Thtt VV«a4h«r U4. WMIlMr larM* ParfCMt Light now or rati. THE PONTIAC PRESS ONEGDLOR Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. ^ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FHIDAY, MARCH 25. 1966 —48 PAGES 'Result of Marsh Gas Prober Denies UFOs Exist AF Investigator Reveals Data on Sightings News Conference is Held by Scientific Consultant in Detroit Peking s Mao Said Gravely III SALUTE Vl-Piacing a ribbon on the half' millionth V6 truck as it rolls off the Pontiac assembly line of GMC Truck and Coach Division are (from left) employe Dohna Riabucha, Calvin J. Werner, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, and Thomas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager. GMC Truck Hits 500,000 in V6 Vehicle Production America’s first V6 truck engine, pioneered by GMC Truck & Coach Division, achieved a significant milestone yesterday with production of the 506,000th V6 powered truck! As the truck roHed off the assembly line in Pontiac, Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, saluted the men and women who shared roles in de* signing, building and sell- 200 Youths ^Honored at City Salute DETROIT UFI — Air Force investigator Dr. Allen Hvnek said to-dt of 0 b j e c ts Michigan w^ suit of marsh not visitors from space. ' LONDON (UPI>—Red China’s supreme leader, Mao Tse-tung, was reported today to be gravely ill. The diplomatic reports of Mao’s illness, which could'not be confirmed, followed word from Peking that Mao had not been seen in public or at government functions fdr some time. Mao, chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, has been reported in frail health since last year when diplomats who had been in contact with him noticed a marked change in his previously robust ing the first 500,000'of the§e V6 gasoline diesel vehicles. “This half-millionth truck." he said, “is a tribute to the imagination, skjll and determination of those who pioneered this new truck engine concept. “Since iatrodncfaig the flnt VI to the tmckiBg Indulry hi U5I, we have received a steady stream of reports on the impressive performanee, fael economy and dorahility of these vehicles." The four-cycle VI engine was hailed as an engine breakthrough at its introduction. It retains that distinction today. TORO-FLOW Two years ago, the engine sparked development of GMC’s famed family of Toro-Flow diesels, all of which boast the same “V" configuration as the gasoline versions. Almost Immediately after going into prodnctl^ the Toro-Flow captured top sales after 2 p.m. yesterday in front df his Today, it remains the nation’s hottest selling diesel in the under - five - tonVeight classification, accounting for approximately SO per cent of total industry sales in this category. Seven gasoline and three Toro-Flow engines power the division’s 1966 V-6 trucks in a wide variety of vocations, such (Continued on Page 2, Ck>I. 3) In Today's Press All-State Cager Clarkston star named to AP Class A team^PAGE C-1. Gifts Received station kragon and incubator given to hospitals— PAGE B4. 'Head Factor/ ^, Tests help GM build safer cars-PAGB C-S. Area News ....... A-4 Astrology .......C-19 Bridge ............C-N Crossword Pusxle . . . D-2 Comics ........ C-W F^litorials .. A4 Farm and Garden ... C4 High School ......B-1 Lenten Series .... B4 Markets ....... .D-1 ObHuaries ..........JH Sports ....... C-l-C-4 D-2-D4 D-11 WHsen. Eari ......D4 Wamen's Pages B4—V-11 Man Is Shot; Commerce Twp. Row Ends in Hospital, Jail More than 200 Pontiac youths were honored for outstanding accomplishment at the Salute to Youth last night at Pontiac Northern High School’s auditorium. ' ★ * An estimated 850 persons attended Oic annual progra^m sponaored by the Pontiac Citizens’ Conunittee on Youth. Mayor R^liam H. Taylor Jr., the featnred speaker, said . been interviewing people in the that good yonth are (he prod- |Ann Arbor and Hillsdale areas net of good parents. j since Monday. "I am not fearful that the Meanwhile a deputy sheriff young people of today will let «»><* one UFO sighted la^t w«k us down,’’ Taytor said ^fs trapped on fthti andjtill Awards were presented for 10 otters were sighted yesteiday. 'categories of accomplishment— Deputy David Fi^ j creative writing, speech, art Pa^”ok of Washtenaw County _ - 'and handicrafts, science, traf- ^ook the photographs with a tiny A Commerce Township man «. business initiative camera roughly the size of a faces arraignment today on as-]mu sic, scholarship, athletics’^*"’® forefingers held to-sauit with intent to do great land leadership. getter. ' bodily harm after allegedly | * ★ * i Prints imre delay^ te- shooting a neighbor four times! Presentations were made by c*«« ™y Him ted to te yesterday afternoon. nine education and business *o Forrest Hills, N.Y., it * it leaders whose work relates to development. Held at the Oakland County, the respective categories of rec-i Another sighting report came Jail is Paul G. Downing, 27, ofjosmition and bv a former lead- from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nich-3179 Woodlawn, arrested just ership award winner. ,ols, who live across Michigan’s j DETROIT (^ —An Air, Force investigator called Ja news Conference today 'to discuss his probe of unidentified flying objects that have been sighted during the past week over southern liilichigan. The news conference was called by Dr. J. Allen Hynek after the Air Force announced it would have an explanation of the sightings within 24 hours. Dr. Hynek. a Northwestern University astrophysicist who has studied and investigated UFOs for the past 15 years, has Victim of the shooting, Charles Anderson, 35, of 3183 Woodlawn, is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with bullet wounds in the albdomen, right hand, and right arm. Sheriff’s Deputy WlUiam Elliott said te arrived at the scene of the shooting and found Anderson clutching his stomach. Elliott said shortly after that Downing came out of his house, told the deputy, “I’m the man you want," and said a 25 than 150 to 200 a person who habitually does more than he is expected to I Nichols, 24, said the object appeared about half the size of .an aiitomobile and was “a Each of the award winners, glowing red on the age 14 to 18, was presented a ingjde and white on the out-certificate 0 f accomplish- >• „ - .„. , Nichols added he was abso- C tately certain about one thing. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) was master of ceremonies. |_________________:_______ ___________ Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today he hopes the United StatOf. Britain had Russia can move promptly ^ard a treaty bawateg tte spread of nuclear weapons. He, suggested France and Jofal each a pMt. Re also saM the ,U.S. is considering recognitiaw of Outer MongeUa. appearance. He was said to have remained recently the driving force behind Peking’s major policy decisions, including its harsh anti-American and anti-Soviet lines. His policies resulted in the latest Chinese decisioii to boycott the Moscow Communist Party Congress, opening Tuesday. Peking made its decision known Wednesday in a bristling attack on tie So-charging they were coi-I with the United encircle Chinn. MAO TSE-TUNG Dzendzel Eyes Governor Race DIplomaticNiitformants, well acquainted with thqPeking lineup, cautioned in the'f^ of the latest reports about Map’s ill health, ngninat any major switch China’s policy. LANSING (AP) - Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendzel or Detroit said yesterday he’s' thinking of seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Expressing concern that Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency might not te challenged for the nomination, Dzendzel said “We need somebody who is a drawing power. We have legislative and congressional races to worry about.” Many legislative Democrats fear they would lose wholesale in other races if Ferency was their challeiiger against Gov. George Romney who will seek a third term. Ferency has not formally entered the race but petitions are being circulated on his behalf. Dzendzel, a two-term House! member and four-term senator, said “a lot of business people and some from labor have b^n asking me about running for the last two months.” Neither the United Stated nor Russia, they said, should anticipate any major policy switch even after Mao steps down ftom SPRINGFIELD, the official scene. A Springfield man beginning to expect that he^ Flying Object Spotted Over Independence Area Residents See Lights on 'Saucer' Change and Fade Two Oakland County sheFiff’s deputies said today they watched for over an hour last night as a configuration of red, blue and white lights hovered and “oscillated” high in the sky over Independence Township. If was the first unidentified flying object of recent sightings in Michigan to be tracked on radar by Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens. Two Terrorized byEx^Convict \Gunman Kills Self Aft^i^9-Hour Ordeal PURSUE SAME POUCY His immediate successor, or successors, they insisted, will pur$up the same hard line policy for a long time to come. It would probably take quite some time before changes---if any—can be expected, probably not until the regime that follows Mao is in turn replaced by a third-line set, they^aW. Mao, a leading figure in the growing Sino-Soviet split, was understood to teve strongly resented downgrading of Josef Stalin, by Nikita Khrushchev and to have appointed himself, in effect, Stalin’s legitimate successor as the leader of true Marxist-Leninism. PROGRAM OPENS - Last night’s Salute to Youth program at Pontiac Northern High Schoirf opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag udth program princip«l> ®n >1*8® Joining the 850 persons in the audience in the ceremony. The annual program for recognition of positive youth accomplishment seeks to Ixdster the image of today’s youth. Im-PRESS-ive The Pontiac Preu is not only impressive, it’s useful. After reading it, go ahead: wrap a fish; cover a shelf; spread it on a newly waxed floor. We don’t care. But read it first — you’ll be impressed. Tomorrow don’t miss: • Final roundup of Waterford school issues to be voted on Monday. • Preview of two area church plays. his wife would te shot to deatti until police fired tear gas into their house, allowing their escape from an ex-corivict who held them prisoner for bine terrifying hours. A few moments after tlie tear' gas exploded yesterday afternoon, the ex-convict, Harry Acree, 33, shot himself to death with a pistol. “If they would teve waited another hour to fire that tear gas, I think we would have all been dead," said Charles Fawbush, 46, the hostage. Fawbush, still nervous from the day’s ordeal, spoke from a room next to his wife’s hospital room. “My wife had a heart operation a few years ago and she’s hot suppos^ to get excited, said Fawbush. UNDER TREATMENT “There were a few times when I didn’t think she was going to make it." Mrs. Fawbush was under treatment for shock. Fawbush said that just before the end Acree meaner and meaner. At the last he said these words “I shot that dumb cop and I haven’t got a thing to lose. I’ye got two bullets in this gun and I can make both of them count’." Deputies Fred Olsen of 6S81 Pear, Independence ToWaiiklp; and John R. Davte of 491 Washington; Milford, said they were among half a dozen per: sons who watdied the lights first with the naked eye aad Olsen said a score of r«ii-dents in the Andersonville-CIe-ta araa waca “pwt hi tha road watching the sky" when the deputies answered a call about a flying object Just before midnight. “The lights kept changing colors," Davis said. “The red, the blue, and tten the white woiM shift around and t^en fade back until you couldn’t see tiwm with a naked eye.” darkMly Olsen, whd used a pair of binoculars said be could follow the lights high into the dark sky when they were out of sight of other observers. “After they faded, the Ughts would confe back la a different spot," Davis said. "Then we noticed they were slowly moving away from where we were in a northwest direction toward Big Lake Road." The deputies followed the ights nearly into l^ringfield (Continued on Page 2, Ck>I. 5) Winter Returns on a Farewell Tour (We Hope) The weatherman is giving us a return engagement of Winter’s snow flurries. He seems to think our applause for spring temperatures was for more flurries. Mostly cloudy with occasional snow is the forecast for tomorrow and variable cloudiness is predicted for Sunday. A chilly 18 was the low re-Fawbush said that after ajcprding prior tq 8 a.m. in down-policeman yelled that they were to w n Pontiac. The mercury (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) reading at 2 p.m. was 26. Censors Goof—Viet Plans Told WASHINGTON (Jl —Pentagon censors have erred. They cleared