM IN PE^Y ACRES CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCH HOME featuring large Tdtchen with bullt-ln oven, rang* and dishwasher, Living room with Roman brick llrepTaee, 2 full ceranjlc til* baths, 3 bedrooms. BsMmerit, large peneled recreeflon room with Imr end llreplec*. ELECTRIC ^BA86-BOARD^HBAT. Sheer attached ga- '***3-BE!)R0bM RANCH ON 1-ACRE LOT " West suburban ranch. 3 bedrooms, Isrge kitchsn with dining tree, tsmily room, gas FA hoot 2W-cer parsge, atrschsd, wllh paved drive. Many excellent teeture*. FULL PRICE, *13,500. Smith (St Wideman electricity,'^ Iweed lot with ined* tree*, cioe* to ichool, bu* end LAKE FRONT rMit" the lake and ar* very well wooded, i 2 late could be ^d Mpofflfly 2 nice building sites and still Igav* a nice lake horn*. i Oftic* Open Sunday t to * MULTIPLE LISTINO lERVICB ARRO for MUITY-LANO CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE SHARP 3-BEOROOM RANCH. Plra-plac* and earpating In living room. Vfillbul* and intrac* cloa-*1, gas heat, carport and ribbon PLENTY OP ROOM tor larg* fam-Ity In this neat 44»*draom ham*, snasii *11 ooi^ tuburan area HOME PL rwms^^fli SOME ->4 i-bad. earpating. Bullt-ng*(. (Ushwashar ——posal. Full bast------gas ,h**l, 2-car garaga, -3* road. Ihown by appointmant W; 4*2-2211 5, M2-40( VKl OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 6122 CRAMLANE CLARK LAKE FRONT - JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. An exaeutlya’s 4^bedroom brtek home In an exclusive neighborhood, hak 24 ft. living room'With Mm^flreplm^ jlining Plus family, room on 1st level! 2-car attached^ garage, __ itwnt, gas heat, city water. Lar tOiyxiscF lot,with paved stre and drives, See-tor yourself this terrific home value at $15,770. Include* lot. DIRECTIONS; DIXit Highway to MtS to Weldon Road, right on Cramlene to model. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 -3603 LORENA DRIVE This home Is complete and for you to occupy — Including sod, sidewalks and paved dr'— t,^ square feet of4 living 1V*i baths, built-in oven and full basement, 2-car attached garage. Ward Ross custom builder wjTl build to suit. Your lot or Uurs. Drive out and see this lovely home. DIRECTIONS; IDixle Highway to Watkins Laka Road, t block to Lorena Drive. 2-car garage landscaped lot. Asxing »xe>-Terms. , , OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS To a ■■... tired of looking tor a 2- m home at- the right price. ........ jttached garage and breezewey on 3 landscaped lots, gas heat at the modest price of *7,750 on land contract, *70 per NICHOLIE NEAR GMC TRUCK Two-story, threo-bedroOm home ----------- garage. Gas steam "SMITH!' Multi-Level Country Home room, kitchen r n.l n g h bum- way to 3 bath Witt adlolning dressing room with com--plete adlolning bath. Suspension-type stairway with Teakwood treds and handrails leading to lower level recreation room with natural cut-stone flreplad*. Various wood paneling such as Walnut, Teakwood, Birch and Wild Cherry has been used extensively. Four-season Thermopane windows used throughout the home with sliding glass doors. 2 forced warm - air furnaces. Automatic water softener and many other desirable fes- ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor OPEN Sun 1 to 6 p.m. TWIN lakes village Veinberger Models Twin Lakes Village, featuring al, the quality workmanship that you S!f only In a Welnbertier home. Itra-modern kitchen and bath, spacious family room and 2-car garage, 2 other models avialable, all Immediate possession. Trade Is accepted. Call Frushour and Struble tor a new Weinberger home. Directions; Take M57 ' mil* past Wllllems Lake Rd. the pleasurable comfort of beeutitui 3-b*droom ranch, 2-car attached garage, featuring ble entrance way, slap ■ kitchen with matching bul sun porch, walkout base patio on path to Cedar Island Lake. Don't miss seeing this Frushour Struble (3**1 Highland Rd. M57) Realtors I FE *-4M5____4» 43i BAY Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Full basement, oil heat, lust decorated. Vacant with FHA terms. EAST SUBURBAN Gl • Two • -bedrooip bungalow. Living and dining room area. Family room vvlth fireplace, attached gi rage. OH heat, beautiful yard 1 about ono acre. Call to see. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Vai-U‘Way Government Representotive OFF BALDWIN Redecorated 3-bedroom home or corner lot. Large living room, kitchen with dining ares, utility room, gas heat. Only S350 down. *48 por month. RANCH HOME Check this bargain today — 3 bedrooms, largo kitchen (ylfh dining area. tVb baths, just redecorated. Has carport and gas heat, price only *7,450. *350 dowi lOHNSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 8-room ranch IxMw. Living room has 'fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting. Dining room and 3 good sized bedrooms. 4 closets, 2 mjsIs. Auburn to S. Squirrel, right to Nichols, left to Slocum, right to properly. OPEN-4097 BAYBROOK im, gas heat and 2-car garage, vrondarful closa-ln location. As iiiTie as *1430 oown plus costs win Handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., left M Baybrook, right to property. OPEN-4470 MOTORWAY DRIVE EXTRA NICE. 3-bedroom brick with basement and'^ 2-car- garage. Wonderful location, overlooking Pontiac Golf Course and Elizabeth Lake privllagea lust across street wl(h fenced yard and nicely landscaped. Owner tranaterred and must sell. *1700 down plus costs will handle. Make thli one a MUST. Ellz. Laka Rd. to Gateway, left to Motorway, right to properly. OPEN-2405 MIDDLE BELT W. BLOOMFIELD. Extra sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher with'2-car attached garage In Hammond Laka area. Long, low and rambling on large landscaped lot, extra 16 bath, fireplace and ground-level tamlly room and lots of extras. This is one you must see, e wonderful home In a wonderful area. Owner has purchased a new home and priced to sail quickly wllh *2150 down plus costs. Orchard Laka Rd. to Middle Ball, left to property. LOTS FOR' SALE NEW SUBDIVISION-EAKE OAKLAND SHORES SALESMAN ON PPOPERTY 1-5 SUNDAY Over 40 largo homasites, laka prlvllegas, blacktop straats and township water. Modaatly priced as low as *3200 and wondariully tocalad. Dixie Hwy. to Saihabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign. OPEN 2-6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY FURNISHED MODELS at price* you can afford. Big 116 bath, trl-laval, built-in raniia and oven and beautlfu lamlly room. A* low a* *12,275 on your lot. Bast 0 with low down garments. M-57 to City Airport, 1 ^ BATEMAN TRI-EEVEl 2 YEARS OLD. I suburban country living, 3 nica-sizad pay mig. costs. OQN'T WAlti ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ow> lar(|* lam ill earpating an nt. SEE It T scraanad breezaway and larga ■■arts *14,750 DRAYTON PLAINS REAL NICE 3-bOdroont rancher wl altacttod garaoe. Cfoia to schools *..* y-”". chiidron In the c^plataly tsnead yard. GaY f X haat, carpatino and drapei plu* entail extra teoIahM intivH. Tt* •?£•*»*' Vtw.wlll ilk* andili* price you cen afford. Only *11,750 with *1200 RIDING FANS S BEAUTIFUL ACRES In Rochastar arab, 3 bedroom*, 2-lull baths, panaiad family room wim firapiaca^, and full basamMt. Bnekwad brMzaway to 2 car garauf and email horM tarn. Fruit treea, tarry ino tantli ml* al 01 BATBMA------ GUARANTEES 377 S. TtlBflraph Opan Doily 9<9 T landscaping n._...... _ .. I thf country with spaca to ri with *2100 down plu* costs, YOU CAN TRADE JlBoltor M.L.S. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 n, 910 fifvnin. J TO LOKo Huron. Bloch Bros.p OR 3-1275, or FE 4-4507. WALTERS LAKE AREA A'DREAM COME _ TRUE Land of enchantment—Laka fn lake privileges — hill sites —t Low prices now! Free plans, estimates. Will finance your bv.™-ing program. Call for directions to 4a2.S'*''' SYLVAN 425-1884 yIar^-round cottage. 2-BED-room frame. Aluminum storms and screens 1'6 lots. Full basement Forced air oil heat. Newly ‘ DESIRE TO RENT OR %OT beaches, docking, *7S0,_^S10 down. £ LIVING, PONTIAC t Proparty 51-A MANISTEE LAKE AREA NEAR Kalkaska, 10 acres-100 per cent wooded-dry-good roads. *550. Mr. D. L. Adams, 477 W. Napier, Benton Harbor, Michigan. Phone (414) 725-8487. millersburg BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY rancher with attached area property. Asl man or Maynard rtoime*. j Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FI ■ 8-7141,............................ Rosort Property 52 CANAL LOTS I bulhirng s»Mt - 4*tiW. cted wim Sylvan Lata. JACK LOVELAND mo Can Lain* Rd. 4*M255 r?" IN IHDIANWOO SHORES 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MT MY^^l ■ NEAR BLUi SKY THE^ER. Over 1 acre. ^SVx3Sr. Gwd talld irJ sit*. TOM REAPAN^fAL TOR, 2551 N. OPdvke, FE HHSa., ORION TWP. ACREAGE EXCELLENT buUdlng site of at ■proxlmately 4J! , acres. Area < good homes — expressway nearbi Nice location for horses, kids. Rea istleally priced - let ° this on* tor you. Inquire now Waterford Hill Monor OPEN DAILY TO 8 PJVL DON WHITE,' INC. ,OPEN DAILY TO 8 ^M. ^ 2871 Dixie Hwy._____OR momn. moDiie ttuim *2,775, *30 down, m r>™. topped, gas, b««eh, fish. -Bloch Bros. FE 44507, OR 3-1275. Sale Farms 56 120 Acres' Tim* for spring plowing not tar Ings, river frontage, Mrtlajhr w<^-ed. Ottered below market tor'quick Mie at only *23,000 with easy WARREN STOUT, Realtor^ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ^ ^ 5-*1« BY OWNER 80 acres at HarrisvIMe, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms and bath, tha other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large barn. Tools tor potato farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 4 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, and other tools. Also the seed tor mis year. Had 32-acra crop - last year and f year app Is farm Is a MICHIGAN TAX LAND Water frontage, river lots, ci sites *15 op. Send. »1._ for criptions and price* In 54 coyn Upper Peninsula, Lower PenlO! Including, Monroe, Oakland, Clair and Wayne Counties; MICHIGAN TAX YANO SERVICE 814 THIRD AVE. CADILLAC, MIC? tota^Acreog^^ 2 ACRES IN WATERFORD TOW^ ship, good building site. »J,t00 with *500 down. 5 acres, Brandon Township. *2,200 KENT Established In 1715 12 ACRES CLOSE TO PONTIAC. Ideal tor church site. Paved Rd. Good 4. bedroom homo on property. *35r 0(KF-Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 30 acresr waTenora lownunip wim cement block building. *20,000 with $2,000 down. 45 acres, Wafertord Township, west — Frontage on two main roads. *35,000 with term*. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1273 OA 0-2013. A 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAS1 SibE OF PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 B. Huron FB 4-5ttt Eve. 402-2073 'Acreoge-Acregge—Acreage NOW IS THE TIME to select your suburban estet* before the comino spring rush. 2'6 TO 5 ACRES near 1-25 end U.S. 10. Wooded end rollind tiles, protectlvf restrictions, *3,501) to *5,-500 - oilly e tow choice sites left to ACRES - 4 MILES north i ciarkston—scenic rolling or Woo *d7 *4,750 to (5,750, 10 per C*I 2'6 TO to ACRES In North High area, *2,500 to *5,750 -restrictions. Only 10 per cent- d to ACRES ... - ...- - teml-wpoded, panoramic *5,750, to per cent down. In the heart of Pontlac-Pifnt ropolltan dlitrict, yet not mar* than 30 minute* to either city. (2,500 to *5,750, to par cant down. WE SPECIALIZE In acreage, terms end Investment properties. Call us, vy* may havp what you went. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie Hwy„ Ciarkston ..... Eve*. 42S-1453 America the Beautiful 80-ACRE RECREATIONAL SITE, hills end wood* wim 2 smell lakes ahd many acanic vlaws, state lend adjoint property on nv?$tm?nt'^'opI»or?u^y,*'m vtcent icro* lust oft blaOdon In an area of nice homaa. nrlcad ij!i'o*S! _______ . julldlng all* with soring r small laka, priced right at »/,775 wTlh ferma. MALL ORCHARD, 1 ACrea With fruit trass on nice rolling land end TtoliM Of blacktop Ittatag*. l&W®^NniT,8. 2.5 acre parcaia with t*$-tooT tronl-Oflaa. Slat* land Krtat tta read. 0 ll^Lmo'^^RBS In m* country, HS50, S43S down. C. PAN6US, Realtor IToSMFiLrSCH^^^ -------ANOS tU tar system anjl pnvt iim* stream et rear. 000 |45.0Dg. •HI Bvehinei MA »mi Spring end pj^resqta WHATEVER- YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO IT! Sale BotIheee Pryrty 57 400 Ft.—Oakland Ave. malning properties In tl area. *125,000. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. FE 0-0- Qpen Evenings and Sundays 1-4 LAZENBY COMMERCIAL 30'x40' commercial building and 5-room ppartmant In rear wllh complete bem, lovely kitchen, dining ____ 2 large bedrooms, i large living room, car end '6 garage on a Tot OO'xlOO' store In front Is leased to Milk Depot which will pay your payments tor you. Priced to sell at onty *22,700. Terms. ROY LAZENbY, Realtor 373 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MODERN OFFICd BUlIblNO. VACANT. NICE CORNER. EXCELLENT LOCATION. PARKING. Ideal tor Doctor, Dentist, Attorneys, Insurance Agency and other types businest. *27,000, terms. Drive to 13*2 West Huron Street, look It over, If Intarestad call Mr. . Rasldancn PE »4S13. _ TELEGRAPH RQAD IN PONTIAC ) This 245'x2lll' corner is aero** from Tele-Huroij sbopping center. Only larg* piece available. City sewer and water.' Top tenant sland-trtg by. Terrific low price at *3*0 per front foot. Call Ward E. Partridge, Realtor, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac, FE »35*1. BwIiibh _ M FAMILY RESTAURANT Business and aqulpmant sealing lor 50. Good aquipmant, and lots of Parking. Good location. Good Isas*. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Building and equipment Includes Ic* cream machlna, iMubla pliz* AUTO COLLISION SHOP It Is well equipped and doing voF uma business. OooO location. Take small down payment to right party or real astat* as part payment. W.H.BASS realtor FE 3-7210 BUILDER "BUD" Root Bbbt Franchise Northern Resort Area "Dog l> Suda" (Irada name) Driva-ln tocatad near Cadillac, Michigan, on main pavad hlgh-y It lar- - -- - S^'TsTd'y ______________ Hurrjl Hurryl HiJrrYI ^'Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 47 Mt. Chmtota Sl> FE 5-1201 aNsmrxhnii^FiifTiiriM vartlsad brand* of turtiRura, *#■ pllancea, paints and ate. Started Tremendou* potential. LatMet s4r*sri» in-ns'l.....^ *27,500 Including real aalaita wHI* only tlOOO down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION GULP STATIQN-4 tava-t talelS-cornar of AlrporMUtllUami Laki InvetimenI rMUlred It you art ^uailt^ Call Owa Caihggtil - THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 FAMILY INVESTMENT IT'l&'Sir.njSrT. sss s)43 eu)»^*L«ke*Rdi.___.««an FLORIDA MOTELS Writ*. PhOB* pr drop In ar™ spKt our larw wiectlen of Florida motel proporfi**. Brochure! Inclr"' .tnetudlfiBopfratlng stal^ ”"*jSu«lD.MICHIOA^^ FRI6IDAIRE COIN LAUNDRIES , Earning! ot *2,000 to *j0;0'unk bads with mattrHses *30i 2 iqua ladder back chairs *1) I 1 bottom chair Hi i Birdseye lit rocker, 40 years old *1. M2-i. or 5145 Durham after 4 p.m. 7Tpiio^wbsEnsN#m^ *25. FE 0-3409.- HOTPOTnt''lL"icfR 335-37M 4p'"j buy._______________ ET COMBINATION \ ___i ballcock..............., 4X7 pre-tinished mahogany plywood . $ 4x8 pre-tinIshed mahogany 4x7 un-finishad mahogany "''"^LBOTT LUMBER ’ 1025 Oakland COMiPLETe STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings plastic, copper and - Iron tor drains. Plastic, c_^. and galvanized for water. Black tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 158 W. Montkalm FE 54712.____________ £0AL HEATERS-OIL BURNERS Taylor's, 802 Mt, Clemens St. 24 W. HURON SPECIAL limited TIME ____ in' BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, $3S0.___________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply ..... By Kate Osann WANTCBr p6MAL¥«t. liWiiMRb “,If my new boy frieqd calls while Fm out, Father, be sure to get his name! ” CHAIN SAW. COSTS $200. SELL New. MA 5-7948. PORTABLE CONVEYER TANDEM 'x>y trailer Bachoe and Boom; y 5th wheel attachments, 210 Wheel Loader. 735 Oxbow, WOOD PLANER, 30 INCHES, F Eagon, 15-h.p. for head, 5 drive, 3 phase, *350. EM 34082 Cameras - Service BUV»-TRAPE-SEUL RENT AND REPAIRS CAMERAS - PROJECTORS PHOTO EQUIPMENT MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP MIRACLE MILE - FE 4-5992 B FLAT CLARINET, BUFFET. 0 N S 0 L E PIANO, EXCELLENT Condition, S350. 243 W. Longfellow. IGANS Used Lowery Spinef..... PIANO SALE Spinets, Consoles...B , ----- " 3 Console----.......Bargains YOU'LL DO BETTER AT BETTERLY'S LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. s Parking Ml 8-8002 cross from Birmingham Thaat CLOSED SUNDAYS CORgl« ______________5-1812_______; ELECTRONIC ORGAN *395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-058 GOOD TYPEWRITER, iJS. HOME MODERNIZATION, STORMS, siding, patio. Inclosures. Deal direct with installer. Lowest prices. N BEAUTIFUL PASTBl COLORS We made a purchase ot 20 of bathroom fixtures at sp________ prices. I place construction, bath tub with straight front at “ floor line for easy floor la and wide seat. Hand basins the new designed 18 Inch round for vanity Installation. Toilet ' advanced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tllt flush valve - no handle liggling on this — colors. Interior and exterior. *2 gal. N and M Liquidation Friday, Saturday, Sunday, trom 12-7. Next to Davisburg Office, Davisburg, Michigan.. IM'S" sXCVAGE OUTLff. 1 bUY merchandise trom truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand ----- Prices wholesale or lower. A line of merchandise every n Hours trom 9 a.m. to 9 Mon.Sat. corner of AIrpor Hatchery. OR KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our nwdals on display, * Terms Avaliqbla Plywood Distributors LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bbndla * 4'x8' • plasterboard . 8 1 4'x7' V-grqovad mahogany, selected 8 2 4'x8' V-groovad mahogany, sa- quallty. In carton I Aluminum comblni Burmeister s we Oellvar EM 3-41 --- . ^ weak-8 a.m. to 8 o.r 10 to 3 DMliifTBR SPECIALS. NEW GAS >r nil 1 day heat service. 3 r ’ --------.| joynUr (lyy/ MA 5-1501 or 1-100,000 gas-oi oil low boy. PILE is SOFT AND LOFTY . cplori^rolajn brllllanca^ carpets claattei Rani electric •ii'-tJS: PLUMBING BAICAINS. F R e1 Standing toilet, ----- ---------- heater, *47.95; *50.95. Laundry troy, shower stalls with 2-bbwl sink, *2.98) *18.9^. bath « m, *19.1 m »34.t-. Lava., *1.95) -...... —- .... A’lp* cut threaded. SAVR PLUAARINO CO., •iL *'■ 4F1818. inoer SLANfTilBSOrPf- LUXE SEWING MACHINE. ZIg zaggar tor daslgni, ate., In mapla cabliiel. PAY OFF ACCOUNT IN - nos. AT *7,50 PBR MOHtH *88 CASH BALANCE. M*r> inRiVAYTStr .■.a «MIELq 81 Evtrythiitd to maai your, naadi uiit). lUmIIe 8734737 .attar i MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW ______FE 4-4700____ See the most talked aboul Wurlitzer "4300" organ. ,Just Arrived! Shipment of New Guitars JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 489 Elizabeth Lake Road 332.3000 ____332-0500 ELECTRIC OUFtAR AND AMPLI- J423^ FE WANT to SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grln-nall's, Pontiac Mall. 8824422. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 44588 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward “■'TWEEN 13 and 14 MILE I MON. - FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING TENOR SAXAPH0N1~A-I cdNOI- - ..... (isr -.... *I50. OA 8-3317. UPRIGHT PIANO, *80. CORNET, — Coast WId* V.»n l lnni. 371 Pika St. USED~¥Al4D~TN$T^UMiNfS . Trada-lnt In good -playing condition. Cornet from *30, clarinata, MORRIS MUSIC 84 $. Tolagraph 1 from Tal-Huron FE 24587 USED PIANOS Spinets - Grands - Uprights Ul sizes and prices - *388 and up . Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC' ’ . E. Huron FE 44588 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward USED ORGANS Choose trom Hammond, Lowbry, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, ale. Low easy terms. From *250. GRIKNELL'S (Downtown) 27 s. Saginaw PB 3-7188 vIoOnT ¥gw aN^ca ___________71-A .ACCORDION, OUIUR LESSONS, ilals^iervlce Pulensail dR 3-5898. BANJO anJ GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW (lORNBR FAIRORGVB AT CLARK FE 44700 OfHca tqil|Hwmt 72 MIMEOGRAPH. AB DICTIPHONE /wodal 410, Exotllant condition. im. 8*i47ia. 74 85 CALIBER AttVgR ACTION MARIAM ritia can and iiing. Ai^Y ■and**ntw?*'^iW^trTllw nad-trailer price*. Most modal* n chooia Irotn. Apache lacterv hometown dealer, open dally 'til 7 p.m. 'BILL CQLLBR, 1 thlM east of Lapeer on Mil. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low at S44S. Coma In and ask about our $100 bonus. Evans .Equlp- I the most complete line . i-plstalt, 15210 Holly Rd.. Ho GUNS:' buY-SBLL-TRAbe" -----" T, 375 5. Talagwh ; F^OLArIS SNO-TRAVELiSRS Americas leading snow .vehicles, sizes. Come In, see 'em, .try 'e PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1882 Pontiac Road at opdyke BILL COLLER’S Snow Mobile Clearance Sole BUY BELOW DEALER COST New, 1985 FOX-TRAC model 820B enowmobllet regular *829 at, *459. 1985 SKI-DOO THE "SNOW FELL" THE "WIND BLEW" II CLEAR THE Ing our annu DECK SALE Over *80,000 In new 1984 Apache camp trailers, boats, Johnson motors, canoes, pickup campers, camping equipment and travel coaches must ba told now to make room tor 1945 equipment rolling In. EXAMPLE Brand new 1984 Apache camp trailers regular *525 at *395, save up to 80 par cent on water skit. 40 h.p. Johnson motor* *479. Aero Craft flbar-glat canoes *129. Basic 14' Coachman travel trailers *895. in' Wildwood pickup 4-YEAR-OLD MARE, 4-H HORSED *795. 1 45" cab over bad OUR HOURS Open Daily 9 a. m, to 7 p. m. Sand • Graval - Ofil BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEU dozing, back hoa work. EM 3-6373. DRIVE WAX-QRAVEL. DELIV-ered and tpraad. FE 4-3942. Good driveway gravel, yards IS delivered. FE 44588. LAKi~MIbGINO, BEACH SAND --------- gravel and till. OR _ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravat, ‘ — 3-1534. TOP SOIL, SAiSSrORAViL, ImIX CANNBL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fire-tide colors. OAKLAND FUEL Si PAINT. A Thomas St. FE 5-41S9. I ADORABLE, TERRIER - TYPE puppies —110 each. 85l-l4*l‘furTa«}?1?StS}lK _ Mlrro and Charoket aluminum boata. in«r fibApalGs bodtfta cvinruo# boat*, and rnqtors. Hidcory Ridga FK^DerrMe Ito SALE*? At'tTpISo lake. Phoija MAIn 9-2179. V Ain 9-2179. " ENOINES.AND DRIVES FOR INBOARIWiyTBpARP . NEW AND USED ^ ^ , AT REASONABLE COST , 10 par cant down-Bjnk Ratea OAKLAND /WARINE . 391 S. Saginaw FE 04101 Family Boat Show Let thw Ioys*'^of ttatlng, family tun and your partonal relazathm begin at Pinters Marina. of our STARCRAFT, SEA-R^, • THOMPSON BOATS and JOHNSON MOTORS It followad UP wlthguar-re"f«shmK'ts-free-prize* PINTER'S ’”0Opdykt — FE 44924 (l-Tat Oakland Univ. Exit) JOHNSON OUTBOARD M_.,... Boats Canoes Trailers OwllNS^M!&iyE”'*SUyAY... 398 Orchard L-- —= MOTORS - clearance - BOATS MI^G-GLASSTRAN--------- penn-yan boats Wood—Flberglat—Alum. _ Mercury AMtort 3.9 to 100 H.P. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports ^nter^ n Patty a*' OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIROS , Taka advantage of tha early bird specials. Use our lay-a-way, easy payments. Interest tree. Large salKtIonS ot SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the naw quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. BiriUingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. FIBEROLA5, TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 984 new and used motora a . Tony's Marina-Johnson A CORRECT CRAFT Flberglat Inboard tpeedboa priced from 82095. $** and tx OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE *4101 Opan Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Opan waak days 'till 8 p.m. Wanted Cars-Tracto AVERILL'S V* have orders tor 100 lata models "Check tha rest but gat the bast" AVERILL'S "T0_DI*l* ' F California Buyers bid You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY mak* used tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'r* buying sharp, I*N cart. .. NOWI Sa* us tods SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1983 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES K) Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-13 GLENN'S mllaag* with littl* or no rust. ( 182-2178 attar 4 p.m. WAN116;195CT*3TaR S' Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS!~ TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN C/kRS Matthews Hargreaves Jank Cart~Tnicto 101>6 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fra* tow. OR *.293*, ^ ) OR 10"TIJ¥KTeAl^^ fraa tow anytimo. FE 2-2888. ___ 873-8503 wriuY-iHAfirNTERr FE 2-3502 Used Aate-Tnick Parts 102 f-m foMiSHivrir.-iw;-*89r#m:L i»-SiIW 'vt WW ,l{B»n ““(.aovsa.."""....... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 THIRTY-ONB Ntw Md UMd Trackt 103 1MV CHiVY %‘TON, tSfS FULL frict. JK #im. CfUEipr NO FROB^ Lucto Auto *al«L Saginaw - Fff 4-814 1*62 CMC lii^tON picKUP, V-i,' ' !P**? Irananulaalon. ' ona^nam Ooon condition. $»»S.-627-25»0. 1*63 ECONOLINB VAN -WITH 6-cyl.,.stlck, 17.000 actual mllas, al- ,ELW , ,V-4. custom cab. .. .... ':*ge, *I4*$. JENOME-FERGUSON '^Inc. Rochastar FORD Daalar, OL 1964 CHEVY ,>-ton pickun, VO, automatic trans- itllVJinaa'wa^ VAN CAMP'ctiEVY RMLFORP , MU 4-1026 1*64 iCONOLINE. WRECKED, $4$0. 673-7101, ■ 1*64 lioftO P-600, 166 Wi. CAB —■* ——‘-•-I 6 and Viadjm "“TKayw “W ’■'’Basr • 2 BLOCKiTNOltH OF WALfON Alway* a goad saiactlon at fin cars and pickups, lai on vdur now Ir uidE IN "'•^S&WONTIAC t*i rW!;* - fE*T«r4* *V ---- rf CELLENT CONDITION. Taka .... payments of *2*.