public testimony disclosing that the rest of a seconef Marine division is destined for South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ The disclosure was made in a sentence deep in a 25-page formal statement by ^retary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze for a Senate group yesterday. Speaking of an additional 95,266 Marines planned for the entire corps, Nitze saM that, among other things, this manpower increase “will provide the rotation base for ns to deploy the remainder of a second Marine division to Viet Nam." It is a mattdf of Public record that the entire 3rd Marine Division already is in Viet Nam, and that mpst of the 1st Marine Division has joined it there over a period of months. Reporters have known that additional battalions from the 1st Marine Division are due in Viet Nam soon. But they have refrained from’ writing this to avoid any possible danger to the troops or any possible aid to the enemy. NO IDENTIFICATION Although Nitze did not identify the Marine Division involved, anybody who has been watching the flow of news from the war theater would know which one it was. Assistant Secretary of Defease Arthur Sylvester asked aews media in the United States last year to ezerclM ■Mf censorship. As with all sucji 'presentations,- Nitze's ' testimony was read by the Pentagon security review office before copiat were distributed to newsmen on Capitol Hill and at the Pentagon. r A-2_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1236 Cong Killed, Wounded in Sweep . SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Five thousand U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops brought the {ighting phase of Operation Texas to an, end Thursday night and claimed 1,236 TCdmmunists killed or wounded in five days of battle in the central coastal plaint Senior American and Viet-naipese officers said the campaign, in Quang Ngai Province, 330 miles i^rth of Saigon smashed an entire Viet Cong regiment, b^ered several more battalions and clean^ out As the Leathernecks us^ 6, 000 pounds of dynamite to blow up abandoned Communist fortifications today, other Marines began a new “Operation Kings’’ to protect the rice harvest farther north near Da Nang. CONG OPEN UP Two Viet Cong cmdf^es opened upon the Marines with mortar shells, inflicting some casualties, but officers'said the Americans killed six Viet Cong and captuifed two weapons. Otheninse ground action was five villages in an area long mostly static. But U.S. Air dominated by the Communists. [Force and Navy fighter-bomb-★ ★ ★ [ers flew 42 strike missions Alll^ losses were described!against North Viet Nam Thurs-as lighj, although some small day, concentrating again on assault units took heavy punish- communications facilities to ment during helicopter land- hamper the flow of men and ings. I supplies to the Viet Cong. Pair Terrorized by Ex-Con (Continued From Page One) going to fire tear gas, Acree sat in the chair with a gun pointed at Fawbush and his wife, “I guess I just acted by reflex when the tear gas came through the window, I grabbed my wife’s arm with one hand and the door with the other and pushed her out the door. Then ] went out.” The Springfield drama began when Acree fled to the Fawbnsh house after Patrolman Terrence Wilson, 24, was shot in the stomach yesterday morning when he and other officers searched an auto with expired license plates. Meanwhile more than 50 police circled the area in this Oregon community of 22,000. Police and others telephoned the house and talked with Acree and the hostages. When Acree asked for his sister, police got her. She walked into the house and tried to talk her brother into surrendering. SISTER CALLED Springfield Police Chief Wih Ham Trout said Acree’s sister. Fay McCutcheon of Eugene, was in and out of the house several times. Acree and two companions were In the car. Acree shot Wilson after the officer found ,a shotgun in the car. A fellow officer arrested the two companions. Fawbush said that Acree pounded on his door about 5:30 a.m., as he was getting ready to go to work. “I thought it was a neighbor in trouble or someone In our family trying to get hold of us.” Fawbush said. “I opened the door a crack and then the door flew open and there was this gun a few inches away from my face. ‘SHOT COP’ “He pushed me back into the bedroom and he said “I’ve just shot a dumb cop. I want some clothes.” He was barefoot. He kept pointing the gun at me and his hand was shaking. "After a while he calmed down and after he found out the officer wasn’t dead, he • said he was going to give himself up if ‘that cop don’t die." Navy pilots reported stroying four motorized junks south of Vinh, while Air Force fUers in FIOS Thunderchiefs and ^4 Phantoms said they left two large fires around Dien Bien Phu; in the northwest, indk eating hits on a trbop tarracks complex. . An Air Force spokesman announced the loss of two American aircraft Thursday. JET CRASHED An Air Force F105 crashed in North Viet Nam 15 miles northwest of Dong Hoi while on an armed reconnaissance mission. The spokesman said no parachute was observed, and the pilot was listed as missing. Heavy antiaircraft and automatic weapon fire was reported in the area at the time. A big Army Chinook CH47 helicopter carrying a 105-howitzer and ammunition was shot down by ground fire 10 miles northwest ot An Khe while supporting a ground operation by 1st Airmobile, Division-Cavalry, troops. The spokesman said there were light casualties. The Chinook normally carries crew of four. On the political front. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky faced a threat of ' antigovernment. from a stodent leadef in the northern university city of Hue. Nguyen Huu Gia6, president of the student wing of a Buddhist political action group called 'People’s Struggle for the Revolution,” gave Ky until Sunday to answer Buddhist demands for a popularly elected civilian gov- State Police Capt. R. G. Howard walked in the house unarmed in an effort to get Acree to surrender. Fawbush said Howard offered himself as hostage if Acree would let the Fawbnshs go. Acree made several demands of police — all refused. He once asked for a car and demanded that all policemen be called off while he drove off with the hostages. About one hour before police decided to lob in tear gas, Acree came to the door with Mrs. Fawbush. He put the gun in his mouth and said he was going to commit suicide. Glao said “there may be violence’’ if the government tries to block student demonstrations and warned, “There are plans [Allegan County sheriff’s depart-for any move Ky may make.|mg„t The students are well prepared.” FIRE GAS Acree went back in the house, saying he would come back out shooting. Not long after that, Trout said, “we decided to fire the gas,’^ It was 2:15 p.m. when the tear gas was lobbed into the house — about nine hours after the start of the long ordeal. A sharp pistol crack was heard moments later. Acree was rushed to a hospital where he died. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partiy cloudy with slightly warmer temperatures this afternoon, highs 32 to 40. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Lows 24 to 32. MosHy cloudy with occasional Ught snow or rain likely Saturday, highs 30 to 44. Southerly winds S to 16 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Variable cloudiness with below normal temperatures. At $ t;m.: Wind Vtkicity IS r DIrtctlan; SeuttiwMt Sun Mtt Friday at 4;S1 p.m. Sun riiat Saturday at S:27 a.m.-Moon tali Friday at 10:35 p.m. ASeen rim Saturday at S:37 a.m. Lowest temperature .............. "teen temperature .............. Weather: Snow, 3 inches night 11 a I e!m; ^ ^ islm , . . .22 .... Tkariday In Pantlac (as racardad dawntawn) Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature ............... Weather: Snow fiurrias, windy This Data In N Years Thursday's Temperature Chart ana 35 IS Fort Worth 55 '•neha 17 IS Jacksonville 74 U Kansas City 43 Houghton Lansing ellston 30 10 New York raversa C. 25 l) Omaha Ibuquerque 55 33 Phoenix Manta . 52 21 Pittsburgh Bismarck 30 25 St. Louis > 20 $. Francim 42 NATIONAL WEATHERr^now and flurries arit expected tonight in the upper north central areas and in northern New England with rain arid showers in the southern Plateau and Te^ Wanner temperatures will noove up the eastern part of the nation with colder weltliti' in the nortl^ern Plains and middle Atlantic states. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A request to continue nonresi-doit service at Baldwih Library, Birmingham, has been passed unanimously by the BloanfleM Township Library Board. Team Teaching Method Used In New Evergreen School If Baldwin's board accepts the |»op^, library cards for New School Launches Team Teaching The liew Evergreen Elementary School opened its doors Wednesday to the first students in the Birmingham Public School system to receive total team teaching. ■'A * ‘ * . The school, located at 13 Mile and Evergreen, began its unique operations with a staff of 23 teachers and an enrollment of some 760 students from kindergarten through the sixth grade. The team-teaching organizational plan employed at the school is a relatively new ed^ ucational process developed in 1957 hy Dr. Robert Anderson of Harvard University and Dr. John Blackhall Smith of the Lexingtbn, Mass, public school system. Team teachirig “tailors” the educational program to coincide with the individual stodent’s needs. In the organizational phase of the program, it inyolves.^ssign-ing teachers, capitalizing on their strengths and interests, and regrouping of children. THREE TEAMS At the Evergreen school the staff is divided into three teams: Juniper Team, kindergarten torough s e c 0 n d* grade, with Charles Thomas as team leader; Cedar Team, grades three and four, Ray Bieszki, team leader; and Sequoia Team, grades five and six, Mrs.' Connie Jaroh, team leader.-Robert McBride is the school principal. . The uniqueness of the program lies in the fact that a group M teachers share the responsibility of providing ^ best pouibie edneafioH lor each student. Working together, the teachers diagnosed each child’s learning needs and set .up a cooperative plan to provide ways to meet these needs. They place the emphasis on the learner. To Reveal UFO Data will be available for three more wedu. Library Board President John D. R u m s e y informed Mrs. George R. Mosher Jr., p r e s i d e n t of the Baidwin Board, of the move and requested action on the part of toe Baidwin board as soon as Built at a cost of $950,000, the facilities at the new school are designed to meet the flexible requirements of team tead' Classrooms arq arranged to ac-commodite both small and large group instruction. Many of the instructional areas have sliding walls. (Continued From Page One) "It sure didn’t look like any I The two objects he photo-ilnne.” 