*5 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. P,—-at IMROLO TURNER FORD, 4.7500. ______ „ STICE, ifi. . .. 4daar, bath A-ls, PE 5-2741 or FE 2«62. 1*i» CADILLAC COU#fe, FULL 1*5* CADILLAC COUPE, OOUBLE pawar, *10*5 full price, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE PI* NANCE. Lucky Auto Salas, 1*3 S. Saginaw - FE 4-»l4 or FE 3-7054.___________' . Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARSI Come in and Check! EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 12,l(1s TO 1*64* AND Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON 1962 Cadillac DaVILLE COUPE - aylomatk ------- ----- j ^ ^ br*km’,''l*,boo'’*rmie*,**^h? finish. $2795 Russ lohn^pn 1*57 li,H" ... ........... MiaiCT motor, *250. PE 4-5144. fiirtT«vv^i»6sirLiiee“Wiw rubbar, looks and run* good. Full »'lc* only *2*7. OPBRsL-427* PIXIB-ORAYTON "-“'Wr4T5oOW^4, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 2-DOOrtrTKT-F<)wHS, ..... Th I ur Is In axcallant I eonditionl Inow whiia fin- .......rf Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 64071 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan This unlf Is bhw and whlia $866. call Mr, Charlas Hamlllon at MoAULIFFE Dm mrOHd Cwi IS* MATIC TRANSMISSION, ------ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of *tt.S5 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.75(10. *61 CHEVY 2-OOOR, 6-CYLINOER Stick, low mileage,, real clean. Only 38*5. JEROME FERGUSON InC. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL I- 61 CHEVy, VS, 4-OOOR AUTO-■ malic, **?0, Opdyke Hartlwar-........ -^--"rka Rd., FE »6a*6. >. 327, 3-speed Hurst, 62^TC5*. 1962 Corvair $1095 BEATTIE ..............rWATERFORD "Homo of service after the solo" OR 3-1291 *62 CHEVROLET 6-PASSENGER hardtop, maroOn, ........ ............ posltractlon, 12,000 miles. *1,9*5, 3344I75*. fTORVAIR MONZA, 1 OWNER, slx-cyllnder, automatic, almost new, *1,4*5. HUNTER DODGE, BIrming. ham. Ml 741*55. 1*43 CORVETTE FAST6aCK, 1-radlo, heater, whitewalls. Sir^rh“cond?tlwi. ^7313. 1*43 CHEVROLET, IMPALA HARD. payments of *41.» per ......... or weak. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward AVd. Ml 6-3*00. i»44 CHEVY IMPALAl '2-ISdi!)R hardtop, V-0, stick, NA 7-2004. Oftonville. ^^arlor*^R^bSr 5»*Oakl«>d. ’ ^ CHEVELLE MALIBU 1*64 WAGON, 155 h.p., 6-cyllnder, 11,000 mllas. *2,050. 646-55*3________________ f»44 CHEVELLE, MALIBU SUPER sport, V4, automatic, other extra*. Bast otter over *2,0M. Ml 7,2156 or LI 54)6*6. , CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1*5* CHEVROLETS Nomad alatlon wagon. White. V-l engine, Powergllda, power steering, air condtlionlng ....$ 7*5, 1*661 CHEVROLETS Impel* convertible. Copper finish, V-l angina, Powarglid*. Tlw sharpest on* In town*..................*M*5 Parkwood atallen wagon. ' — gar, green finish, VjT p« ___ Graan and^whUa, V4,”Pow*r- glWa, power staaring .....* **S 1*61 CHEVROLETS Parkwood S-passengar station wagon, Pown balgo. V4, Powargllde, power sisaring ...........*1,1*5 Bel Air 4.door sedan. Green, V-l, Powarglid* .................*U*S Named station wagon, 6-psssanger, maroon, V-l, PoworglMa, power ataaring ...................*U*5 1*62 CHEVROLETS ; B*l Air Station Wagon. 6-psssenger, bivo finish, V-*, Powarglid* tl,4*s impalo 2-deor hardtop. Sliver blu*, v-f, PowarBltda, vary sharp *1,5*5 Bal Air 2-door **dan. Light tur-quolso; six-cylindor, Powargllde, ......................... *1.0*5 1*63 CHEVROLETS Impala convertible. Silver finish, V-l angina, stick ihifl, nice ti,7*S Blicayn* station wogon. Aqua fin-Ish, V4 angina. Slick khlll, vary nk* ...... ................ SUSS Bal Air 4-door sodan. Aqua and Whitt, 2-tone, y-0, Powarglid*, mw-*r staaring ..............*1,6*5 Impel* sport coup*. Autom gold and beige finish, V-*, Powergllda, power Ataaring and window* . *1.1*5 1*64 CifBVROLETS Blicavn* 2-door sedan, graan, 6-cylinjar, iticih low mil** . *1,6*5 Impale, Polamar rad with black trim, V4 angina, PewarglWa, power •laaring. Ixlra nic* and only . *2,4*5 I* super sport, silver with Intorlor, V.*, Powarglid*, r staaring, new spar* *2,4*5 I* sport aadan. Stiver with lop *hd blue Interior, >*, rglld* ............. *1.1*5 V-* ir todan, graan, I Malar, wnlttwalli Ms, extra low n Monu coup*, t d tranimisston . 25 Months ChovrolBt OK Worranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1IM S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINOHAM iRraNFiY*v-i impaDC1T5®or sports sadan. Pc— br^as, sta*rlnj|j^ wagon, 2-passangar, with 2*3 w* gina, Powarglid* transmliilon. pqwtr staaring, brakas, powar raar window, ChronM lyM*(N rackl Ine.^ R^hastat FORD Daalar,. — {i§nii?FfirixnmrHARiTOi>, a vary axira nic* car, V-l angina, automatic, leaded with powarl *1 „i4^"iL .. 251 Oakland Ava. l?ff'CHRW'Ef“"HBfP»1iiT"^T door sadan tqulpf^ with powar «l,**5. BIRMINOHAM . ..fi?i!?j!r-Flymooth, KESSLER'S OODOi 'jaws ass." '■ OAB.I4M Nbw and Use^^ Cars 106MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lewning Birmingham, Ml 7-0*55. *62 DC SSPlirn: 1*62 DODGE f-PASSENGER WAG- " ------- -------1 $1,2*5. HUNT- liWhanr •" * I DODGE, Birmingham^ 6 1*63 DODGE "330" ^OOOR SEDAN, automatic, 6 cylinder, *1,3*5. HUNTER DODGE, Btrmlngham- ^H'S'NTlirDo'g^E'^^"-*’'*’*- Ml 7-0*55. 1*64 D006 T 2-bOOR h illesJuMwar THUNDERBIRDS 1*58 hardtop, pink and black, auto, and power. We believe this Is the *r and air conditioning, ,*1,2*5. 1*61 hardtop. Burgundy finish with beige leather Interior, automaiie, power stoarli^ and brakes, radio, Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINOHAM 6 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, ■iBo,.,, »,75. 334-7>81. ____ *5* FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-OOOR iaaSvi 1959 Ford an rd»"wh: Country Sedan bronzf fii nsmission • $777 call Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1*5* FORD 2-DOOR, 6-CYL. STICK, i. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc. 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, tu-tone whit* and graan finish i Only *795. Crissmon Chevrolet (Oh Top Of South Hill) IBSTER_______ OL 2*721 2-OOOR. V-» STICK. aooy naeos work. *125. 6II2-6767. i*5* FORD A-i SHAPE, 1 OWN'BR. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W, Huron PE 8 9*73 i*S*' T.|lRb CONViRTiaLE~ ^Itlon, new tires, *775. 1959 T-BIRD adie, heater, no«,«r hmit®. ------------------j. Full price only *6*7, Bonker's Outlet 3400 Elisabeth Lake Roi PE 0-7137 ______ Woo FORd RANCH WAGON, FOUR-door, V-*, ac*—---------------- -WJIrstL*' )wer. raoi II 7-2640. 1960 Ford GALAX IE 4-DOOR — with. ... matic, powar staaring. radio, hoatar and whitewalls. Only— $695 Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ramblar 3n M24ln Lake Orl tomatlc. Low 5-45M;______________________________ 2-DOO'R, 4-CYi.. SticR CLCrON 2-1 ), tfanspor 3ME-FER irtatlon special at *3 “OUSON I" liar, OL I- 4-D66|( StAflON W t, *4*5 - EM 3-6063. 1*60 FALdON i-bOOR, *40*. SUP‘-arior Rambler, 550 Oakland. 1*60 FORb 4, 3 • booR, staWd- STARLINik SPECIAL, 1*60 FOlS hardtop, 2-door, vary nico Inside and out. FE 0-7542. " --------------- 04aler._________________ 1961 Ford blna, star healer, or $695 BEATTIE oXTuTiWy"' "Homo of sorvic........— OR 3-1291 itM FALCON STATlbh WaOON, .TIRES. __________ - *20.02 per monfh. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER P(?RD, Ml 4-7500. I%0 FALCON, BLACK, 2-DOOR, slick, Claan. *2*5. MAJf(03._ 1*41 FaTRLANB FOfO "50V', f- door, auton “‘'“ ....... FE 5-7562. J!»;m*Tk.W."'SIIly llf.0*«: ROME-FBROUSON Inc., Rochaitar FORD Daalar, OL t-*7l1. BR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITJIWALL TIRE*. Tak* 4-7500. 1963 Fond Foirlone b-Passendar latlon Wagon with talua finish -cyilndar anolna slandara trans-iissioni Radio haalor. whitawall $1595 BEATTIE "Homo of sarvica after the aaw" OR 3-1291 —rmrnmr" 2-Doors Wa have thraa with radio kt one: outomatlc, and 2 slick i Your chotca only :HASKINS ChBVy-Oldi on Dixie Hwy. ai mis CLARKSTON, MA l-NM W63 VALIANT "STlbK-SHlPr' 4-door sedan' with /radio, haatur, whitawall tiras qrid ether axtraa. Original dark biM finish and lighi Interior trjm ora Immaculate. 'TOP OUALITY" family sj» illT*h« . BIRMINGHAM \ I Chrysler.Plymoulh »12>S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 “We' think you have th’ most interesting , trash in th’ world, Mr. Snyder! ’* / New and Used Cars 106 1*43 FALCON STATION WAGON. H.P., automatic. 602-W3. 1*63 FORD FAIRLANE 500, ^DOOR, VS, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, *1,400, FE 04845. 1*63 FALCON STATION BUS. TAKE over payments. 338-1750. 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door langor Station Wagon I rad Interior, radio, he $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1*43 hORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR ' ' dtop, powar, sharp, *1,695. NTER DODGE, Birmingham, 7-0*55. _______________ 1963 Ford Country Sedan With a ming graan finish, matching Interior, T)lg V4, CruIse-0-matlc, powar steering, whitewalls. Only— $1888 Call Mr. J^^i||^Katz at— McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ava. 1*63 FORD FAIRlAnE HARDTOP has V4 engine ai " ■ - — transmission, radio, ---- whitawall liras, ■ staaring, v ..nance 106 pa. .... payments of *39.27 or weak. Village I 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door with a viking blue finish, steering^ r ‘—* — car and Is $1891 Call Mr. Roger White at McAULIFFE i?iF#bl»b OALaxie, soo convt. 173 Ogemaw Rd. 1*63 FORD GALAXIE .4-OOOR Ellsworth AUTO SALES ■ 7 Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400 1963 Falcon 2-Doof Sedan with a bright rad ftntsh, matched deluxe *'■“ — and whitawa $1275 Call AI Paters at JOHN McAULIFFE 611) Oakland Ava. FE 5-6l01 auicmatl^ power stSsrlilg'^* *nd brakas, radio, heater, whifawalls. *1,7*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*44 FORb GALAX lit S66~3-l5BbR hardtop. Powar staaring, whita- 0,000 miles. MA 5-6611. 1*44 iiibfb ' GAlAXi'fe W 'SKt.' back, V-6 angina, automatic, radio, low mtlaago, sharpi *19*5. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc. ROChas-tar FORD Dealer. OL I-**!!. / lilTOALAXIl XL 500 f’SId, ra‘. djo, heater, 3*0 angina, 4-ipaad. n,660. 335-4*73. BnfnE“wmiirrTswii4 ar, tak* over payments, OR 341*1, *ft*r 6. 1*65 MUSTANG HARDTOP WHITE, V-8, Crulsa-O-MftIc, radio, h«atar whilawqir ------------ 626-03*0. WHY PAY MORE 1*65 Mustang Snort Couptr V«, ttIcK, radio and, haator, whiMWall tires, washOrs, Ilka new, IMtory ""“o!i Priei $2,388 |45». Attor 4 weekdays. DON.'S UIIO CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT N CAR* TO CHOOIR PROM J (lick 6, 677 $, LAPEER RD, ' MY^iSSl SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Woodward Birmir MI 64538 WANTED; 1*51 TO 1955 6-CYLINOER stick shift Plymouth. Profor low mllaoga with intio or no rust. ~ " 6824176 attor 4 p.m. COME SEE ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler-'65 Plymouth '65 Valiant—'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, Inc. Chryslar-Plymoufh-Vsllant Ramblarvjaap 6673 Due*, Clarkston, MA 54635 *41 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR wagon, shiny rad, auto'.,, whitewalls and a roof rack, $0*5. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 1962 COMET 2-DOOR, 4-CYL., STICK shift, custom, with whitewalls, extra clean, *0*5; JEROME-FERGU- SON Inc., Rochester FORD r.... ^OL 1-9711._________' ■ - 1963 Mercury 4-Door Sedan with » blue finish, radio, heater, automatic, power stedring, and $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WJVTERFORO "Home ot service after the sale" OR 3.1291 *64 comRt caliente convert-Ible, v-8 engine, automatic, radio, low mliadiOo FORD Executive's car -Priced to selll JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Rochastar FORD Pontiac and Chryaters t 47 up and 1*55 Chovrolets .. * *7 aach |*M Chav^^^tokup,^ needs rapah^s Plenty other lata models. Wa tint_ ECNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 77 vy. Huron. —-------- ------as, 4-whaal drive IPS. All styles, 100 In stor' ■ r Royal Oak Branch, For I and sales come to 130S S. iln. Royal Oak. LI 7-2622. 1963 OLDS Jetfire Hardtop with 4 SPEED with the aluminum angina, black finish, red bucket seats, radio . HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA-S-2604 1*62 COMET, 2-D(X)R, EXCELLENT condition. Radio and heater. S750. Call attar, 6 p.m. 662-5115. No Spring Isn't Here Yet But Our Spring-Fresh ■ Use(T Cars Are! No Winter Leftovers i1 Ford 2-door sadan, VI, auto- 195* Thundorbird, full p 1*64 Country Squirt i HILLTOP AutQ Soles, Ini;, 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 ■~5OK05teliCir“ 964 P45 itatlon VI sllvor blue. 6, i‘ Only 12.