'graphi igraphed, Fitzpatrick said, ap- Orlginally designed for 700 students, the school is presently filled to capacity and studies are under way to determine the need He said he called Holland Po-ilTmerto hSe; at otoe^ peared to fly in fornnation at classroom space. lice, who in turn notified the Okay Special School Fund The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday gave final approval to the 1966-67 special education budget — totaling $2,-706,8^ — and hired an assistant superintendent for state, and federal affairs. The estimated expenditures are a $45,310 increase over the current (1965-66) budget of $2,-661,556. Building and equipment costs were singied out as toe largest increased expenditure. It is estimated $520,000 wiU be spent for this item in/19^7, compared with $180j90(irallocated in the current b«^get. tified flying objects moved south across the Michigan state line into Ohio today. Deputy Rudy Whitney sa(d a search in darkness turned up nothing unusual. Deputies were alerted at 6:15 p.m. Another search was plann^ for today. DESCRIPTION Nichols’ description fits roughly that given by several of more than a score who have reported sightings in the Ann Arbor area in the last 10 years. Deputy Fitzpatrick however, said toe two objects he photographed gave off a brii-liant yeiiow-white light in graceful swoops which he and Sheriff’s Sgt. Noel K. ^eider observed from about 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. Mareb il, Fitzpatrick set his sub-miniabire camera on a tripod nearby Milan and laid he held the time exposure open 10 .to 12 minutes. A farmer who lives near Upper Sandusky in northwesttfn Ohio told sheriff’s deputies'^an object shaped “like a top” or a ‘Christmas tree upside down” hovered over a wooded area on his property early today. Deputies were called to the farm three times, but the farmer said the object, with lights on its outer edges, disappeared each time before they arrived. Frank Mannor, 46, a farriier some 12 miles northwest of Ann Primarily, the funds will bejArbor, reported a flying object used^to pay for rooms already ^ btiilt and in r^eration. ^LIAISON POSITION Hired to the Uaison position between local-intermediate and state-federal • units was Eldon Rosegart, presently an administrative assistant in the Pontiac school system. Rosegart will assume duties in the newly created, $12,500-a-year, post July 1. Rosegart of 2983 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township, also is a member of the Waterford Township Board of Education and the steering committee of a countywide study group on cational education needs. appeared to have landed in a swamp behind his home last Sunday. REDDISH GLOW Mannor said it gave off a reddish glow, but flew off before he could reach it. While Fitzpatrick said he had made no direct observations since March 16, he reported he saw “illumination cast from behind a hill” by the object that reportedly landed on Mannor’s farm. GM Truck Produces lts5OO,0OOlhV6 (Continued From Page One) s city pickup and delivery, bottling, furniture moving, meat packing, car hauling, dump, concrete mixing and school transportation. BASIC MODELS Nearly ,40 basic V6 models, featuring rear engine, conventional, shqrt conventional and tilt cab design, are offered in GMC’s light, medium, and heavy-duty lineup., The half - millionth truck produced yesterday is repre-sentative of these basic models. A 92-inch short conventional model with a cab configuration that reduces air resistance and minimizes road splash, it wa$ added to the lineup this year. . A second generation'V6 gasoline engine, called the “Magnum,” was introduced this year with the OMneher. It powers many of the models in this series, including the half-millionth truck. Meanwhile, reports of uniden- Family Service of Oakland County held its 16th Annual Meeting Thursday night at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, and reelected Dr. John M. Dorsey Jr., 1171 Yosemite, Birmingham, president. Object Seen in Sky Over fridependence (Continued From Page One) Township, watched them' “for about an hour” and then left. UTTLE BORING Also elected were GranV Howell of Royal Oak, vice Resident: Alex Seskin of Huntington Woods, treasurer; and Mrs. Herbert Fisher, 150 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, secretary. Arthur C. McIntyre, 465 S. Wiliiamsbury, B i r m ingham, past president, will serve on the executive committee. Newly elected to the board of directors were Richard Craig and Mrs. Charles Tucker, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Donald Hinkley of Rochester. “It was actually a little boring because the lights were just hanging there up in the sky," said Davis. Deputies at the department phoned Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens and asked for a radar check on the lights. Sgt. .Paul Carpenter, com-mandingf officer of the sheriff’s early-morning shift, said Selfridge officials confirmed the I lights had been picked up by the 'radar screen. The area of the sighting is hilly and heavily wooded. FLYING SAUCER?-Tills picture released yesterday is described as showing a flying object near Ann Arbor on March 16: WaahtenaW County Deputy David Fitspatrick said he made the picture at 5:30 a. m. using a 10-minute exposure. He said h» and other deputies watdied this And another.objedt for more toan two hours. ” ' H-Bomb Recovery Halts; Cable Snaps PALOMARES, Spain (UPI) —A cable being used to raise toe missing American hydrogen bomb from 2,510 feet of water in the Mediterranean snapped today, halting recovery operations, informed Family Service Picks Officers Birmingham Area News' 'Bloomfield Twp. Asks Library Use Ex/ens/on would make the township cost at Baldwin fpr 196M7, $49,788. TOWNSHIP COST Township cost for joining Wayne County Library system wUl be $5,500. This wUl relieve Baldwin of such costs as inter-library loan, telephone reference and film coats and charges for reference material reproduction, w ★ ★ The board will subtract the figure from the township cost of service at Baidwin resulting in a net figure of $44,288. Thp cost for service at the Baldwin Library was estimated at $44,288 per year by Rumsey. I know'we would both like to Solve this,,-problem so we are looking forward to action ei your part as soon as possible,' said Rumsey. “We know you need the agreed-upon figures for your budget presentation.” COST FACTOR The township board had previously planned to terminate its contract with the Birmingham library in view of the expense of stocking books and securing better services at the township library’s rented facilities on Telegraph near Long Lake. The township board also plans to join the Wpyae County Library System and has urged the Baldwin board to do toe same. In a resolution passed earlier this week, the board asked Baldwin to use a new base figure of $180,000 for total library costs. An investigation by the Oakland County prosecutor’s oHice into the distribution of a hand-attacking a Pontiac city commission candidate has bogged down. The latest survey figures for 1965 show atownshipuseat Baldwin of 27.6 per cent, which Deputy County Clerk-Register of Deeds Frank P. Skotzke resigned today. Reelected to the board-were Stanley Badelt, Colin John, Mrs. John MeVay and Kenneth Bannon, all of Birmingham; Mrs. Marvin Breskin of Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. Noel Buckner of Orchard Lake; and Robert Seaton of Farmington. GUEST SPEAKER Speaker of the evening was pr. Ralph Rabinovitch, director of Hawthorne Center, branch ol University of Michigan for the treatment of disturbed children. His theme was “Enjoying Children — Despite Problems." It dealt with the responsibilities (d both father and motoer in the upbringing of children. Murphy Aide Resigns,- New Man Named He will li)e .replaced by Francis X. O’Brien, 33, of 1210 E. Tliird, Royal Oak, according to Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy. Skotzke was the third to hold toe position since Murphy took office in January 1965. All have resigned the $8,880 a year-job. Murphy’s top aide since last August, Skotzke said he was leaving to take another position. Handbill Probe at a Standstill Prosecutor Unable to Locate the Author Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today that the investigation will continue but so far ho has been unable to detei^ne who wrote the material,-' The investigation was requested by CharletM. Tucker Jr., 161, Elarlmoor, a commission nominee from District 1. ’The handbill, according to Bronson, purports to reproduce an affidavit signed by Tucker in 1962. Tucker has termed it “false, deceptive, scurrilous and ma-Ucious.” The handbill was signed by the “Committee for Honest Government.” CANT FIND GROUP ‘No such group exists to our knowledge,” said Bronson. “We can find no record of Uiem filing under an assumed name and this is a violation of a state law. 'We have questioned a good number of people but have failed to learn the author,” Bronson added. “Our cooperative witnesses are no longer cooperative and are withholding information Bronson said that charges will be brought if his office learns who distributed the information. The distribution of this type of material is despicable,” said Bronson, “and it appears to be malicious on Jts face.” His successor will begin work Monday. LAW STUDENT O’Brien is a law student at the University of Detroit, where he received his bachelor degree in business administration. He now attends night school. For the past 10 years, O’Brien has been manager of the Detroit Towing Service In Oak Park, which he owns with two brothiers. The new deputy, an army veteran, is married and the father of two children. A facility to house sports activities and a gathering place for conventions has been urged for the city by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The Jaygees passed a resolution proposing the development of a civic center in Pontiac. Tile Pontiac area is in dire need of a place to hold ecreational events.” The cable was a^hed to toe B a e I e a r device by the mechaaical claw of toe 2^foet two-nuB midget MbmarlBe AIvIb. The soBrees saM the bomb had beoB raised same distance op to an imderwator piateaa when the cable broke. The bomb, its parachBte stiU attached, settled in the sandy slope to await arrival of addF CURV (controlled UBmanned recovery vehicle) flown to Palemares from toe Navy erd* nance testoig staiien at Pasa* dena, CaUf. (Earlier story, page D4.) COMFORTS or HDME-Reading in a chair is for eld folks, as Clare MacDewell, 32331 i^prucewood, Farmington Township, will ten you. It’s eapeeiany rilee to be so cflni-fortable in your own school library. (See story on Page A-4.) Jaycees Back Civic Center The proposed civic center would accommodate conven-tioBS, sporting events for all ages and educational activi* ties. An offer to participate and lead the drive for a civic center was also incorporated in the resolution. The Jaycees claim a civic center would “put Pontiac on the niap and bring additional revenues to the city and (iwomote) more development.” WIDE RANGE As proposed by the Junior Chamber, the civk center would be an all-purpose facility accommodating a wide range of activities. h’ojrict Will Aid GiHi DETROIT (AP) ~ Project “Newstart,” a plan to aid ^Is in training for better jobs, was announced yesterday by Detroit’s Women in Community Service. The project, financed tlie Office of Eeonomle Opportunity and Detroit’s Total Abtion Against Poverty, ^ $8M,800 in operating funds. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 A—•S Hope to Avoid Student Praft U.S. fanners 9pend some |M billion annually to keep their farms producing and another $12 billioif on home and family WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army still hopes to avoid drafting coilege students, but it' going ahead with preparatkms for such a move just in case, ★ ★ ★ A Selective Service spoke s-man has put it succinctiy: “We are preparing for the worst and ^hoping fpr the best.” > Selective Service announced yesterday the latest step in those preparations. It issued guidelines to be used by local draft boards when they consider a student’s class standing -and deferment test score in determining deferment eligibility. ★ %ut students who lose their 2S deferments because of low class standing and below-passing deferment test scores may still have a chance to continue their schooling as long as the present draft situation lasts, The Army’s buildup for the Viet Nam is about t#o-thirds Five-Hour OH Refinery Fir4Halted SUPERIOR, 'Wis. (AP) -Firemen overcame a blaze in a 210,000-gallon vat of fuel oil at a refinery today after struggling ’^for five hours. The fire was within a few feet of a large tank of explmive naphtha. The firemen, icicles hanging from their metal hats in the subzero weather, cooled the nearby naphtha tank with strady streams of water to. keep it 1^ low explosive temperaturiw. There were no injuries. "That naphtha will blow at room temperature,” said a refinery laboratory technician. The fire erupted Thursday night in the fuel oil tank in the center of a complex of 101 other storage tanks, some ..of them containing more than 2 million gallons of flammable liquidii. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE R. H. Gasaway, manager of the Murphy Oil Corp. refinery on the southeast outskirts of Superior, said damage was extensive, The cause was undetermined. The explosion at the outset of the blaze lifted the roof off the enclosed container,'spraying a burning sea of oil that lapped within two feet of another fuel tank before firemen stopped it with foam. The naphtha tank, also holding 210,000 gallons, sat 70 feet away linked to the a vat of oil by a pipe. Flames licked halfway through the pipe before they were blocked by a quickly closed value. About 125 firemen from the refinery, Superior and nearby Duluth, Minn., worked from 10 p.m. until 3:30 a.m. to keep the blaze from spreading while the flames consumed the fuel oil. The 30-foot high tank, glowing orange, was finally reduced to a misshapen hollow stump of 10 feet. complete, and monthly draft calls continue.to drop. The April call of 21,7N men was the lowest since last September. An upsurge in enlistments continues and may even increase now that Congas has approved educational and other benefits for GIs serving during the cold war. * * * The Selective Service system has estimated a student in good standing will probably continue lo enjoy deferment of draft calls remain ' below 30,000 month. WANTS SCORES But despite this Selective Service still wants test scores it can keep on file for the future in case manpower needs change. Here is how they will be used as “advisory criteria” to be considered by local boards when processing a stndenfa application for classWeSition 2s.; , A student mdy be issued the defermept "^under these condi-tioriar ' When the registrant has successfully completed h i s first year of college and achieved v a scholastic . standing within the upper one-half of the full-time male students in his class, or has attained a score of 70 or more on the Selective Service qualification test, and has been accepted Dr. King Is Denied South Africa Visa ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - South Africa has denied Dr. Martin Luther King Jc. a visa to visit the country to lecture to student groups. King, a Negro civil rights leader, said he regretted the decision by South Africa. He had applied for a visa through the South African Embassy Feb. 9. South African Consul General N.M. Nel confirmed in New Orleans Thursday that the visa Was denied King. “I think you can take that as true,” he said. South Africa ha^ long followed a policy of strict racial segregation. for admission to the second year of study or has entered it. • When he has completed his second year within the up^ per two-thirds of the men students, or attained a score of TOorbetterorithe qualification test, and has been accepted for the junior qjass. ★ ★ ★ • When he has finished his third year in the upper three-fourths of the men members of his class, or scored 70 or better on the qualification test, and has been accepted for the senior class. • When he has flnished his fourth year in the upper three-fourths of the men in his cla^ or Mored 70 or higher j»1ne qualification test,^ahd has been accepted for his fifth or subsequent .ybar of study in a c 0 u that requires more thadlour years. ) • When he has been accepted for admission or a degree )ty a graduate or professional school to the first class beginning after he completes admission requirements; and if in his last full undergraduate year he was in the upper one-fourth of his class or if he scored M or higher on the qualification test. - ★ ★ *' ... The threehour qualifkqtioa tests will be given at 1,200 locations in the SO states on May 14, May 21 and June 3. Clip these coupons for extra discounts in SIMMS new annex store... cut th«t* pricut •stro low |utt to youll com# in and too tho hundrodt of othdr borgoint wo hovo. Coupon* good tit Sot. nilo. Storo opon tonito, fri., *ot., 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. I Introductory Coupon for Easter gifts or your own use fiberglass tray-tables large king size 4? 3®® ; Introductory Coupon for extra garment storage space portable clothes rack • heavy I" tubular frame 9 chrpme plated • 39" wide, 66" high * rubber tip legs • fop shelf holds hats, boxes • for -home, office, shop, etc. • easy to assemble • limit J, per coupon. 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Saginaw St.w Spring Styles and Savlitgt In Shoes for the Whole Family SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality Shoes for Uen, Boys and Girls • Plain Toe Oxfords • Moc Toe Oxfords • Gore Loafers • Cushion Solo • Moc Too Points Leather uppers, sturdy composition and unisole soles. Sizes 3 to 6. • Suede Loafer • Gore Loafer • Moc Toe Oxfords • Plain Toa Points Moc Too Points This group also Includes burgundy penny loafers, pebbled groin loafer, Italian style loafers. In o wide range of sizes from 616 te 12. . . 6.88 Famous ‘Endieoft Johnson’ nS’ ShoBS Choose from patents, loafers, soddles, strop or oxford styles fbr boys and girls, tn ,lzes 8V4 to 1316 ond I lo 3. For Eastor-First Quality Boys’ iSharkskin Suits $8.98 Value 497 Just right for spsclol 0ccoilbh*-85% royon, 15% ocelot* blend Sharkskin 3-bulton stilt, single breasted with fidp pockets. Cuffed poni* hove zip fly: In sizes 4 to 12. SIMMS.fI. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN TonHa ’III I0 TonHa 111 IUF.M. 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Only $ I holds. 39»* 99* 12.95 Value ...." extra at this pr't*)-» WM 9 I I I I I 9 9 I I «i»eB J' ’BEU A HOWELL’ Super 8 Movie Projector I, 9to28Pewer-$2S.00Vel.-Now ' Belter then .shpwn I ‘30mm' objective lens ' Kope on sturdy tripod.' I $1 holds. . SIMMS..?* A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 Womans Love for Horses Leads to Veterinary Career By JANICE KLOUSER OXFORD TOWNSHIP-A love of horses plus her father’s belief in education led Hel|a Laufenstein into an unusual career for a woman. Now Dr. Laufenstein-Duffy, a native of Austria, is the veterinarian at the RedBob Farm just north of Oxford. Dr. Lanfensteta-Duffy decided on her career at the age of 15, and nnlike other young-' sters whd constantly change their mind, she never wavered. She knew, because of her father’s insistence on an education, that she would be going to college. She wanted to work with horses, so it was only natural that she accept a friend’s suggestion that she study veterinary medicine. “My father believed that every child should have an education so he could do something with his life,” she said. “His philosophy was that you can| “It was lose everything in life but never your education.” TWO OFFERS After graduating from the University of Vienna Veterinary College, she found herself faced with two job offers-one at the veterinary college in Guelph, Ont., apd one at * her alma niater. ; Vienna,” she said. “We were under Russian occupation there and everything, particularly gasoline, was very expensive. Again her father had an influence on her life. He urged her to accept the position in Canada to learn and “see the “When I got to Guelph, I didn’t like it,”^ she said. “They only had six horses and I thought ‘this is a chance to learn?’ ^ different from ‘To save money, everyone used horses and naturally a lot of them were brought to our clinic, so I was used lo much more than they had at Guelph.” She liked Canada, though, so in 1953 she went into private practice in St. Thomas, Ont., and with a partner, huilt a horse hospital. Not only is she adept at healing horses, she is also adept at riding them. It was this ability which led indirectly to her present position. In 1959 she rode in the Chicago Pan American Games as a ni ember of the, Canadian Equestrian Team. STOPPED AT RED BOB On her way back to Canada, she stopped the Red Bob Farms to see Maj. Robert J. Borg, whom she had met in 1956 while showing horses at the Blocrni-field Open Hunt. One day during her visit, Maj. Borg was riding her horse. Suddeniy it reared, threw him to the ground, and crushed his back, making him a cripple for life. “You can imagine ho^ I feK,” she said. “While he was in die hospital, I dtayed to help out on hos|Htal, I stayed to help ou on the farm.’' , After awhile her friends be-ggn urging her to stay at Red-Bob. After much coaxing she was finally convinced. WENTBACK Over 750 Oakland County 4-H club members will bring more than 1,000 exhibits to Pontiac Northern High School Saturday morning for the annual Spring Adiievement Day program. ’The youngsters will, start setting up displays of their winter work in approximately 22 ect areas at 8 a.m. Judging is sdieduled for completion by noon, according to Emil Fifn-binger, county 4-H agent. ‘KEEP-QUT—One of Dr. Laufensteln-Duffy’s patients, appears to be telling Impy, one of the pet dogs at RedRob Farms that the padded operating room is for large animals only. ’The walls are pedded so the animals won’t injure them-“Is a pretty place this farm, selves as they are coming out of anesthesia. ja?” she said. “So I went back ' ______________ to Canada and sold my home and practice and came here.” Dr. Laufenstein added the Duffy to her name when she married Maj. Borg’s partner, Irving A. Duffy, two y e a r s ago. Duffy is a group vice president of Ford Motor Co. They are building a house on the farm which is to be ready in June. In the meantime they are living in the main house with Slaj. Borg. ANIMAL HOSPITAL-The new clinic at RedBob Farms ban acconunodate six large animals and 16 small animals at one time. On the left is the breeding area. The section to the right houses the veterinarian’s office. an operating and examining room and kennels for small animals. In back is a larger room for operating on large animals, and stalls for six horses. Acting Safety Chief Named WashOakTells Merger Plans Vote on Annexation With S. Lyon A\ay 10 SOUTH LYON - ’The Wash Oak School Board announced last week that its school distriqt will annex with the South Lyon district, although an enabling vote of Wash Oak residents has not yet been taken. The board’s statement was based on knbwledge of state reorganization directives, negotiations with the larger district and a recent Washtenaw County school study. A vote on the matter has been scheduled for May 10. Presently, junior high students from Wash Oak are attending South Lyon schools and Wash Oak high school students attend Nolhville High School. ★ ★ ★ ’The Northville school board recently announced that it would not accept any new students from Wash Oak this year but the students presently enrolled would be allowed to complete their education. ACCEPTS STUDENTS *1110 South Lyon board has accepted the junior high students pending the annexation vote. ’The state directives and the Washtenaw school study almost guarantee that Wash Oak v^ill vote in favor of annexation, according to local school officials. State, law requires that a primary School district such as Wash Oak must make secondary education available to its students. The Washtenaw County reorganization committee, after a study of intermediate schools, concluded that Wash Oak should be considered a logical addition to South Lyon because of its geographic situation. Tbe Wash Oak school district is nearly surrounded by the South Lyon district. Choirs Will Present Lenten Service Sunday The clinic, of which the 96-year-old veterinarian has full charge, was opened three weeks ago. In it she takes care of both large and small animals. CLINIC FACmnES ’The building has an operating and examining room for dogs and other small animals, a large room for examining and operating on horses, a large breeding area, six stalls for horses, and kennels for small animals. Dr. Laufenstein-Duffy tries to limit use of the new building to horses who have undergone surgery. TThe sick ones are kept in an isolation bam to avoid infecting animals wiio have had recent surgery. During the present breeding and foaling season she works 12 hours a day and is on call at all times. \ FARMINGTON - Sgt: Robert F. Deadman, t nine-year .veteran of the police force,'has been appointed acting director of the Department of Public Safety, effective Aprii 1. Deadman, 31, of 22930 Maple, will replace Chief Maurice D. Foltz, whose resignation was formally accepted l^’ the council last week. Foltz has accepted the posl-tioi^ of police commissioner in Sterling Township. “I’m sure Sgt. Deadman will do a fine job,” said Foltz. Deadman said that he plans no changes in the system and will continue to enforce the present policies of the department. FARMINGTON - Carpeting in a school library is quiet, easy to clean and as any child can tell you — comfortable. The Farmington Board of Education included a carpeted library in its plans for Larkshire Elementary School, which was opened last October. Recently carpeted were the Jlihraries in new additions at Bond and Middle Belt elementary schools. The idea is that the carpeting will absorb sound to keep the library peaceful. “Eight mares are overdue right now so I have to stay near home,” she said. ACCOMMODA’nONS There are now only two dogsj and a horse in the clinic, but| last week she had a “full house.” The building cart ac-, commodate 16 small animals and six large ones. i “I try not to keep too manyi animals here on a weekend.”' she said, “because I must have a few hours to myself, ja?” | ROBERT F. DEADMAN Children Snug as a Bug on Library Rug The program will be climaxed by the annual 4-H Style Revue, beginning at 7:30 p.m. About 75 girls are expected to take part in a style show atmosphere, modeling items they have made for their clothiqg projects. Winners of various awards will be announced at the conclusion of the style show. CLO’THING EXHIBITORS Clothing exhibitors will head the list of total entries,, with 300 already regi^ed. Other projects entered^BSwude Another consideration is that it’s relatively cheap and easy to keep c;lean, requiring only vacuuming rather than wax removal, mopping and waxing. BALANCING COSTS Balancing^ fnaintenance c( against purchase price should result in a 40 to 50 per cent savings when compared to other floorings, studies show. For the children, the atmosphere of the library has changed. Now, it’s more like a living room at home than a classroom. “They ‘oohed’ and ‘aahed’ about it when they first come said Larkshire librarian Mrs. Richard Reaume. “They love to sit on the carpet aito look a( a book and they don’t hesitate to sit down for a story period.” Achievement Day Event tolJraw0ver7504-H’ers Roayl Oak and Mrs. William Middleton of 2776 Stoney Creek, Oakland ’Township, is style revue chairman. , Clothing chairman 19 Mrs. Frank. Williamson of U21 Biel-by, Waterford ’Township, and Mrs. James Held of 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake Township, is in charge of the foods program. Certificiates indicating the type of ribbon won will be attached to each display. The public is invited to inspect the exhibits during the afternoon and evening. INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP-Rev. Mark H. Caldwell will be installed as pastor of the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church, 5331 Maybee, at 4 p.m, Sunday. . * Members of the Conunission of the Presbytery of Detroit will participate in the service. A reception f or the new pastor and his fhmily will fol- cooking, M; horse exhibits, 85; junior leadership, 30; leather-craft, 50 and electrical, 25. General chairman of the program is M^s. John Schafer of Landowners to View Issue AVON TOWNSHIP - Properly owners will continue their fight at a meeting Sunday against what they call unfair land acquisition practices hy the State Highway Department. State Rep. Robert J. Slinger; lend, D-Lake Orion, is slated to moderate the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. at the Rochester Golf and Country Club, 655 Michel-son. More than 40 resiijents attended a meeting last week to protest the highway department’s “low appraisal” of their property. The depart^ ment is acquiring the land for the relocated MSI expressway. ’The new road is to rur parallel to the present MSI three-quarters of a mile north of the old road as far Livemois, where it, swings southward to Rochester Road. It will then continue east at a point three-quarters ot a mile south of the present road. ’The present route would take most of the parking iot of the Rochester Golf and Country Club. Owner Mrs. Eleanor Sadowski said she has hired an attorney to represent her at Sunday’s meeting. New Pastor's Installafion Set Sunday Rev. Caldwell ha^ served the past 12 years as assistant and later associate pastor at the Littlefield Boulevard Church in Dearborn. Married and the father of five children. Rev. Caldwell also a pastorate at Bergholz, Ohio. STERLING COLLEGE A native of Houston, Pa., ha received a B.S. degree in 1947 from Sterling (Kan.) Coliege. A veteran of World War II, he also received a bachelor of divinity degree in 1950 from Pittsburgh- Xenia Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, Pa. SINGING COP - Ueut. Wilburn Legree, known nationally as “Flint’s Singing Cop,” will present a program at the First Baptist Church of Wixom Sunday at 9.45 a.m. A regular police offleer for 25 years, Legree retired in 1959 and has been serving as a school safety consultant. X-RAY TIME—Dr. Laufenstein-Duffy uses a pet cat to demonstrate the new X-ray machine in the RedBob Clinic. The machine is portable and can X-ray any size animal. FINAL DAYS! FACTORY AUTHORIZED EVENT! l>/lagna'\/’Ox^ Annual Sale Agents Disagree Utica Teacher Vote Delayed UTICA — Schoolteachers here will apparently be without a bargaining agent at salary discussion time. Members of the Utica Education Association and the Utiea Federation of Teachers were unable to come to terms at a hearing Wednesday before the National Labor Relations Board. We probably won’t be able Candidates' Deadline Set ’The UFT and the UEA are both seeking to act as sole bargaining agent for the district’s teachers. FARMINGTON ’TOWNSHIP-Filing deadline for candidates to the proposed nine-mehibet' charter commission has becA set for 4 p.m. Monday. Nominating petitons mustrbe f signed by at least 20 qualified electors in the territory pro-ROCHESTER — ’Hie chanqel posed to be incorporated. and chapel choirs of the First Congregational Church will present a Lenten service at 7 p.m. Sunday. A sacred cantata, “The Stvmi Last Words of Christ,” wiU fea-tme soloists Mrk. Carolyn FMi», Ibomsi Marsh and Paul Oakland County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy announced this week that a special election will be held June 6 on Incorpwatioa of the tojan-riiip, Quakertown VOldgA and Wood Creek Farms VUfogo into a home rule dty. to hold an election before the end of the school year,” said Schools Supt. PhiUp E. Runkel, “but we want to assure teachers that we will do our best to stay competitive with other districts when we set salaries.” He also said the bbard of education will do what it can to attract the best teachers for the district. Legion Post to Show 2 Documentary Films INDEPENDENdE TOWNSHIP - Campbell - Rich- mond Post 63, American Legion, 8047 M15, will show two recent documentary films at the Legion hall Monday starting at 8 p.m. Entitled ’"The Communist Encirclement” and “While Brave Men Die,” the films offer background on (tommiinist history and the forces synqMthetic to Communist movements in the U.S. NEW SOLID STATE STEREO FM-AM UD\0 PHONO Magnificent new Tubeless stereo phono with two powerful 10” bass woofers, two 5” high frequency treble speakers. Enjoy Magnavox advanced features Including: Solid State FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years, stereocast indicator light and record storage for over 65 albums. Warranty: 3 months service, 1 year parts, 5 years on Solid State parts. ONLY 22950 N* down payment required 19" PORTABLE TV With Mobile Cart The last word in portables . ... this versatile "Empire” TV ensemble with cart included will perform brilliantly anywhere you take it. 172 sq. in. picture, channel selector windows, Videomatic tunlhg, keyed Autorpatic Gain Control and convenient tilt-down handle. Phone Orders Promptly Filled, INCLUDING CART 149” GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-1)422 1 ' ^ Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St./Ff 3-7168 ' Use Your Charge, 4-Pdy Plan (90 doys sqm# os cosh) or Bu^et Plan • V, . THE PONTIAC PRESg. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1966, A—a She Writes Her Way to Riches By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Some of friends laug^d when Actress Jacqueline Susann sat down at a typewriter three years ago and began to peck at it with one finger from each hand. “Jackie” and the Inrome tax collector are doing the smiling now. She came up widi a nUl-llon-dollar first novel. ★ ★ # “But after they finish cutting up the pie, you're lucky if you can keep $50,000 to $80,000,’’ remarked the pretty brunette author ruefully. Her novel,' “Valley of the Dolls,” has been assailed as “shocking” by some critics both because of its subject matter and the gamey quality ofv its prose. ^ ★ ir -ir It deals with entertainment celebrities who dally take up to 35. or more “dolls” — slang term for sleeping or pep pills to stay atop the ladder of sue* cess. * HATE SYSTEM “I don’t hate show business, said Miss Susann, who is married to television producer Irving Mansfleid, “but I hate the system — the frantic part of it. “Some people actually take up to 150 i^ls a day just to keep going. They develop an unb^ lievable tolerance. ★ ★ ★ “They aren’t like the m^ina^ narqotics addict whp is trying to escape life’s troubles. “Sleeping pills, and wake-up pills, are the addiction oLthe overprivileged — the p^le who are trying to meet the pressures of success.” WHIRLWIND TOUR Jackie has been on a doil-a-day routine hereeif recentiy during a Whirlwind coast to coast promotion tour. ♦ ★ ★ “The only other time I usually take a sleeping pill is when I visit my dentist,” she said. JACQUELINE SUSANN In her opinion, achievement in life is to most people a hollow victory. ■k it -k ‘I don’t think anyone — vriiether he is an actor oc.. a president or a business executive — really enjoys his ^lining hour of success. It brings too many problems, and it is lonely. DREAMS OF SUCCESS “What most people enjoy more is their dreams of.suc- 5SS,” - ★ k k The question naturally arises as to why Miss Susann' herself spent three determined years at the typewriter in her successful quest of a literary jackpot. “W e 11,” she answered thoughtfully, “there’s the torture of success and the torture of unsuccess. It’s pretty much a matter of picking your poison. k k k Her formula for writing a best seller is quite simple. She pot her typewriter in front of a blank wall and stayed there seven hours a day. FIRCT DRAFT She wrote her first draft on yellow paper “without bothering to look up the spelling.” Hien she wrote a second draft on blue paper, a third draft on pink paper and a fourth draft on White papa*. “On my fifth and final draft,” sjw said, “I looked up the spiling.” ★ ★ ★ That’s all there is to it. “There’s nothing wrong with making money as a writer — it doesn’t really hurt you,” she observed with sweet reasonableness. “I’d like to p-ove you can be a good storyteller like Hans Christian Ahdersen and still write well.” Both of her working fingers are stiil in excellent shape andj she has written a 500-page draft of her second novel. It is on yellow paper and has a television backhand. 'Til always write about the world I know,” she promised. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 91 SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 91 8x5x6' or 6x7x6' All Steel STORAGE SHED» YOUR CHOICE $88 a^A true one^nan assembly a^lnclodes padlock and keys Iplugged Double Rib Construction No Money Down Extra Wide 44" Opening 8x6x6' Shed ...................$125 10x6x6' Shed..................$155 t^Framed Plywood foundation floor a^Decorotor doors, styled right ^ a^New Glide Bor Nylon Rollers GARDEN SHOP... LOWER LEVa FLEETWING ALL STEEL PLAY GYM $1 Down e 2 Swings and Irapan bar e 2.easMng«r lawn wring ez-lbm (ran standing ilida Select this ploy gym now and place on lay- ' a-woy. Youli ho^ it paid fof by the time good weather arrives and the children con once more enjoy good outdoor exercise. The' swings and Iqwn swing feature Blazon's now "Coolveni" seats and bock. 9xl5-Ft. Db. SIDEROOM UMBRELLA TENT Ju«t$7HQlda $A088 Mfgs. Suggest^ in Layaway 'OV Price $110.50 eThme large nyteneseee winded e Ssli up In Ml nriiwlw... # Steel ^kw end zipper door EXTRA lAROE 9bcl94T. SIZE .......... -.............. ........... 9')d?^tl2'6" SIZE ... .......... i';. • ....... .$72.00 TWrS ... FIFTH Root____________________________ TONITE SA SHOP TONITE 'TIL 9-SATURDAY 9:30 'TIL 9:00-CHARGE YOURS Misses and Halfs Cotton SHIF DRESSES $399 Reg. 4.99 SInwdnss 100% cotton prtng shK Misws and Half lizat. Drtuas...Third Floor Misses and Jr. All Season RAINCOATS RnvnnibU lolid to print and plaid wat«r rnpnilent. Auortnd colors. i, Spots... Third Floor Women's ImportetJ Bulky- CARDIGANS ' $000 Reg. 12.99 Imported bulky cardigons, crochnted Buttons, whitn, main, pink,oquo. 34.40. ... Third Floor Women's Famous Shetland CARDIGANS $500 Reg. 8.99 Womnn'i Shntlond cardigans In gray, v or block. SizM 42 to 44. Sportiwnor... Third Flogr Misses Assorted BETTER BLOUSES $700 Reg. 9.99 la 11.99 Choose from shnnrs, crapes and prints In a wide assortment of colors. 32-38. Blouses...Third Floor Maternity SKIRTS AND BLOUSES ■loll and short sleeve blousa In prints and solids im knit skills, MotemilyDnpL... Third Fteor Assorted Plaid and Solid COTTON FABRICS ^ 97^ 100% combed cottons in several ploidl on colors. Completely wash and wear. -Fabrics t.. Fourth Floor Famous Make Irregular DISHCLOTHS 6 Reg. 35cj’ Famous Morgan Jonns slight irregular dishcloths 100% cotton Wipes. Domestia... Fourth Floer . Our Own Belleair MUSLIN SHEETS aef.2.29 lbe.2.4V ttefl.9«t 72«IOt4ttted . •luloe^Htad Com ♦1.47 ♦1.67 77^ long lasting snow white muslin sheets. Mo years of long wear. Charge Yours. Domestics... Fourth Floor , Our Own Belleair ACRYLIC BLANKETS Large 72x90-lnch 100% acrylic fMr blonkets. Blonkels... Fourth Floor Large Assortment DRAPERIES $397 $Q97 $]]97 large group of fiberglati^ rayon and acetate s. Many colors. Draperies... Fourth Floor Assorted Group of CHILDREN'S SHOES *5.44 .NoHonoHy advertised shoes In styles for boys and girls. Oxfords, poltnte. Shoes... Second Floor ^ i ^oup of Assorted Group c WOMEN'S LOAFERS $6’o Classic penny eyie or continental stroller. Knit MalsaMhKl^ Shem... Strew Floer Famous Make. Misses' Size JAMAICA .SHORTS r. $399 Fortrell and cotton no iron Jamaica shorts. Choose from Itolid • and plaids. Dak style waist ond side zipper. Pink, blue, yellow, loden beige or black. Assorted^ plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge Yours. ' Sportswear... Third Floor" 'Men's Assorted LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4-00 and 5.00 $300 Choose from Ivy or conventional collars In d wide assortment of colors and patterns. Completely washable and little ironing. All first quality. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Men's Wear... Street Floor Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SPRING DRESSES Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 $2j.OO $^00 Girls' 100% nylon dresses with cotton petticoats. Completely wash and wear . . . little or no ironing. Sizes 3-6x' and 7-14. Mony lovely spring colon to choose from. Girls' Wear ... SKond Floor Famous Make STRIPED JACQUARD TOWELS Reg. 1.39 Hand sl2e .62 Reg. 59c Washcloth .42 Stripes with a differdnee Famous make towels in stunning three-color toweling with woven joequord border and silky fringe. Many wonderful colors to choow from. Towels... Fourth Floor AMBASSADOR 19" ROTARY MOWER Shop and Compare $3788 Staggered wheel and oil steel deck. Strong 2V5 H.P., 4-cycle Tecumseh engine. No money down and smoll monthly payment. Charge It. Garden Shop ... Lower Level FAMOUS MAKE UPRIGHT SWEEPER Full I year warranty for ports and service. Disposable dirt bogs for more thorough cleaning. No Money Down ... Charge Yours at Waite's. Vacuum Sweepers.. .fifth Fl«*r Reg. 49.95 »45 SERVICEFOR 8 CASUAL DINNERWARE Choose from 5 select polterns. IdeOl for every day usp or even entertaining. Just soy Charge It... at Waite's. Dishes... Lower Level Reg. 29.95 »19.77 Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS *±47 Striped dreu shirts of 100% cotton broodclorii. Many colors. l4Vb to I6’A. ManV Wear... Strep FIbor . Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS 5^9 2iJ5 100% cotton breodclolh in coot or middy itylei. EkjslicwaW,A-aC4>. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1?9 2.97 Choose from Regular, Button Down or Henley collars. Mony patterns, colors. Men's Wear... Street Fteor R.G. Barry 2-Plece ROCKER SETS *2.88 Plump foam filled rocker sets. Smorl prints. Brown, gold or red. Notions... Street Floor Famous Brand Textured « ^ NYLON HOSE TS • 99' First quality textured nylon. Dtomond or herringbone deiigne. Mony shodet. 916-11. Hosiery Bor... Street Floor First Quality Crystal JEWELRY Reg. 2J» to 6.00 q.44 »2.44 »3.44 Choose from I, 2 and 3 strand nedciooM and Reg. 3.00 PAJAMAS *2.44 100% cotton sleepwear In pajamas and gowns. Capri length. Siiet 4-14. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Boys' or Girls' Cotton POLO SHIRTS ®1.00 100% cotton polo shirtt ore completely woshofala. Assorted colora 3-6X. aikfren'sWear... Second Finer Boys' Vardon Cotton SLACKS *2.00 100% cotton slacks In regular model loops. Grsen, block, white, grey. 4-20. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Boys' 100% Cotton Plaid SPORT COATS . *]r° 100% cotton sport coots In Modros, plaid. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours. Boys Wear... Second Floeir Misses Assorted SLEEPWEAR Reg. 4.00 $0 OO and 6.00 O.ZZ Choose from pajamas, gowns and polo cot Many colors to choose from. * Loungewttor... Second Floor Children's Assorted Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 JACKETS *2.44 Chadran's Wear... Second Floer 50-Piece Set Stainless FLATWARE *777 « Reg. 9.98 Complete setyke for 8 flatware setting, k eluding 2 serving pieces. ' HousSwores... lower LsmI THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Straet Bowu> B. ntwiatu n FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1966 HAROLD A. mtOKBALO Joint A. Rnir ■oenUrr ud AdTtrtWof Olrtctor Waterford Schools Look to V^oters Residents of Waterford Township will vote Monday on a crucial issue. They will vote on the educational hiture of their children. ^ The Township, embracing one of the fastest-growing areas in the Country, badly needs additional ischool buildings, upgrading of present facilities and a realignment of the total educational system. ★ ★ ★ Inducted in the proigrant are:* • Three new elementary schools. • A n^ senior high school to house i,5Q0 students. • Provision , for improved Board of Education and administrative offices. • An Auditorium and swimming pool to serve the entire community. To effectuate such a comprehen-i sive, long-range phui, it is propped that the Waterford Towiiship School District be bonded for $13 million and the present tax authority extended to 1973. * In voting for this vital social development, taxpayers should know that no increase in authorized school taxation is involved. ' The Board of Education is now empowered ta levy two mills more per $1,000 of equalized assessed valuation than it is presently levying. The additional two mills, , which will be levied regardless of the outcome l>f the election and would cost the average householder approximately $12 a year, will serve to amortize the bond iwiie that matures in 25 years. ★ ★ ★ The Prem wholeheartedly endorses this essential, progressive educational program and urges that Waterford township voters give it favorable consideration. David Lawrence Says: One Spot Is Hit by U.S. Foreign Aid Program In every public opinion poll ever taken on the subject of foreign aid, the largest area Qf doubt, even among supporters of the idea, centers on the belief that the aid “is not reaching the people.” There is at least one outstanding refutation of this notion-7-a program that is “reaching the people” nine million times every day throughout nearly all of Latin America. TTiis is “Operation Ninos” (Operation Children), the child - feeding program of the Alliance for Progress, through which one of every four school-age children in that part of the world is receiving Food for Peace commodities furnished by the people of the United States. ★ ★ ★“ Since Operation Ninos began in mld-1962, for example:’^ • Brazilian children have received nearly two billion glasses of miUc. • School lunches have helped double attendance at Peru’s schools. The national government involved supplies internal transportation for the food supplied by AID (the State Department’s Agency for International Development), personnel to supervise its distribution and train the teachers who will be the local coordinators. Children who are able pay a ^all f«e (about 20 cents a mont^; those who are too poor partic^te free of charge. Yes, foreign aid is reaching the people in the case of Operation Nin(^ the nicest people of all — Iren. Army Recruits Summer resort hotels are ^ting competition from the Am^It is a little-known fact, and a/^rprlsing one as well, that the/Army hired more than 20,000 civilians for summer jobs last ytm. There are as many, maybe np^we, such opportuni- /$lnce we modestly disclaim the gift of -dnnisclence, we can’t tell you who will / come in first in The Pre^s ^ual Baseball Contest and thereby fall heir to the 9500 U. S. Savings Bond awarded the winner. But we don’t have to be omniscient to tell you who came in first with his entry. It is Alvin Jay Bos of 2000 Lanette. And in case you’re interested, he predicted that (censored) with an average of (censored) will be the American League’s leading batter come Contest’s end May 15. If you’re one of those just back from lolling around in a tnnny clime and missed previous' announcements, we’ll repeat that getting ^to the, contest is as easy as falling on a log. Actnally, we’ve never known anyone who fell off . a log, tot it sounds as easy as falling off a log . . . oops—guess our needle’s stuck. Just rrad the rules carefully, go into conference with yourself or invoke the spirit of or Ab Itoubleday, fill in the entry blank (or c<^) with what you come up with and dispatch to The P^. But don’t delay. The April 11 deadline Is just around the calendar. And, as that ENTRY FORM ’THE PRESS 1966 BASEBALL CONTEST I Ptek ........................................ •I .......... ............ ....... (Club) with .... (Player) average. afudenti or others in prayer. Nothing contained in this article shall authorise any snch anthority to prescribe the form or cmitent of any p-ayer.” WASHINGTON - Freedom to pray is a right which the framers of the Constitution never thought would be challenged. For they in-“serted in the First Amendment a declaration that Congress shall not make any law “p r 0 h i bitingj the free exercise” of reli-| gion. But, due to LAWRENCE misunderstandings — if not mistakes in interpreting the Con- ronitol Lerfer-stitution - the right to pray LCrrer. has been interfered with by the courts. They have anijounced, in effect, that directed prayer is pfohibited in public schools and other institutions which r^ Voice of the People: i ‘Lef*s Treat Communists as Present Day Pirates* A statement dated 1822 said “If the Spanish government is uiudile to drive the pirates from their strongholds in Cuba, then the American forces should OQCupy the island ior that purpose, as robbers and' pirates have no ri^^t to enjoy protection; and in this case all civilized powers are warranted in carrying the war into the enemy’s territory.” It’s about time to treat the Communists in our country in the same way. IVAG.JUDD OXFORD Answers Comments or Gun Legislation Regarding comments on gun legislation, since when does the U. S. Army expect its inductees to have previous experience with guns? What is the Army’s basic training for> ★ ★ ★ One man with a gun can terrorize a ndiole crowd of people, but armed with a heer bottle he can be overpowered by a crowd. Punish the criminal instead of his weapon? Why not make it discouraglngly hard for the criminal to get the weapon in the first place? ★ ★ , . . Prohibition didn’t work because it tried to regulate everyday personal habits. Let’s hope the use of a gun is not most people’s everyday personal habit. ' “ ' R. M. C. Questions Consistency of Editorial Views You published our letter endorsing your editorial view concerning (he desirability of a' more responsible federal fiscal policy. We have been awaiting cmnment frmn others on the incongruity of the philosophy espoused in the original editorial and the rather sludlow aind somewhat irresponsible logic contained in the “Editor’s Note” as appended to the letter. it. if ir It is natural tcbpraise a Congressman on the announcement" of a foderal plum to our city, and commendable to shortly thereafter urge the citizens to awaken to “the fact that we are penditare of pnbUc funds from by members M both parties. He sprading beyond our income.” But is this consistent? providing tit or permitting declares also that “a king-sized AMOS ANON the vohm^ participation by protest throughout the land” —— **Sm?dSbes his amend- Groups Support Waterford School Issue S Tt I. Local 1295, AFSC&ME, AFL-CTO, unanimously supports the It fa volunt^. It fa questions to be considered by Waterford school electors on ® “ places the rwpi^lbility ^jarch 28. This union believes these proposals will improve the &n. Dirksen says that many upon local school authorities I education of the children and adults of the Waterford community public^)pinion polls show that gives no authority o an offical ^ questions, a majority of the people dis- body to dictate the form or con- TROY PENNINGTON agree with what the court has lent of a prayer. Such authority PRESIDENT LOCAL 1295 ruled thus far and points out may provide for or permit ____ that more than 150 resolutions vtojntory Partici^tion onlty ^ Waterfora citizens wiU have an opportunity in the subject have been intro- And that fa a '—And Come' To Think Of It— You Got Anything In The Maftress?' Dirksen Plan Aims at Prayer Rift duced in both houses of Congress s the whole of it. (CtpyrIfM, IN*. New YM« HfraW Tribuiw r--------- Picketing BUlIs Splitting f ana ouier msuiuuons wnicn re- • « -w-k - ^ niwk, ww w •» o^«,ppor.fromgo,.nu„«,i C ongresswnal Democrots to take one of the most significant forward-moving steps in the school system’s history. We desperately need additional classrooms. The only alternative fa larger class sizes and half-day sessions. The second issue is the need for facilities that will give Waterford a better school system and provide our children with enriched educational opportunities. A vote “yes” on both questions will make this possiUe. ★ ★ ★ A “yes” vote will not increase your tax rate, wifi not mortgage the fatare, and will in no way limit oar abfiity to WATERFORD-DRAYTON ROTARY CLUB > # h k. I H. RUTH MONTGOMERY when Minority Leader Everett ---- mpl WASHINGTON - Conirres- Dirksen unsuccessfully tried to The Waterford Educatiem Association supports the i sen^f nitoJis' L, a^th^h sio^al “ iSSL are ^evdop- f he is the RepobUcan letoer ing schizophrenic tendencies Jennedy-Irwin labor bill on the munity will benefit from each item in the $13 million ... _ r. ------- -jj Senate floor. :ers as Well as Fighters ties (or work at Army installations for the coming summer. Applicants must write Civil Service in Washington and qualify for civil service grades by passing an examination, then \ apply after April 15. of the Senate, to proposal has o v e r an odd-been endorsed by many Dem- sounding lal ocrats as well as Repbulicans. bill called ‘ The Illinois senator declared proposal. in a speech to the Senate this ’This piece week that he does not seek “to je8*sMion h reverse the Supreme Court” o been kicking Baseball Contest Salutes First Entry great Chinese (pre-Communist) jrfiiloso-pher, Cwifucius, would say: “Late contest entry like maiden left waiting at altar—no “bond.” CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone fa eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded), 2.. All pnembers of families^ may submit entries, but are restricted to 'one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of gumes played Sunday, May 15. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s* Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bohd of $50 will be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries fa Monday noon, April Ity and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark^ will rtot be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified shwld players chosen change clubs after submission. 7. Should one or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. 8. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest “to repeal the First Amendment »® ® ^ Co^| to the Constitution.” ‘ gross for 12 He says that he merely is tot has advocating a “clarification so suddenly be- Montgomery that these decisions and their come as hot a9 possible implications will not pistol that big labor holds hover over every teacher, every jitiery, up - for - reelection principal and every educator in legislates, the land as weU as over the Situs-picketing means legal school boards and .authorities'Permission for craft unions to who are clkreed with adminis- picket on a construction site in tering our ^bUc educational labor disputes with a subcon-system.” tractor. THREE DECISION^ It has been given No. 1 pri- Dirksen points out that what the three principal decisions of ““““ Ih* In »nnnn, tioB membcrs, who sent 4,000 The CttizcB’i Advisory Committee studied the problems of Waterford Schools and made a tiMNroagh evalaatfoa of future needs. Similarly, teachers tove been faivolved in program planntaig. Their proposals hsve been largely followed by the citizen’s committee. WATERFORD EDUCA’UON ASSOCIATION Labor leader George Meany declared this week that the AFLrCIO should return to Samuel Gompers’ policy of supporting individual candidates on the basis of their voting records, w w w rather than backing the Demo- l>cpc Waterford parents will consider the total picture cratic party. ^ determined as we are that each Waterford child It begins to like a rough shall have the best pitsible education, year for fence-sitters. ______?9?E?T_CRUMmN, PRESIDENT (DMrIbwM fey KKbi PMtvrM SyiKlMf) • Reviewing Other Editorial Pages the Supreme (jourt in recent years have really banned is a ‘•®*****«» ..w. prayer which was composed by *®^ passage. proposed to Congress lhat school authorities or a prayer The joke is that President t^e Chief Executive be given boUcUiig. But the Johasoa Ad- September; 1,000 must be slgnbd minfatratioB doesn’t think a by April 1. Otherwise, federal boost to rates is needed right officials fear, roost teachers will now. have signed their regular con- But be thinks it would be a h’acts and will not to available fine idea to have a tax increase ^®'’ Back to 1962, President Ken- 3I1 drawn up and ready to enact when and if. Push-Button Taxes National Observer ilM basic assnmptioB to the reernitment campaign b that experienced teachers have not been adeqnately informed about the corps and that if they tove a ctonce to consider it, they whose recitation fa directed to Johnson, who is now calling for «a bem«l.drtg.choolhour,. of lb. slta-plckellng SlfbSSS .nth . .Mfl I. Advantage. . . The iriiole discussion turns, bill, led the opposition against economic winds. The Marysville fKas.) Advocate therefore, on whether the gov- ‘t }p when he was^ Senate „ Government economists emment itself b dictating that leader and that the ^ recession around the cor- One advantage of poor hand- want to Join up The assump- a prayer ahaU be said or bill’s sjwnsor at that time was the President could push a v>rUmg is that U covers up a lot ti^bqistoMble whether the students are to be "one other than Sen. Barry and lower taxes, quickly of mistakes in spelling. pemUtted of their own volition GoWwater. putting more money into the ----------------------- to recite any prayer they wish. ★ ♦ ★ spending stream and warding The controversy arose when R®P- William A^es, off a slump, the Supreme Court ruled in 1962 ™nh»ng nunwity mei^r of the jj p,eg|dent and his staff that it was unconstituUonal for J«J®® zented an overheating of the New York State to permit its d®Rght bi pointing out this in-own state school board to com- consistency, pose prayers and order them SUPPORTED BY KE Paper Project The Toledo Blade economy, the mash the tax-increase bntton. , Presto! The Treasnry wonld. There fa undeniably an appeal of patriotic glamour to beloqg-ing to the corps and the dedication to working with disadvantaged children to city or slum areas. For,all of President Johnson's eloquent arguments for the But the glamour factor fa con-NationM 'Teacher Corps.* we siderably offset by the fact that Sen. Djrkscns propO'Sed gress. er. havie no*^difficulty findiiis oppor- amenctai^t to the Constitution To eM to the emtorraj^ ^he legfalators had differait ^U.S Offlc of Education tunlties on their own toitta& reeds as follows. meat, ^ Demotic major- thoughts/and rejected the pro- taundied a crash campaign practically aiqr place in the “Nothtog contained to thb ***•• fa fa* two houses are be- , beartoc. enough teachers to the country they wait to work, in- Consitution shaU prohibit the e«“fa« split pereonailtiee ^that Tito Constitution; after alL ^ corps to get it going by next eluding their own home towns, authority admtolstertog aay war wlto each other. tax-writing powers into the “ school, school system, educa- por instance; the House Labor hands of Congress, tional tostitution or other pub- Committee favorably reported we* lie building supported to whote the pidteting bill the other day, Capitol Hill’s mood on this or to part tbrough the ex- g^d then issued an ultimatum: matter hasn’t changed In fOur P “This far, but no farther until years. Lyndon Johnson knows 'xr t 1 rv the Senate ads on it.'C about Congremlonal moods, and YBrual UrClUdS But senate Majority Leader he has shrewdly avoided bring- MansfieM shows as little inter- fag the matter up again. hfa. and Mn. Harry Alexander est in the mealure now as be Now, faongh, seatiment for of Sylvan Lake; did in 19S9 when Goldwater lost a tax toerease of lomo sort 58th wmidtog anniversary. his battto to oommtttoe, and to stifle toltotion seotos to be little Teadm Como can achieve tint local school districts nstog other federal So there fa no need to fear the posslhUity that, as the National Education Asaodation said to joining the recruiting camppign, the corps may wind up as a paper project. That may be what it should remain. Cites iCourt 'Deficiency' in Trial Issue i DETROIT (AP) >— Justice Eugene F. Black says Michigan’s circuit judges know more about criminal trial procedure than do his colleagues on the State Supreme Court. In a memo to circuit judges Thursday, Black said; “It is a hard fact of Michigan’s present judicial life diat about every one of our circuit judges knows far more about how to handle criminal procedure in our trial courts than do all members of Ifichigan’s “Supreme Court in total combination.’’ The memo was in answer to a letter from Kalamazoo County Circuit Jlidge Liicien F. Sweet. The letter , protested a proposed change by the Supreme Court in rules governing criminal arraignment and sentence. The proposed change would retiuire a judge to inform the defendant before sentencing what fhcts were considered by the court in determining the lerigth of the sentence. ADDITIONAL TIME If the defendant claims the facts to be inaccurate, he would be permitted additional time to present a rebuttal. Blade, noting hfichigan’s pres-«it high court has 33 months combined trial experience, said Sweet’s conunents are “worthy of consideration by all Michigan trial and appellate court judges.’’ Supreme Court Justice Michael O’Hara said he opposed the rule diange. He said he looked- at Black’s memo as “merely an invitation to the trial bench to express itself on the proposed rules.” Marchers Hear Priest at Rally still 200 Milei to Go for the Grope Pickers FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Striking grape pickers heard a Roman Catholic priest pray for success Thursday night in theb* 300-miIe protest iliarch to the state capital. The 80 marchers are roughly one third of the way to Sacramento. They came by cars for the rally Thursday night in a Mexi-can-American movie house. Conducted entirely in Spanish, since most jot the marchers are of Mexican ancestry, the mass meeting included hymns and Mexican revolutionary songs. Straw hats were passed and $250 collected for march expenses. . Farm workers lined the Aitc-ca Theater’s walls as the Rev. John McCarthy of San Francisco prayed for the marchers, who seek a $1.40 hourly minimum wage, better working conditions and union recof^tion. The priest is the personal representative of Archbishqp Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco. RODE TO RALLY After completing the day’s hike from Parlier to Malaga, the strikers rode to the Fresno rally and then returned to Mala; ga by car. As they have each night, they scattered among farm families there for food and Ms. They return to Fresno by foot tonight as they continue the march. They left Delano in the San Joaquin Valley March 17, seeking to dramatize a strike that b^an last summer. The strike was led at first by the AFL-CIO Agricultural Workers orgnnizing committee and was joined by the Independent National Farm Workers Association. The NFWA, under its executive director Cesar CJiavez, is leading the march. INTETfSITY INCREASES As the marchers trudge northward along lesser used highways, the intensity of both their support and opposition in- A leading Delano grape grower, Martin Zaninovich, told a farmers’ group meeting in San Francisco that the ^ike is a myth, “manufactured out of nothing by outside agitators who are more interested in creating , trouble than in the welfare of the farm workers.” He criticized clergymen who actively back the nurch and Itrike. Zaninovich told the California Grape apd Tree Fruit League that clerics should take a vote of their edngregations and predicted they would find churchgoers dc ' ' s do not endorse the deremaen’s activities. THE POOTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 Ai—«T smashing! special! 5.99 value! 24.99-29.99 VALUES SPRING '66 COATS 5.99 TO 8.99 VALUE 'NEW LOOK' DRESSES S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS IN SPRING FABRICS amazmg; 3.99 TO 7.99 VALUE GIRLS' FINE DRESSES 20 500 2.97 3.27 FREE ALTERATIONS CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT Lew-baited, petdi collared, shirred bocb, yoke backs ... all the new '66 silhouettes. Peerless, Stevens, Hockanum wools, more, many from California! Jr. Petite, misses' sizes. Shifts, skimmers, jacket styles, 2-pc. and 3-pc. costumes. Now-intorsum-mer fabrics, colors. The greatest selection . . . greatest values . . . greatest fashion looks in towni Sizes for all. Rayon/nylon stretch . . . some Royal Adagio) Dacron® polyester/cotton/ Lycra® spandex stretch, Zantrel® rayon homespun. Black, navy, loden, cran, pink, blue, beige, mint. 8 to 16. Bows and ruffles and billowy skirted styles, A-lines, straight lines . . . |ust meant for Easter Parading! Now-into-summer fabrics, colors. Deep hems. Big selection. 