«00 ... *62 p-(5 convortibia. Whitt v rad trim. V‘ " * lomatic, R^id .......... *1,2 1*44 it Convanibl*. Romm rod ......... rad Interior, whItt top. Lots of new car warranty ..........*24*1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 110* S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINOHAM i**fl)I6TTrAHF?li iia. sulC erlor Rtmblar, 550 OaklandT r«rbn>f fm; “iWietrwseN. Tito "HOT" 4-4-2 / JEROME OLDS-CAOILLAC Oldsmobiles l*9*a - l*4b Many o^als on Oliplay- SUBURBAN OLDS Now liras, ballary, water pump, slartor, gmarator, polnis. — “-“■ar and tall pipe. Ni OR 3.13*1 or its-U A vorvi intortorf Patterson CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT New md Used Cart' lOi TEMPEST 1*63 COUPE, WS* Ml 44737. J_____ I64 POKTIAC MMOE SEBAit HydramathRi, S3 |2 Caiollna 4-door sedm. miny blue with Hydramotic radio, heater and only 31,3*5 1*61 Bonnaville convertible. Light, green, Hydramatic, power stoer.. fng, brafcat-and windows. Radio, haotdr, whitawall tires, buckef seals ......................... *14*5 1*63 Bonnavilto 44eer hardtop. Gold finish, with Hydramati^ power stoartog, power brakaa, all vinyl Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 44735 ________BIRMINGHAM 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 1963 PLYMOUTH . 2-Doof Hardtop Leaded with all the extras you can find, BIG ENGINE, 44peed transmission, bucket seats, gold finish, HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2604 1961 VALIANT 2 ; DOOR AUTO-matic *3*7 full price, *5 down. CREDIT NO problem; WE F|- 1*63 valiant, HAS A BLUE FIN-ish, Is a 2-door, radio and heater, standard shift, can finance 100 per can), assume car payr * of *2».40 per month or ------- Village Rambler, 666 S. Wood-ward Avo., Ml 64900. _____ 1*44 PLYMOUTH "FURY'* iOOOR _____ Interior oean protected since new by clean plastic covers. More than 30,000 miles of FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY assures you of worry free motoring. Easy payments can be arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. It Is almost Ilka buying a nfew car In every way except tor our lov* full price of only *2,1*5. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth MA^wd.iiMsral' AAI 1*55 PONTIAC, VERY GOOD MO-tor and liras. Bargain «*5. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dealer. ......... tkCELLiNT PONTIAC 4-DOOk HAROfot*, automatic transmission, power stsarlhg, power orakas, radio. Low mllas. Claan. *275. Call Saturday or Sunday. 646-0312. ' *58 PONTlXc 2-DOOR HAROtOp, power throughout! Tutona blue finish, automatic, full priqa ot only *1*5. . Power brakes, steering. 1960 Pontiac CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, power steering and brakaa, radio. A . —— —- la your for only— $985 Russ Johnson 1*60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RA-•10, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of *37.»S par month. CALL CREDIT MGRy Mr. Park! at HAROLD Tel-A«Huron Auto S. Telegraph fe *46*1 Across from Tal-Huron Shopping 1*60 POiiflAC /ptwOR WAGON, PROI price, *5 'down. CR*IoVt *hK3 iBLEM, we FINANCE. Lucky 160 PONTIAC "VENTURE'^ 4-dOOr hardtop with hydramatic,, powar steering and brakes, radio and whitawall liras. Shell White exterior finish with contrasting,burgundy and whl‘-For trim. Easy . , to suit youl No you I No down paymmt ryi Full price only n*5- BIRMINGHAM Vi 7-3214 nacassarj Chrysler- 1960 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop l-doar with a snow while i Hilimatlc. power staaring '“■$1044 Call Mr. Bo^ Russeil at McAULFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 "toreATALwnssoowb^^^^^ good shape, *750i. FE 3-03*1, Mr. Finney. wiTTisiinm^^^ auto, nice condllloh; *675. 1 owner, ___________^_______________ 1961 Tempest WAGON -- With radto, Mtar, wasnari. Ideal second car ar avm make a tiral. Only— $795 . Russ Johnson Pontiac -on M34 In poMf#r# rina In <... Homer High! • 1962 TEMPEST LeMoKis Convertible Has radio and haator and automatic trmsmlsslon realty sharp. $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St* FE 3-7954 1*63 TEMPEST, ^DOOR lEmaNS, Your HASKINS Lucky Chevy-Oids On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON. MA 5-2404 Day 1*64 PONTIAC. TAKE OVER PAY-manta. Call after 4 p.m. UL 3-1876. ■■'"Is '■' 1*44 grand ' PRIX, POWER - brakes and steering, cordovan top. By owner, re 3-3440. Comingl 1*44 RONTIAC CATALINA 2-6oOR hardtop. Power; , Ventura trim. Vinyl Hii,^ Sharpi 1*63 TEMPEST STATION WAGOtl, sge Ramoiar, 666 ________AVe., Ml 6-3*00. 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop Vista. Burgundy, electrical. Whitewalls Rear : speaker. Original owner. A-1 .... ditlon. Extra Clean. $3,175. 663- 30*9 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINAl 3-DOOE hardtop. Radio, haator. Automatic. Rear..........—■— -— SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 Rochester Road _______ OL 1JI35 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SfepAN Rad. 44oor, Radio, hoator. Hydra- Excellent condition, from * a.m. to 3 p 4 p m. FE--------- Call 1%3 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop .-^.r with power ataaring, ora automatic, dark blue finish 3-dqor automi ... .. matching Interlorl HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. af M CLARKSTON. MA »3 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 6a»a'’qr^fini;^: ni haator, automatic, whitawai Excellent running condition. , Bank rataa, full price . * 5*5 «,VvJSftfl»nrr:S upholstery, radio, hoator, V-i ^k*'ratair^*ava X thl* on*^^ ^ 1*64 S-saafar station wag-turquoFsa and white finish, I front seat, uncendltionai ratosr.urp’rll?r3ir-,>'.!’.''*l.», vw, 1*60 sadan. Sea Blue, radio, heater, excellent tires. Omy 1*5 down and bonh rolat on lha balance, full price ... t *1 Cadillac, 1*56 coup*. Excaltont running, condition, now tlr**.^ Full prie# only .............. * 41 , radio. Cxcellant c pric# '*"icw,"iow ’"*3,1*5 R4 Roodstor, 1*61. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER % - Call 673440. **' 1964 PONTIAC ~ Convertible poVvar staaring, brakaa, ready to go HASKINS Chevy-Olds _____ 31454 full price. Only 3 toff; CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, m S. Saginaw •* FE 44314 ar F.l 3-7*56, ■ - - ... ' .... HAUPT PONTIAC W64 -PONTIAC CalaUpa Ay«^B*l|r I, A new car tradal i 1*60 CATALINA 34oor hardtop, pqw-ar atoerlmt and brakaa. automatic, tio, haalar. BONNEVILLE convertible^ lop of Itw tin* and I* a ton I* carl *** down. , 1*63 BONNEVILLE 44oor hardtOfc powar- ratoarinB and brakas. all, vinyr trim. *9* down. Transportation 5pecial ' 1*99 RAMBLER Wagon with now tiras, lull prlc* only $245 M. MAIN STREET ... of Clarkston, MA 5-5560 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbto. Martin aqua with whit* lop. Full power, radio, buckot saato All axtrok. Clean, Ilk* now, 1ZJN0 mllas. 63 Pleasant Lk. Or. — Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to Bayeresf to Pleasant Lk. Dr. (Pleasant Lk. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 3-door with- power ctoerlw bt 0OM flfllihr IT Ell^worth^ AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 1*5* RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION ESTATE STORAGE MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wash for One yearll with the purchase of a new 1965 Rambler during this nio|ith of March. We are making this the biggest soles month in our history. Take advOntage of this tremendous "Sell more for Less" Month. Call for 0 demonstration qnd be assured of the best fi^om the most qualified people we have to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER *63 RAMBLER ClUL________ DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE, taka over payment* of 333.9S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml . 4-7500. 1*43 RAMBLER WAG(^H. der. standard tranimiMlen. Thl* I* a raal iharp wagoni Ellsworth 5cffilC*."FE''24»SiI' " NM^MBUBiTCLASST^^^ tomatlc tranamlaalan, radio and *36.30 per month go Rambler, 666 S, ..............Ml M»00, 1*43 ifAMBCER AMlRlCAfFTTHlS 3P00r, hat ragio, heater, lake over paymante of *39.60 por month or wook, can tlnanca 100 par cant. Village Rambler, 666 8. Woodward Ava., Ml e-a»00. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Firuince Youl Call Mr. Parrel! 338-4528 -ANYTIME-8FARTAN DODQE INC. I*6i’ ^ hAMBLdR ' AMEA^MlOOi ri door, haa V-0 --- ,. ........... ...-jaTNlI I. Woodward Ava.. Mt *-ll0(. IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR, SIMMS: FE 8-4088 TtOETY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA^^UBDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 oPENTonEnnue MODERATE PRIGES-FINE SERVICE EXCaUNTFOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD, FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C MAJOR Minings irtlii! nmo^Bar 1801-S. T#l«groph FEB-9623 120 Beautiful Roomt Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.'Mon.: “Tarzan'the Magr hificent ” Gordan Scott, color; Cady,’* Jerry Lewis. Tues.-Thurs.: ’ ‘Youngblood Hawk,” James Franqiscus; ‘Stop Train 349,” Jose Ferrer, lean Flynn. Starts Fri.: ‘"Tliree Stooges Heir BercuMr ’^BIdoffoH tfig Arrow,” Dale Robertson, Martha Hyer.” HURON Sat.-Thur.: ‘‘Fate Is the Hont-er,” Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwan. Sat.-Sun.: Kiddie Matinee * ‘The Lost World,” Michael Rennie, color. Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’s “So Dear to My Heart,” Bobby Dris-col, color. MICHIGAN PBEMIERE MARCH 91k! GEORGE STEVENS THE C31EATEST STORY EVER TOLD OOM UNirSlwrisTS i«w MH« • w • m wo« • Kra RMMi-jmnma-tMi wrun-tiimTYst^-iim* umw-mi wwiw-wwt mwoouh-hwii umhuu WK Rm»M • miy uvuuk • jweni moMui • nut nwnn ■ MMumm ■ SHtifEv wiiTm < to mm ■' m uruim • TW MU DMM THflTK » BUM •lOHKpli) bf JMU Ut lUKtl lU MC SIWW • IVoUmI ixl H : WHEtrmw-hamMiiMoiiiiwiuBctiii itwwu'iMt'tum KiMMH-tiM «utm mwoN«-uutuicoio>* SEATS NOW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL eaice scali (Tax Incu EVENINGS MATINEE PERFORMANCES Sumity thru Saturday A Saturday Wadntiday Hulldays Sunday MAIN FLOOR ............. S3.N $1.U Sl.50 I3.M MEZZANINE ............. S3.N S2.2S Sl.Sh Sl.M ■ALCONY ................ $2.M tl.U S2.IIP 12.00 TIckato on Salt in Pontiac at Soars and tho Auto Club CINERAMA MUSIC HALL 350 MADISON—-DET.-—WO-1-3788 Ruat Ruoto (313) WO 1-3788 12 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! Including BEST ACTOR, BEST SUP. ACTOR, BEST PICTURE . RICHARD PETER BURTON-OTOOLE HALWAUIS' PECKET K23KEECO UKIiL,l.\IH'yiltS Pierce Junior-High 51'45 Hatchrry Routl ' LAKE TheatrB PONTIAC TRAIL at MAPLE RD. In UNION LAKE 624-3980 Cont. SAT. B Sun. from 1 P.M., Both By WALT DISNEY KIRKDOUGUSin “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” in Color -----PLUS----- ANNEHE in ''The Misadventures of MERLIN JONES" In Color Continuous Sunday from 1 P.M. SUN.y MON., TUES. —^Weekend l^bidio Programs—- WJR(760) wxilto 270) CKLW(800T WWJ(95o/ WCARQ130) Wp6nQ 460> W3BK(1 SPOT WHPl-PAA(94.y) TONIOHt «:SO-WJR, News, Sports .' WWJ. U. Of. M. Basketball CKLW, News, Health . , WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WiBK, Robert B. Lea WHFI, News, Music WPON, Haws. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Becarellp t:2»-CKLW, Secy, of State 4tS*-CKLW, Perllament WJR, Points and Trends t:4l-CKLW, Mich, rathulic WXYZ, Sports WJR, Dental Appointment 7)SO-CKLW, Ron Knowles WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jeck the Bellboy -WPON. News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music, Sports ■WJR, News, Aceppels 7:20-WJR, Week-End Dimension 7:30-WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church, WPoV WCAR, The Church Today l;l»-WJR, Changing Times CKLW, WCAR, ----- -. ------ WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, MUSIC WJBK, Voice Of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best. y:2»-WJR, Ski Reporh Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, world Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News 7:4S-CKLW, Christian Scientist WPON, The C „ WXYZ, Don Zee, I News 10;15-WPON, Emmanuel Baptist ’ IO;30~WJR, Music, Ski Reports WWJ. News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy ...- McLeodsville, U.SA lUOt-WJR. News, Music flvwj, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Music 11:15—WPON, Central Metho-dist II:3»-WJR. Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News. Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTERNOON llfWt-WJR, News, Spbrts WWJ, News, Music ' WCAR, Music tor Sunday ‘ WPON, American Heritage WJBK, News, D. Millan CKLW, Windsor Labor CKUW, Lofhei-....... WPON, Weak In Review 12:SO-WPON Oakland City Commerce 1.0»r-WJR, News, Sports, Mu- CKlW, Tom Shannon, News WPON, Sunday serenade WHFI. News. Health Forum 2:(»LwWJ, News. tWonltor WJR, News, Fan Fare WMFI, News,' sundw Best StM-WWJ, Newt, Detroit Symphony , WPON, oreah Hornet 2:2»-WPON, The Shadow 4i3»-WON. Sunday Seren- 5:S0-WJR, News, Concert WWJ, News, Monitor S:30-WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNDAY EVENINO 4:WL^WJR, News, Sports, Mu-< >' sic ■ ■ ' ■ WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. 4;30-^WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings ot Healing WWJ, Meet The Press 7;00-WJR. News, Face Na- CKLW, Church of God WJBK, Newt, Report to People WCAR, Boyd CarendSr 7:20-WJBK, Human Behav-CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist l:00-WJR, News, New York Philharmonic CKLW, Voice Of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young Amarice l:2»-CKLW, The Ouiet t:t»-CKLW, Crosse Pointe Baptist WPON, Antioch Baptist 7:34-WJBK, Science, Ado-'< lescents WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show lOitO-WJR, News, Treasury, ot Song WWJ, News, Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Titan Topics ' WJBK, News, Concert I4!2e-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, MSU 1l:«h-WJR, Naws, Sports WWJ, Newt. Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WiBK, Music from Albums 11:2»-WJR, Music 'lore Mtd. WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community CKLW, f _ WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Newt, Sanders WPON, News, A ' CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud Davies WPON* News, Jerry Whit-, man ■ 7:44-WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music ; l.-oer-WJR, News, Sunnyside l:3g-WJR, Music Hall 7:«0-WJR, News, OPKMi House WCAR, Tom Kolllns 1t:4»-WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight I1:#0-WXYZ, Marc Avery WJR,^ CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Oelzell WHFI, News, Encore WJR, News, Farm WPON, News. Ron Knight WXYZ, Music, News ■2:3(I-WJBK, News, Reid \VWJ Music '. WJR. Guest 1:ao-WJR, News, LInkletter WWJ. News, Music CKLW, News, Music 1:30-WJR, Women's World 1:00-WPON. News. Bob Lawrence ^ WWJ, News, Emphasis, Mu- Field Gazette WJBk; News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 3:(»-WJR, News, Music W.CAR-, -Jed- BAeatetls 4:2»-WPo'n, Mutual Sports Community Theaters Sat.-Tues.: "Backet," Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole, color. Starts Wed.: "Get Yourself a College .in," Dave Clark PIvk. 'cnlnr.-. '^Babv, the Rain Must Sat,,Sun.; "Sex and the Single Girl," Tony Curtis* Natalie Wood*, color. Starts Fri.: "Witchcraft," Lon Chaney; "The Horror of If All," Pat Boona. Oxford Sat.-Mon.: "Goodbye Chertle," Tony Curtis, Debbie Re)molds.' Thurs..Frl.: "Get Yourself « College The flat horse racing season in Great Britain usually extends from March to December, followed by steeplechase or hurdle racing. NOW OPEN for BREAKFAST at —7“ Ai Ms. Wateifoi.d Hill C.C. 6633 DIxIb Hwy; 625-2609 BIG SPECIAL SHOW! KIDDIE MATINEE! HinON SAT. SUN. “THE LOST WORLD” IN TECHNICOLOR Violinist Sued by Landlord DETROIT (J)-Violinist David Rubinoff clashed with his jand-Tord in court again Friday when the Wolverine Hotel filed a $1,506,000 libel and damage suit against its tenant. Rubinoff earlier sued the Wolverine for $25,000 charging that his $100,000 Stradivarius violin was useless to him after the hotel had forbidden him to practice. ★ ★ ★ Denying the charges, attorneys for the hotel said it also was untrue that ii had turned off Rubinoff’s heat and that cockroaches and mice were among the hotel’s residents. Rubinoff’s “allegation of mice and roaches” was an attempt to damage the hotel’s reputation, said Arthur Arduin, the hotel’s vice president. MAKING ALTERATIONS Arduin charged violinist Rubinoff was trying to tear out paneling and bathroom fixtures in his $300-a-month suite, violating the tenant agreement. , Not so, said Rubinoff’s attorney: The violinist merely wants to remove his shower doors, a wrpught iron grill and a door— haiid-cajrved and inlaid with a 'IV (i> 'S ^ STILL TIME TO SEE Aedaimod the _ TrAiminA. # # ^ Greatest! ^ violin — which was a present from inmates at the Jackson State Prison. ★ ★ * ' Attorneys for both sides told Circuit Judge George E. Bowles, however, they expected to reach a settlement. ' Bowles adjourned the hearing until March 12. Hearing March 15 on TV Networks WASHINGTON (IP) - The Federal Communications Commission'will discuss publicly a possible limitation on network ownership of television programs at its March 15 meeting. The matter was to have come up Friday, but the session was shelved so the commission could continue work in another field. ★ Television networks now control about 90 per cent of the programs presented during the prime evening hours. An f*CC spokesman said a rule to limit this to 50 per cent has been discusse^,' iinuiv thru nuffi MONDAY EAGLE I Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER ONE OF THE WILD FUN HITS THAT MADE THEM FAMOUS! DON i JERIIY "THE CADDY” PLUS 2nd THRILLER! TARZAN WITH GORDON scon THE MAGNIFICENT CTRIC IN A WAY THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU! Is tfie story of two men. They have nothing In common but a covpie of women, many adventures,and a strong belief that neither of them Is ,, a victim of Fate. mmiKHuiiTni M AARON ROSENBERG P90SWTI0II CSiiMNiMAfllooPNi :J.Elil)SSai[iPEiffF'SiiS SAT, and SUN, at 5:00-7:00 and 9;00 Only! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 - THIRTY-THHEE htmHhftd by $t5iH|C^^st^^^'lb>s column clif 8ubf^f^^boii9o$ without noti6«:''’-^^' SATUIU)AY EVENING 1:00 (2) Ripcord (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Movie; “Tlie Gallant Legion” (In Progress) JUST ARRIVED New 1965 UY-AWAY NOW' Ov«r 200 Bikts From Which fo ChooMi SCARLETT’S BKYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawromo FE 3-784] PARK FREE BEHIND STORE (50) High School Basket-■”TaT=-.................... 8:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 8:80 (2) LittlestHobo (4) News (7) Gallant Men 8:45 (4) S.L.A.MarshaU 8:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death VaUey Days (4) MSipiad (9) Movie: ‘"rhe Desert ■■Warrior” (1960) Ricardo Montalban 7:15 (50) Hockey Preview 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:80 (2) Gllligan’s Island (4) Movie: “Battleground" (1949) Van Johnson, John Hodiak, Jamd Whitmore, George ^ Murphy, Denise Darcel (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs., Chicago 9:00-(2) Entertainers , 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace Eddie Fisher hosts Ckinnie Stevens, Jack Carter, the Marquis Chimps IOUMI (2) Gunsmoke Jean Arthur makes TV debut (50) High School Basketball 10:15 (9) Juliette , 10:3I| (7)' (C!olor) Voyage to Adventure “Singapore and Malaya” 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Towri/-Kennedy / 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. (Chlor) “Tip on a Dead J^ey” (1957) Robert Tamr, Dorothy Malone, Gia Scala, Martin Gabel. 2/^’Give Me a Sailor” (1989) Bob Hope, Betty GrablO, Martha Raye (7) Movies: 1. “Billy Budd” (1962) Robert Ryan, Terence Stamp, Peter Ustinov, Melvyn-Douglas. 2. “It Should Happen to You” Judy Holliday, Peter Lawford, Jack Lemmon 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment hy mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and, second nliortgages. a Original ’ HoRta Coal a Pretani Balanc* a You Can • T.S0O.OO • 5.800.00 • 1.700.00 i,oHo.oo 6.500.00 2.500.00 g’aoo.oo 2,800.00 u.dod.HH 10,000.00 4,6o6;o6 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 SouYhtoBttrii Michigon Mortgog* Company Hems Offlfs: 21590 OrmnAsM R4. Osk Park, Mlcki|sn 41217 REMODELING? Put Your BuilditiR Needs Into Competent Hands! FREE ESTIMATES HIOHT IN YOUN / TERMS TO SUIT! IIP TO T YRS.T0PAY No Payments 'Hi Moyl Winter Prieas in EffectI 25 Years Experiancs at Your Service! TV Features Figure Skating Meet By United Press Intimiatilonal SUNDAY PENSACOLA OPEN, 4:00 p. m. (4) Top pros for 865,000 in prize money at Pensacola, Fla., Country Club. MOVIE, 7:00 p.m. (9) (1935) FUm classic “Mutiny on the Bounty” is shown; stars include Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone. WORLD SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS, 7:30 p. m. (7) Victory of Detroiter Gary Visconti boosts America’s chances in this year’s woHd championships taped last week in Colorado Springs. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) Highly rated ‘Judgment at Nuremberg” stars Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widmark, Judy Garland, Montgomery Clift and Maximilian Schell, who won an Otnar for his portrayal of defense attorney. / , (9) Movie: “Intent to Kill” (1959) Richard Todd, Bet-sy Drake 1:00 (4) Lawpian 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:^(7) Western Way (7) Rural Nev^reel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonder-land > 8:00 (2) Religious News / H) Industry / (7) Insight ' 8:15 (2),Light Time (4) (Cplbr) Davey and (3o-liath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our 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 Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:90 (2) This Is The Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg. (4) House Detective (7) BuUwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:80 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery (9) Movie; “Killer Leopard” (1954) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Alumni Fun (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr, Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Dlrectioiui (9) Movie: “Tarzan, the Ape Man” (1982) 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview M) International Zone (7) Issues and Answers 2:90 (2) Changing Times (4) (Color) Sports In Action (7) Pro Basketball 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Mu- si*? 2:10 (2) Sports Spectacular 3:00 (^) Profiles In Courage “Comanche’.’ 3:30 (9) Movie; (1956) 4:90 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Special) Pensacola! Open (See TV Features) (7) (Color) World of Golf 4:30 (2) Battle Line 6:00 (2) (Color), Movie : “Young Bess” (1953) Jean Simmons/ Stewart Granger (7) &ience Ail Stars (5^A11 Star Golf 5:30 (4 (Color) College Bowl (7) Frai^Ured Flickers 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the F (7) Movie: ‘Vrancis the Haunted Hw (9) Greatest Sh^ (50) High School baU . (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (56) Jazz Casual 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) survival" (9) Movie: -“Mul V the Bounty” (See' (56) Juillard String Quartet / - 7:15 (50) Hockey Preview / 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martiah^ (4) (Color) Walt Di^iby , (7) (Special) world Skat-/ ing CJhampionship (See ’TV ? ’ Features) • . (50) Red Wings Hockey 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:30 (4) Branded (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) For the People (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie; “Judgment at Nuremburg” (See TV Features) (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (i) Rogues (9) Seven Days (50) Roller Skating 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “Cobweb” (1955) 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton , 12:30 (7) News, Weather, Sports 12:55 (7) (Color) Movie: “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” Jayne Mansfield, Tony Randall MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (}) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) (Color) Movie: “Toast of New Orleans 5:40 (56) Cireat Books 8:65 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living Mars Probe on ljie Beam' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Mariner 4 spacecraft is “in radio readiness” for the remaining 129 days of its 228-day flight to Mars. The Mariner adjusted itself yesterday in response to a command which had been stored in its electronic brains, or Central Comp u t e r and Sequencer (CCJ&S), ever since it launch Nov. 28, 1964. The spacecraft automatically switched from its omnidirectional antenna to a fixed, narrow beam anteana to communicate with earth for the rest of Us voyage. The Canberra, Australia, tracking station of the Deep Space Network reported a prompt increase of about 40 times in radio signal strength from Mariner 4 as the switchover was scheduled to be complete. J The change was made when Mariner was nearly 27 million miles from earth. The steadily Increasing distance between the spsicecraft and Its home planet made It advii^able to concentrate the radio signal into a narrow beam in order to maintain continuous communications for the rest of the flight. WIDER BEAM In the early days of a* deep space probe’s flight, the wider the beam the easier It is to track and control the craft from earth. The omnidirectional antenna is usW during that period “when1^ lot of telephone calls are going back and forth,” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) explained. But signals\ broadcast in alj directions become more, and more diffuse as distance increases, and it becomes necessary to focus them to mkintain the necessary strength. From now until it is time for Mariner to get ready for Its climactic moment, its closest approach to Mars oq July 14, the only planned additional Adjustments will be to “update the spacecraft’s canopus tracker.” SPECIAL SENSOR Mariner is locked by a special light sensor on the star Canopus in order to keep Its antenna amied at earth. As it moves through space its Cbnopus “look angle” changes. This will be cor-r reeled electronically before the July 14 flyby by a clock in the CC&S. To explain this, a Space Agency expert resorted to analogy. “When you pass a pretty girl on the street,” he said, “you don’t just glance at her out of the corner, of your eyes. You turn your head and look straight at her.” As. of yesterday, Mariner .had traveled 159,478,650 miles along the great curving path of its 325 million-mile journey to Mars. BUILDING COMPLETE SERVICE • BathrooHnt • Kitchant ! • Starm Windowt P Dorman »Aluminum Siding • Awningt [• Attic* f Bodroomt DFr RO^S ’695 At Low At FAMILY I ROOAAS *950 Marcell CONSTRUCTION (inn^iw oniii COMPANY Huron StrHt. mBHTS and SUNDAYS 6824)648 Fr00.Mttim4t«$ GALL (9) Romper Room m Numbers.. ___________ 9:30 (56) Planning • 9:55 (4) News / (66) Spanish Lesson 19:90.(4) MakeRoemfor Daddjr (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World ! 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s Thl,s Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration , (7) Girl Talk. (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price is Righ| (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish MONDAY AFTERNOdN 12:35 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (9) Bingo (56) Children’s Hoqr (2) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (56) Numbers (4) News (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie :“Blackwell’t ’ Island” \ :iO(4)'Eii6f's ATmahac “ (56) French Lesson :15 (4) Topics for Today :26 (56)^orld-History....... ;36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father :S5 (4) News (56) Science :00 (2) Password (4) moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind :25 (56) Occupations :30 (2) Playhouse 2 . (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court :S0 (56) Spanish Lesson :55(7)NewS :00 (2) To Tell the Truth -(4) Another World (7) General Hospital :05 (56) Mathematics :15 (9) News :25 (2) News :30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say ' (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne :00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster. (9) Razzle Dazzle .(50) Movie :25 (4) News :30 (2) Movie: “The Strip” (1951) . —^ JoiK|C (9) Adventures ih Part- 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Day the Sky Exploded” TSO) Dtttte Rasealr- - (56) Beyond the Earth 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What's New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams . MAICO. PmHm BraMh I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 POLYCOTt SIOINO auASANTaao m years THIS WEEK ONLY POOL TABLE PROVIDE FUN FOR YOUR FAMILY AliB FRIENDS MANY OTHER BE9 TAPPED ITEMS INCIUPE A FREE POOL TABLE tEDTAooio Compare And See Why Motorola COLOR/65 It Th* N«w 6«n«ratlon Of CoterTV Ntw rtctansiular tub* — full, biq, givat tcr**n th* natural ihaq* timilarto color moviot. Now film cabinot. Tho n*w rofitangular tub* it about 5.2 AAOTOROLA COLOR TV Motorola i*t fitt dotor to tho ^all. Hot color indicator light ond hand-wlr*d powor trantformor chottli. Com* in for a domfonttratlon. NO DOWN PAYMINT RED TAGGED • 82 Ohannals • Ughtod OhanntI Indicator Only JO"!! A long Hit of oi lurti • In thit boauilful Motoralo •ot. Hand wirad ehouli, tolld itoto UHf tunor, * This AAOTOROLA COLOR TV Had All These Wonderfol Feotures: •tchong* or rtpolr of any tubo o port provon doftcliv* in normal uio Labor oxira. *479 |95 o Bondod Alumlnliod Color PIctui* Tubo — fpeo plott potmononliy bondod to plelur* tubo to hoop du«t ond dirt from bolwoon lutfocoi. OnlyS4.TSAirmk Hi DOWN PAYMENT ' chottli Prociilon craftod with hand dip toldorlng for lolbblo circuit connoctloiii. 0 Now Color Indleoter Light — Automatically lighit to loll you Whon * color ilgmd or program and gratoful daiign In i ■foln Midwood ttilMi t* bant* ai MOTOROLA Vakn-Puktd MBit Ill I HOimi FENNY $!|49B FREE DELIVERY iictary IVi NO DOWN PAYMEW FE 2-um fjglRCTrFOTO THE PjONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears JiloiT lldiii's: - SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO no phone orders, G.O.D.’s or ddiveries '‘’except larfte items MOIMDAY ONLY! ■ MONDAY ONLY! —i MONDAY ONLY niiirsiiii). Fri. ami Sadirilav (l()(‘ii !l 'li! Tiicsilav \ii(i Wi'iliicsihn! MONDAY ONLY! men’s all-weather zip-lined coats were SI9.95 to $24.95 1288 Charge It Catalog close^)Ut of combed cottpn “rain or shine” coals with Scotchgard'® repeller; nylon-lined sleeves. Choose from light muled grays and dark browns in sizes .38 to 44. Huriy in Monday, save up to S12.07 on your choice! Men’i Clothing, Main floor for boys and girls . Orion Acrylic cardigans rejf. 027 $2.99 liUeach Chargie It They’re warm-as-toast on nippy days, these luxurious bulkies of machine washable Orion acrylic. Sporty stripes and fancy knits in rich colors, sizes 3-6x. Save Monday! •ItulWHric.TM Jnfant$’ Dept., Main Floor. 11? PONTIAC ONLYI Assorted Cafe and Tier Sets 24-inclt length Charge It ,30-in. Length . pr. 1.28 36-in. Length . pr. 1.38 Yalanccs .... each 88c Wide assortment of cafes and tiers in varied colors and styles. Choice of fabrics . . . rayon cnalli-sheens, cotton, DuPont Dacron® polyester. men’s X-15 Sta-Brite shoe sale! ohoioc of oxfords or slipons Stylish X-1.3’s with Sta-Brite finished leather uppers in dressy black, brown. When dirty, wipe clean — watch shine return. Nonmarking polyvinyl soles' and ' heels. Save S3.02 Monday on sizes IV2 to 11. Open ’til 9 p.m. Shoe DcpaHment, Main floor ' Regularly $8.99 SA¥E *3! 597 MONDAY ONLY! l-coat Satin Finish Reg. $2.39 Quart Mon. "1 T7 Only X •»‘* reg. 7.9S CT 77 Gallon aul.' Charge It Brushes or rolls on easily with one coal coverage. Scrubbable, ideal for children’s rooms. Complete-, ly odorless! In a rainbow ' of colors. *4.98 Brush, 2i/g-in., .3.88 Paint Dept., .Vain Haitemt. MONDAY ONLY! Drapery Dept., Main floor MONDAY ONLY! (Classic l^hell Sweater Kits Reg. $4.98 2?^ Cbarae It Choice of 2 weskit styles in assoMed colors. Wool, niohuir ’n nylon yarn. .Sizes 12-18. $2.98 Cara.fleck Kit .>. 1.88 Notioni, Main floor MONDAY ONLY! Reg. $4,98 Twin Size fitted mattress pad sale O 66 Reg. $5.98 /I 66 Full .Size ^ Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Serves as both pad and cover. Sanforized, seamlesPcottOtt percale cover; nylon filled, itlaehine washable, drysblo# Cotton elasticized selvage tucks under mattress. Savel . Domettlc Department, Main floor MONDAY ONLY! Sears 1-Light Outdoor Bulb Holders Reg. $2.19 1 66 Weather-resistant cliromed, hlack-triin swivel holder for w,ill, post mount. 2-1.1. Holder, Keg, $3.98..............2.99 $2.10 Flood Bull*, ].30 >*ntt..........1.66 Klectrienl Dept., .Vain Hniement In-Tbe-Carton! Boys’ & Girls’ Bikes Dual handbrakes for smoother, safer 2- R*g* $46.98, wheel stops. Twist grip shift for 3-speed mmoney gear. Spolliglit, tourist hag. Boys’ is red, ..X OO girls’ model blue. Save $9. § «•. Sporting (iootln. Perry St, Banement “Tuke-WiiU” REDUCED . . Craftsman 70-Pc. Socket Set Sale Charge It Reg. separate prices total 64.99 Precision broached sockets . . . . assure exact XiU ,14rin., M!in.^^^^ in. drive sockets, ratchets, extension handles made of alloy steel; cliroincd nickel plated. Steel.tool box included. Save $2.5 Monday! Danltrare Dept., Main Da$ement Convert NOW forAH-Channel Reception . . • (Converter & Antenna Reg. $2 4.98 1988 Cbargrlt Goiiverter lets you tuna channels 2 to 8.3. Dual speetl channel selector. Easily installe/d; take only seconds. Antenpa tlelivers clear, sharp pictures on both IHF&VHB’. Hailio A ri'Dept., Main Fir. Teflon-(!oaled Glass Ovenware and $1.99 Chnrgo It Your choice: IVii-qt. casscroli '8-in. cake pan, loaf thiii, IV: ql. utility pan. Mon. only! Doutewaren Dept., Main Ba$ement REDUCED ^23'^ Lightweight 11-ineh Portable TV Sc^t Regularly at $119.99 *96 NO MONF.Y DOWN or Kazy Payment Pit , ‘(tersont channel set has keyed automatic gain control for (>cak quality picture. Static-free FM sound from iip-fronl s|)ciiker, plus tinted safety shield that cuts annoying glare. Save! Radio & IT Dept., Main floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! iCenmore ^^Matc 30-inch Gas Ranges Re^larly at $159.95 With Visi-bake door *129 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers Sears Tub Enclosures Standard Glass Panels 1269.95 'mo Freezer 229«« Regularly at $89.95! Privacy fit for a medical student who lived in the Miller home. Cried Debbi^ Miller, 14, eldest of the widow’s three children, with tears streaming down her cheeks: “She didn't do it! She didn’t do it!” The judge ordered bailiffs to take them from the court. Mrs. Miller’s attorney, Edward P. Foley, put his arm around her as they stood, facing the judge. A U.S. Arnty officer w aa wounded today while accompanying a Vietnamese army unit on an operation about 70 miles^ southwest of Saigon. The off i'c e r suffered uagment woulds in the right arm and leg from a grenade trap. His condition was not believed serious. The New China News Agency reported today that Peking Mayor Peng Chen bitterly condemned last Tuesday’s U.S. air strikes against North Vietnamese military bases and then de-clAred: “We people of all China have made every preparation and resolutely support the Vietnamese people in launching counterattacks for self-defense in various ways against the U.S. aggressors.” * II ,,i‘ ! 1 Says U.S. Space Official 2-Man Shot in March HOUSTON, Tex. Ip-The United States will make its first attempt to orbit two astronauts In a single apace vehicle late .. . .. . - .. .. this month, according to a Manned Spacecraft Center official. The announcement was made yesterday in WashingtM Or. George Mueller, assistant director for manned space flight. Prior statements had set the initial two-man voyage for April. , The lo\V flihrmometer reading this morning was 35. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 37. MIAMI, Fla. IP — Two men from Bloomfield Township were killed yesterday in a fiery plane crash shortly after an attempted takeoff from a Miami airport. The victims were the pilot. Norman A. Grele, 47, of 1872 Packer,, and copilot Les W. Hunter, 1280 Romney. . They wore attempting to take off from Miami International Airport with a reported flight plan listing the de.stlna-tlon as Pontiac. According to witnesses, the twd>engined craft rose about 200 feet then “plunged straight down and burst inh> a mass of flames.** ^ ' Grele was employed by 1 , Frcuhauf, Inc., a highway construction firm at 4115 Dixie, and Hunter was employed by Industrialist Walter P. Carey of West Bloomfield Township. “It now appears we can make the flight later this month.** Mueller told the House Committee on Sciences and Astronautics. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in Houston that the specific date tor die proposed launch has not been revealed. ^ added that It waa NASA policy not to announce a launching data until 10 days before the firing. a- ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 txpenmenf lukarno Blasts on Cutting Illness Cost (Continued From Page One) a maturing factor for nursing homes. LAST THREE YEARS The UCS study plan takes in five hospitals in the state and is slated to last three years. The idea for the plan, said Dr. Leichtman, began with the demand from insurance subscribers for nursing home coverage. Object of the plan is to provide better care for the chronically ill while reducing the over-all cost per patient. ★ ■■ ★ ★ ... . In addition, relief will be given to the acute shortage of general hospital beds. OVER CAPACITY Pontiac General Hospital officials, for example, report that in the last week in February they operated at record 105 per cent of capacity. The problem of beds and canceled admissions grows each year., In 1965, Pontiac General has canceled 943 scheduled admissions in two months compared to 543 iq. the same period in 1964, a hike of 397. Dr. Leichtman pointed out that the transfer procedure would be a two-way operation. If a transferred patient suffered a relapse, he would be moved back into the hospital. DAILY TRANSFERS “In some cases,” he added, “this might even mean daily transfers in order to make use of hospital facilities.” Michigan Blub Cross and 10 private hospital insurance companies are cooperating with the UCS project. TWO problems, according to Dr. Leichtman, needed to be surmounted if the transfer plan is to succeed. ■k ' -k k First, physicians have to be educated to the fact that the modern nursing home is equipped and staffied to render a wide variety of services and care. PUBUC EDUCATION Secondly, the public will have to be educated in much the same manner, but also that nursing homes are designed under the ^lan for ihtermediate care between acute hospital care and home care. Initial patients will be screened carefully, said Dr. Leichtman. Patients will not be able to be admitted directly to the nursing home, but will have to be assigned there by physicians or the hospital. West in Talk 'Indonesia Stronger Despite Imperialists' JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesian President Sukarno declared today that the spirit of Islam can flourish only if Asia and Africa are free from “imperialism and colonialism.” Sukarno blasted the West in an address at the opening of the Afro-Asian Islamic Conference in Bandung, West Java. Most of his hour-long speech, however, was devoted to-an account of Indonesia’s achievements undgr his leadership. Sukarno told delegates from 21 nations that the guided democracy which' he proclaimed in 1959 and which put virtually all power in his, hands is not a “dictatorship, blit is a democracy with leadership.” k k . k . The president clainied that Indonesia was becoming constantly stronger despite “imperialist” attempts to crush it. “Let US unite against imperialism and colonialism,” he said. “Cmly when Asia and Africa are free call our religion flourish.” Nations attending the conference include Red China, which sent the largest delegation — 17 members. k k k Some delegations, notably from the Arab countries, have recommended that the conference stick to the Islam theme and steer clear of politics.-This was considered unlikely. Billie Sol Estes Becomes Just Another Number LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) — The barred doors of the federal penitentiary shut behind Billie Sol Estes Friday and he became just another number among the 2,250 inmates there. Estes spent two years fighting his conviction for mail fraud and conspiracy in a deal that involved about $24 million worth of mortgages on fertilizer tanks that did not exist. He was sentenced to 15 years. ' k k k The United States Supreme Court in January refused to hear his appeal from the conviction that was handed down by a federal jury in El Paso, Tex., March 23, 1963. Estes also was convicted in a Tyler, Tex,, court on state charges of swindling. His eight-year sentence on that conviction is being appealed. k k k On Wednesday, a jury in Dallas acquitted him in a third trial of lying in his financial statements to procure government grain storage contracts. The Weather Full U S. Weather Murcau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Considcrable cloudiness and a little warmer today with a few periods of light drizzle or light rain. Highs 34 to 40. A few snow flurries late this afternoon and tonight and turning a little colder. Lows 22 to 28. Tomorrow partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. Highs in the 3Qs. Winds northerly, mostly 10 to 20 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: partly cloiidy and turning a little colder. nraiur* precedina • «, « ..m.. Wind Velocll/ S r Direction: North Sun Mt> Saturdey at p.tn. - riaea Sunday at i:S9 a.m. , in aeta Saturday at t0:03 p.rn, in riaei Sunday at »:t$ a.m. HIGH WATER IN MICHIGAN—The William Winwright family of Grand Rapids yesterday qljandoned their suburban home threatened by flowing of the Grand River. Deputy Sheriff James Haieshutter lends assistance, in the area are threatened. AP Plwtofax Several homes Flood Dangers Felt in State By The Associated Press Residents in a number of Lower Michigan areas studied water levels anxiously today as the Weather Bureau predicted even more precipitation and warned of flood dangers around (jrand Rapids and Lansing. Flooding already has hit parts of Wayne, South Oakland and Macomb counties, where standing water in some places was as much as two feet deep by Friday. The Weather Bureau said Friday Grand Rapids may experience a “potentially severe situation” from the Grand River, swollen by five inches of snow and another inch of rain. k k k The Kent County sheriff’s office warned f a m i 1 i e s in low-lying areas should stock emergency supplies and prepared for possible evacuation. Flooding was also expected from the Grand and Red Cedar Rivers in Lansing. Warns of Sit-Down inAlabomd March HIghnI l by May 1. It was not known when this report will be issued, Find Mummified Body MIAMI, Fla. (/PI - The mummified body of a woman believed buried a century ago has been found in a Cuban cemetery, Havana radio reported. The broadcast, monitored here Friday, said the woman wore a white blouse, black skirt and high shoes typical of dress 100 years ago. The body was perfectly preserved, it added. Birmingham Area News Curriculum Conference Extended at Cranbrook Bilk City Man in Con Game Victim Out $850 in Money-Match Trick Arthur Clark, 22, of 496 Harvey told police he was tricked out of $$50 yesterday by two unidentified men who told him they would give him a dollar for each dollar he could produce. ★ ★ ★ Clark said he met the pair at the Chief Pontiac Federal; Credit Union, 790 Joslyn, where ■ he had withdrawn $50. One of the men engaged him in conversation and said that he had just collected $5,-000 on his brother’s insurance policy, according to Clark. He then offered to match all the money Clark could raise. it -k Clark said he withdrew $800 in $100 bills from Community National Bank and gave this plus the $50 to the men. MATCHING FUNDS One of them supposedly wrapped Clark’s money and then his matching funds in a handkerchief and put it in the trunk of Clark’s car. The pair then left. k k k After driving to Harvey and South Blvd., Clark said he stopped the car and looked in the trunk. He found a folded-up section of paper wrapped in the handkerchief, he said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Cranbrook’s curriculum conferences, which thus far have attracted large audiences, have been extended to four sessions. Speaker for the fourth meeting March 13 will be Evans Clinchy of Educational Services, Inc. The program will be held at 10 a.m. in the Cranbrook School gymnaisum. Clinchy, who had been slated to address the second meeting Feb. 13, was grounded by fog in Boston. ★ ★ . ★ Substitutes were Dr. Edwin Fenton and John M. Good, co? directors of the Carneige Tech Curriculum Development Center for Social Studies. AMONG DIRECTORS Among the directors of Educational Services, Inc., is Jer rome Bruner, Harvard University psychology prqfessor who first promote the “discovery method” which has revolutionized the study of mathematics. Clinchy, whose group has specific programs for both elementary and secondary levels, will cover the new first through 12-grade curriculum. Highlighting the session will be a discussion of the question “Will there be a national curriculum to which everyone must tion student ivork will open tomorrow with a public reception from 2 to 5p.m. '★ -k ■ The show will continue through March 28 at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. ^ A children’s exhibit will open March 14 and remain at the center through March 28. While niost who have attended the previous three session have been teachers and curriculum personnel, the last session also is open to the public. There is a nominal admission charge. The conferences are sponsored by Brookside School Cranbrook, Cranbrook School and Kings-wood School Cranbrook. BIRMINGHAM - An exhibition of Bloomfield Art Associai Elect Area Principal State Unit SecrelaiY A Birmingham School District educator, Donald Burba, has been elected secretary of the Michigan Department of Elementary School Principals. Burba is principal of Westchester Elementary School, 3003 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township. Corlan Bovee of Livonia is new president of the organization which held its 39th annual convention in Grand Rapids this week. Sunday Sales Dead for Now LANSING l/Pl - The Senate’s Sunday liquor sales bill apparently is dead for the time being. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, D-De-troit, indicated the measure doesn’t have enough votes to pass and will be sent back to committee Monday night when it comes to the Senate floor. ★ ★ ★ The bill would permit local option liquor sales From 4 p.m. until midnight in communities which are not otherwise dry. An Initiative petition would be required to bring on an option vote. Seek Drug to Combat Epidemic in E. Turkey GENEVA iffi—The International Red Cross League said today an epidemic of measles in eastern Turkey threatens to get out of hand and appealed for more, drugs today. It said as many as 400 children may have died of the disease spreading in the province of Erzerum some 700 miles east of Istanbul. The epidemic started in the mountain village of Tekman several weeks ago. Waterford Twp. Tot OK After Taking Iodine An 18-month-old Waterford Towniship child is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after swallowing iodine yesterday. Tonuia Groom was rushed to the hospital by sheriff’s deputies who were called by the child’s father, Willard of 6()64 Waterfront. Levin to See Officials on Tax Loss The Oakland County Equalization Committee will meet Monday with Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkiey, in an e f f o r t to find some relief from the State Tax Commission’s new assessment schedule. According to Levin, the revised procedure will mean an estimated $2 million tax loss to Oakland County school districts and local units of government. The new assessment scheduled Is designed to bring property taxes on industrial items more In line with those on other properties. The 11 a.m. meeting Thursday with Robert Purnell, tax commission chairman. It will be held at the courthouse. k k k “Purnell restated his position that this problem was now beyond any further action by the commission,” said Levin. NOT SATISFIED “I am not satisfied with the attitude of the commission,” Levin said, “they are not endeavoring to solve the problem. “Purnell attempted to minimize the loss of tax revenue for school districts and local ghvernments by claiming that he had not been given proof of the exact tax loss for each community,” added Levin. “However, he did not deny that there would be serious tax losses.” Levin noted Purnell’s explanation that the growth of industry in some arqas would offset the loss, but termed this “a smoke screen.” LACK GROWTH “Many communities suffering a substantial tax loss do not have any significant growth potential,” he pointed out. “We were flabbergasted when Purnell mentioned that the tax commission was allowing some counties to deviate from the new supposedly standardd mula,” said Levin. Levin noted that Wayne, Genesee and Kent Counties have been allowed some relief for 1965 only. ★ ★ ★ “The attorney general will also be consulted,” Levin said, 'to determine whether or not there is any way to force the tax commission to adopt a reasonable solution to this serious problem.” TOO MUDH SPORTB? ?-Maybe it was t^e excitement Ojf state tnnrnament basketball, or not enough classroom spelling and too much sports time, or perhaps just pranksters at district host Pontiac, Nprlhern. At any rate, Central’s record-setUng 91-66 win over Waterford was credited to "Pontak” on the scoreboard. See game story details on Page 22.- .’■■■■ State Is Asked to Test Lakes The Michigan Water Resources Commission yesterday was reque.sted by State Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Ponliac, to take samplings of the lake bottoms of Osmun, Terry and Harris lakes. All three I in Pontiac. are located “This Is an Initial antipollution test which I have requested of the commission,** said O’Brien. “It is my objective to see these lakes cleaned op, revived and put in decent condition. They were once beautiful lakes,” he added. * , w . t ■ O’Brien said that in their present condition, the lakes con-stitote a public nuisance, TO TEST WATERS He said that the water resources commission would test the, waters and lake bottoms to see what action needs to be taken to bring about lake tm- THB!! PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1965 USHERS ON SUNDAY-Girl Scout Janice Shearer of 76 Cherryland, Auburn Heights, ushers at church services as part 6f her training in earning a Celtic Cross Award at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. She will receive the award from her pastor tomorrow. of Area Churches Mrs. Louise Richardson of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, wilt present dramatic readings at the fellowship Ban- quet TOfflght at Bray Temple CME, 320 Rockwell. A past president of Gitywide Methodist Congregations to Hear Speciat Speakers St. Luke’s Methodist Church will present a series of four Lenten programs on consecutive Friday nights beginning March 12. The time is set for 6:30 p.m. * ★ ★ The first speaker in the series exploring the responsibility of the church to the community will be the Rev. Jesse DeWitt, executive secretary of the DR. JOSEPH EDWARM Board of Missions for the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church. A graduate of Wayne State University, Rev. Mr. DeWitt received a local preacher’s license from Boulevard Temple Methodist Church, Detroit. He then entered the Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston, III. Upon his return he was assigned to the Aldersgate Church, Detroit. He has served on several boards and commissions of the church. Other speakers include Oakland University Chancellor Dur-ward B. Varner; Mrs. Margarita Davis, marriage counselor for Oakland County Circuit Court; and the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and executive director of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. FIRST METHODIST Dr. Joseph Edwards, superintendent of the Ann Arbor District of the Detroit Conference of Methodist Churches, will be guest speaker following the 6:30 Lenten dinner Wednesday. His topic is “Art Ye Able?’’ A ★ A For several years Dr, Edwards served the Methodist Church in Kentucky before he was transferred to the New Jersey Conferencei In the fall of 1056 he be^ came director of evangelism for the Methodist churches In Michigan, and in June 1061 was ap|N>lnted to his present position. The Progressive Class will get together for a cooperative supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olsen, 1070 Lakewlnd Friday. ■ A A A The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both morning worship hours tomorrow. Pastor Carl G. Adams' Cdnimunion meditation will be “The Pure In Heart.” ’/ ' Choir Union, Mrs. Richardson was supervisor of the youth department of her church seven years. She serves as a director of the Metropolitan District Sunday School & Baptist Youth Training Conference. LIBERTY . Rev. Roy Allen, pastor of Chapel Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Detroit will conduct the revival service at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A ■ A A At 7:30 tonight Mrs. Louise Beasley will offer a musical program. Pastor S. M. Edwards and congregation will hear the pastor’s grandson. Rev. Lawrence Brown, Speak Sunday afternoon. NAZARENE Pastors and laymen of churches of The Nazarene will attend a regional Missionary Convention at the First Church of the Nazarene in Detroit March 18-19. Nazarene missionaries sched- A A A uled to speak include Harry Flinner, Peru; Elron Wood, Cape Verde Islands; and Wendell Woods, Japan. These men arc among the 600 missionaries working thro«ugh Nazaihene churches. The opening program will begin at 7:30 p.m. slivercReSt Pioneer Girls of Silvercrest Baptist Church will get together at 7 p.m. Monday. Family Bible study is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday and the deacon board will' meet at 7:30 p.m. next Saturday. Rev. Wayne E. Smith will conduct the services at 11 a.m. 7 p.m. tomorrow. COVERT Worshipers at Covert Methodist church wilt observe the Sacrament of Holy Communion at 9:30 mdrnlng worship tomorrow. Newly elertOd prtstdent of Methodist Y o u t h Fellowship Barney Watts will conduct a planning session following the 6 p.m. servirt. Mrs, Elmer Snyder will moderate the discus- The study committee will bring a report of the building needs of CoVeirt Methodist to the Official Board at the 7:30 meeting Monday evening. A A' ' A, Members and friends may attend. The Friday fish fry scheduled fmm 5:30 to 7 p.m. Ii a monthly anair with prrteeds going Into the building ifund. eltic Cross Award Given to Girl Scouts t.:'" STUDIES BIBLE - Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, explains portions of the Bible to Brenda Davis of 3530 Auburn, Ponllac Press Photos by Edward R. Noblo Auburn Heights. Brenda who studied and passed a test on the Bible will receive the Celtic Cross Award tomorrow. IN NURSERY-Girl Scout Mary Holland reads stories and plays with children of the church nursery as part of her trainibg before receiving the Celtic Cross Award. Shown are (from left) Dawn Grusnick, 145 (Juniper, Mary, of 75 Juniper, and Marsha Wood, 3621 Havens Lane, all of Auburn Heights. The girls attend the United Presbyterian Church of their community. clowning—Having a little fun'as they do clerical work in the office of the Rev. F. William Palmer at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights are (left) Vicki King At St, James Missionary of 3203 Bessie and Judy Wlllhlte, of 3075 Waukegan, both bf Auburn Heights. ’The work is required to earn the Girl Scout Celtic Cross Award. Anniversary Services to Close Boy Scouts earn and receive the God and Country Award in many Pontiac area churches, but to date, only one church of the area has reported giving the Celtic Cross Award to Girl Scouts. It is the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. In observing Girl Scout Sunday, girls and their leader^ of the Auburn Heights Church will worship together during the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. ' Assisting in the service and receiving the Celtic Cross Award for combining Scouting with church responsibiltiies are five girls. They include Brenda Davis^ Mary Holland, Vicki King, Janice Shearer and Judy WiUhite. For the past year these girls have studied the history of the church, the Bible, and the relationship between Christian morality and Girl Scout laws. Pastor F. William Palmer will speak to the girls and congregation on “Fruit Out of Season,” At 6:30 p. m. young people in the junior and senior high youth group will meet with their new president, Dick Hamilton. Young people preparing for church membership will join their pastor from 10:30 to noon Saturday. ORCHARD LAKE The congregation of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will recognize Girl Scouts of America, especially Junior High Scout Troop No. 762 and Cadette Troop No. 483 of the local church tomorrow. The Keego Harbor Chapter of Business and Professibnal Women also will be guests. Mrs. Helen Martilla will sing “In ’Thee, 0 God” as offertory solo at both morning worship hours. At 6 p. m. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will meet with Senior High Fellowship for a discussion of “Faith of a Presbyterian.” The Inquirers Class taught by the pastor is at 8 p.m. A A A Junior High Fellowship will visit the Salvation Army Citadel Thursday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Girl Scouts and their leaders will be recognized at the 10:45 morning service tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford / ’Township. A A A The Girls’ Ensemble will sing the offertory number entitled “What He Did for Me” and the Junior Choir will be heard in “Jesus Is Coming Again.” “Take Care of Yourself” will be Pastor Crea Clark’s message to the Scouts and congregation. Senior High Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. with Charles Patrick and Pastor Clark leading the discussion. AAA Wednesday study sessions are listed at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with the subject, “Religion in the Home.” PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, said visitors are welcome to the musicale at 7:30 tomorrow evening. >Ndthaniel Thomas of Spring-hill Baptist Church, Detroit will direct the concert. Mrs, Dorothy Grant, soloist for the National Baptist Convention, will be a special guest. AAA Theodora Thomas Jr, will be at the organ. A celebration of Holy communion is scheduled for 11:30 morning worship tomorrow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will instruct young people in the first of a series of lessons for church membership at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. AAA The class will be received on Palm Sunday. The first Com- munion will be on the Thursday before Easter. . Senior high youth are holding a winter retreat over the weekend at Laprtr. Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller accompanied the group. Karen Ricketts will lead the discussion on Judaism at the 6 p. m. session of Junior hi^ young people. Rehreshments and recreatim will follow. The board of deacons headed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt will sort, pack and send good used clothing for needy people overseas at 8 p. m. Monday, AAA Carl Leedy will present ‘Hear Thou My Prayer, 0 Lord” as the offertory solo tomorrow morning. The Junior choir will sing at 9:30 and the Chanc61 Choir at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The congregation will gather in the downstairs dining room at noon for a fellowship hour. Serving as hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank OosterhoL An adult group known as the “State of Michigan” and young people''of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 346 Bagley will be In charge of the closing anniversary services of the R V. L. Lewis, pastor tomorrow. 'A A, Those participating Include Reedie Anthony, superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs. Ella Thompson, Mm. Mildred Mc-Knight and Mrs. Mary Anthony. Paster Lewis will prepch at noon, and officers of the church will ,lead devotions be-ginining at 11)15 a.m. The RTev. Rdy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church and Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. of Greater Mt. Calvary Church will speak at the 7:45 everting worship. A A A Members of the State of Tennessee group and Sunday School will conduct the opening program with Mrs. Olivia Williams bringing the welcome.. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lakt Rds. Sunday School 9.20 A.M. for oil ogoi' WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. VISITORS WELCOME Wnyns E. P«t*rwn, Nnjor Choirs to Sing at Pontiac Mall Singers to Report for Practice Sunday James DeGraw, director of music at Calvary Baptist Church, was chosen by the Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s Association to direct the Easter cantata to be presented at Pontiac Mall on the evenings of« April 16 and 17. A A A “Hallelujah, What a Savior” by John Peterson will be offered by choirs and singers from many Pontiac and Oakland County churches. A A A Anyone interested in singing in the choir is asked to be at the next rehearsal slated for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Oakland and Saginaw. The laymen’s committee of the association In cooperation with other Evangelical churches is arranging for an unusual Easter week at Pontiac Mall. Easter cehtered exhibits' will be displayed in the Mall concourse. These will include various settings of paintings, ceramics, stained glass, posters, Scriptures, films and Biblical scenes. According to Pastor Harold Gieseke of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church the purpose of the display is to confront the general public with the fact of Jesus Christ, His Crucifixion, and His Resurrection. Bake Sale Saturday The Tennessee Specials of St. John Methodist Church, 443 Highland is sponsoring a bake sale next Saturday from 11 to 4 p.m. Proceeds are marked for the building fund. Mrs. Ellen Watkins will be in charge. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. .Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . . ; 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerqld R. Monroe OR 3-7650 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH ol GOD Waterford Twp. High School SUNDAY SCHOOL..............9 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP______10 A.M. SINGSPIRATION......SiJO P.M. Pmtor, DON CRABtWC ' Call «/3-QI0« ' «AN AMtRICAN lAPtlST CHURCtT Bethony' Baptist Church West Huron at Mark . , 9,45 A.M. Church School lorollogw / IliOO A.M. Worchih Servtc* Sermom "Diiclpleihlp Maon* DeciUon" 6.00 School of World Outlook Wedneidoy 7,30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Forking $|XKe ' Or. Emil KonU, PcutOP