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Baskats ...1.59-3.39 Egg crate (Choc-marsh.), 25e 21 malted milk eggs.....39c 4-oz. solid choc, bunny, 37e Mr. McGregor henhouse, 44c Farm pets, solid choc...27e 4-oz. hollow choc, bunny, 27c / 20x40” CONE BATH TOWEU 2-»l famous W 0 n d o-sofi® finish for fluffy softnetsi Stripes, four/colort. Oaeat, 2/$1 Pece 4/$1 UTEX FOAM BED PILLOWS 3.44 Allergy-free, cool, soft and resilient. Liitt and ^ust-frea. Never lumpy. Itlaa Nllaw ...4.99 $4 CALIFORNIA LAZY SUSANS 2.99 Beautiful big ceramic tactions on pressed wood revolving bate. t, and colors. AAany dylat, a ZOO-8.00 IRRIG. JEWELRY BOXES IN MANY SIZES 99'-3 99 CHAR6I IT Slight irregulars of nwch higher priced jewel boxM. Not ,oil stylet in all colors. Soma ora ana-of-o-klnd. $1 CALIFORNIA BIG ASHTRAYS 63* Praa-form d a^t I g n t In Colifornia earamict. Glamorous colors, big selection of thopat. C.E.. SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS 1.19' AG-1B, M-2B, AA-3B, #5B, Press 25B, AG1B, M-3B. Limit twp dozen, ‘ par customar. Hurry upl' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton opan Sun. noon to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY! >L^CH 25, 1«M AP PMMax FOUND DEAD - Virginia Hill, once an associate of American underworld figures was found dead near Salzburg, Austria, yesterday. She had been living in Austria with her ski instructor husband, Hans Hauser, for the past 16 years. A gangster, Bugsy Siegel, was , found shot to death in her apartment in 1947. French- U. S. Ouster Note 'Near PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle plans to serve notice on the United States in “the very near future” to start moving its troops and bases out of France, government sources said today. ★ They predicted this would be the French leader's reply tp President Johnsqp’s letter on NATO which de Gaulle was said to consider “negative” and an evasion of the call for “tactical negotiations.” ' De Gaulle was saidjto have lieen completely unmoved by Johnson’s declaration that the door remained open to France to return ht any time to NATO. French officials shid de Gaulle had hoped the original *March 7 letter to Johnson would be taken as an invitation to open talks on a joint evacuation timetable. ★ ★ ★ They said de Gaulle inter- preted Johnson’s letter as a refusal to negotiate and now was determined to take unilaternal action to get the American bases and NATO military headquarters out of France. WORKING ON REPLIES Meanwhile, the United States and France’s other NATO allies were working on replies to de ' Gaulle’s memoranda of two weeks ago informing them of his decision tq PbU out of the alliances military setup. American sources said the replies probably would simply acknowledge de Gaulle’s statements and wonM ask for details on how he planned, to pat them into effect. The sources said there is no possibility of the United States meekly getting out of the bases until de Gaulle has spelled out in detail what he wants. American sources estimated the absolute minimum time needed for .evacuation of the' bases as one year and said it probably would take considerably longer. They said the bases and military installations are estimatisd to invdve a $3.S billion invest-nient by the United States. They said lengthy negotiations wili be needed to‘ determine their residual value before they are handed over to de Gaulle. Southfield Funeral Set for Bakery Founder DETROIT (AP) — Funeral services for Kari Koepplinger, founder and president of Koep-plinger’s Bakery, Inc., will be held in suburban Southfield Saturday. He died of a heart attack at a Detroit restaurant Wednesday, fie was 66. ^rade .3n IdJatcJi (^vent at L^onnoi ONE DAY ONLY - SATURDAY; MARCH 26th (^onnoiii We Are Official A For Rolex Wfet^es How come the young crowd suddenly goes so big for our 2 trouser suits T; THE PONTIiU^ IMSS, gRIBAY, MABCH 25, 1966 A—9 ........"V........! Y^r's AcfiYifhs City OPW Gives Report How dirty is tin city of ' Pon-tiac? How much garbage and trash do its people generate? . ★ ★ ★ These Questions and o t h e r s like them could be answered by the 151 members of the city’s Department of Public Works. DPW personnel get a dif* ferent View of the city, its people and, of course, Its garbage. Nearly 30 per cent of every dollar spent by the DPW goes for the colleciion and disposal of refuse. Hiis function cost $418,129 in 1965, an increase of $13,161 from im, according to annual DPW report. SUGHT INCREASE The amount of refuse id-creased slightly last year, climUng from 104,209 cubic yards in 1964 to 109,484 cubic yards. ^ Other DPW activities last .year inclnded street cleaning, the maintenance and iastalia-tion of street signs, street and sewer maintenance, and snow and ice control. Pontiac Man Sentenced in Holdup of Area Bahk A 15-year prison term has been ordered for One of two Pontiac men who held up a Pontiac State Bank branch office In Bloomfield Township Dec. 17. The sentence was imposed on Rents Nicholson Jr,, 31 of 175 Victory by Federal' District Judge Ralph -M. Freeman in Detroit. PAchoIson and DarneU L. Juror Indicts Former Trustee Ex-Royal Oak Twp. Official Faces Exam A preliminary court examination has been scheduled for April 12 for a former Royal Ctak Township trustee charged with three counts of perjury in cpnnection with the Oakland Qninty grand jury investiga- m- the indictment was filed yesterday against Marshall Taylor on the order of grand juror. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Taylor was arraigned before Clawson Justice of Peace Bristol Hunter and then released on $1,IM bond pending the prellmii^ hearing. He is accused of lying when he testified before Pratt last October. ★ w ★ The indictment charges that he made false statements about an alleged bribe involving a property deal early last year. 4 INDICTED Taylor and three present officials of the tovmship already have been indicted on the bribery charge. ★ ★ ★ The grand jury claims that the four accepted $500 in turn for a favorabie vote to sell a piece of i»x)perty to Elon Mick-els, urban renewal director in Inkster. Mickels also was indicted. Hie site at Eight Mile and Ithaca in the township is now the location of a bar owned by Mickels. Colbert, 28, of 449 Nevada, were convicted March 2 of the armed robbery of flm branch at 979 W. Long Lake. Colbert’s sentencing was, delayed after his attorney, John Houston of Pontiac filed a motion to have the verdict set aside on the basis that tbtte was insuffleient evidence. ★ ★ ★ Nicholson was captured by Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills police four minutes after the roWimy They found $21,258 in his car. LA’TER ARRESTED Colbert was* arrested later at a Pontiac gas ijtation. U.S. Attorney Robert Grace, who handled the government case, said that Nichdaim would be sent either to Leavenworth or Atlanta federal prisons. He said it'will probhbly be 20 days to a month before a decision is made on Colbert. C^de Christian, CPW supe^ inteiMent, said the city’s street sweeping program resulted in the removal of 6,215tons of dirt from dty streets. ★ ★ ★ Maintenance and the InstalUh tlon of afreet signs renoalned last year at about the same leyel in previous years. SIGNS ABOUND The c i t y has 10,437 street name and traffic signs. There were 1,311 signs, installed, 1, signs replaced and 2,376 signs repaired last year. About 690 feet of defective saaitaiy sewers were reconstructed last year, while 779 sewer complaints,were investigated. Of the complaints, the city took the responsibility and corrective action ifa 361 cases, while property owner responsibility was assigned in 4U cases. if it it OPW crews cieaned 38,711 feet of sanitary sewers last year an increase of 8,445 feet over 1964, and claned 1,619 feet of storm drains. The DPW expended 140,750 for titreet maloteance last year, •compared to $123,510111964. Despite a single storm that Pontiac and reqnired Ijni tons of salt, snow and Im control in calendar year 19U was less than in calendar 199^. Using 4,398 tons of salt, DPW siiow and ice control cost $75,-540 in 1964. salt were necessary and the total cost dropped to $69,677. it kUMyour eimeus ALWAYS nnsr OUALfTY^ Todtoyl BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE... Eastei* fksMoiis Dirty Bird Charge Dropped on Court SAN'FRANCISCO (UPI) - A judge trying a person ornnis-demeanor charges ot feeding pigeons, asked defense lawyer Molly Minudri,.to consider the "health hazard’’ of pigeons. "Have you ever been bbmbed by a bird?’’, he asked. "Judge, that’s ridculous,’’ said the lawyer. “People are ten times dirtier than birds.’’ The U.S. uses 320 billion gallons of water a day^, Nivauar Lauiaala ' Oaaalar Tappiag 39”x98” w ISI OAKI.ANU AVK. I Phone FE 4-1594 | AUMAYS FIRBT QUAUIvlV girls' crisp new Easter Coats Choose from plaids, chocks, or solids, in e smart colloetion ^ now stylos and colors, iam- girls' Easter bonnets! 2.98 Moms know it’s Psnno/k for Eostor bonnets... where value is alwayi on poradel We hove oil the most charming stylesi elites, roller hots and so many more. All trimkied with flowers, ribbons, laces and delicote veils.‘Whlte, newy and red in the group. Fits girls’ sizes 7-16. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 9:30A.M.to9KX>PJM. Boys' Easter Suit Parade TOWNCRAFT* 10-WAY WARDROBE...JACKET, 2 PAIRS OP SLACKS, REVERSIBLE VEST... ALL FOR An entire Spring wardrobe in one... and at one amazing Penney-low pricel Jacket plus matching and contrasting stacks, vest that reverses to match both. Just look at the many ways to wear them. Qassic 2-buttoii jacket; slim plain-front cuffed slocks; 4-button vest. All in lustrous 70% rayon/30% acetate. 6 to 12 TOWNCRAFT PREP BOYS' SPRING SUITS Luxury at Pannay'e value packed pricesi Our trim Tewncraft suite are the newest cress dyed, 2 button matching suit of Black Bottle shades in blends of 52% Dacron Polyostor/ 48% Rayon. Foatures H lining, 2 hacking flap pockets, double rear vents and continontol slacks. boys’ TemottK madras sport eoats lias, 100% 14» neYer-iron tiaeks Clossic styling in coiefree Orion® ocryUc/rayon-acototo revorvo twist woovo. Wash and dry thorn any way at all-they'll stay smooth and noot, to'Forin-Prostl PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AiA.to9:00PJM. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2fl, 1966 By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason; Our 15-year-old son had troublf learning. He can’t follow instructions, is very poor in reading and, in general, seems to hove a hard time in aU his subjects. He is sti 11 in the THE CrERBIL GAP ^ Where did all the gerbils go? A shortage of the furry little beasts has been proclain^ed in Kalamazoo. The cuddly creatures became popular when a drag firm introduced them in the area a few years ago. They never> bite when held-^well, hardly ever. And they don’t do much reproducing eithW^ hence the shortage. Critical Shortage of Pet Gerbils Upsets Children in Kalamazoo (EDITOR’S NOTE — A fcr-|they’re.,very clean, or that they Tibk thing has happened in Kalaniazoo. They’ve run out of Gerbils. What’s a GerbU, you ask? Read on and find out in this bright Associated Press membership exchange feature contributed by The Kalamazoo GazeHe.) are sometimes used to help emotionally disturbed children because they are pliable dnd cute. Gerbils are known also as Gerbels, jirds, sand rats, and Manchurian desert rats. Kala-mazobans affectionately call them brownish beasty Gerbils. By JAMES ZENO KALAMAZOO (AP)- There’s a critical shortage of Gerbils in Kalamazoo. Little children are crying. Parents are upset. Pet store own«'s are going crazy. You see, everybody wants They became popular hereabouts a few years ago when a drug company used some in tests because Gerbils have a knack for picking up infectious. Pushing Student Too Hard May Affect Behavior The word veto is derived frond the Latin’i forbid.” seventh grade and is doing fourth • grade math. He djpsn’t participate in any ports with DH. NASON other kids but likes to hunt and fish, mostly by himself. We have talked with his teachers and they don’t have an answer. But they have on trouble with him misbehaving and say he is very polite and courteous. He gets along well with other children, but most*of the time he would rather be alone. He good at putting models together with his hands. Thank you for any suggestion, R. R., Rollins Fork, Va. There are so many things that can cause low performance that more information about your son would be necessary before could offer concrete suggestions for learning improvement. Perhaps he is working up to capacity now. While this is diL ficult for anyone t3, determine, your school principal or cqnn-selor could arrange tests if they have not already been given. If necessary, your doctor could give you some idea as to whether there has been brain damage. Only after careful determina- Dear Dr. Nason: What can one dp about a 12-year-pld son who apparently has a high I.Q., but seems to take a carefree attitude toward schooiwork. Two of his teachers say that we have every right to expect A’s and B’s from .him, but he is careless about his homework and fails to show any interest in study. He is on the verge of failing in most of his subjects. We would appreciate any help you can give. G. E., West Orange, N.J. Your son presents a difficult problem. He has not developed the proper sense of responsibility either through his life at home! S4EOMOM COLONUl *21,900(m.. lot) one. But the Gerbils aren’t hav-i*®®™ 1® That’s bad as far as parents are concerned. Children don’t tion of his capacity can an appropriate plan be set up for his education. If an attempt is made to push him beyond his capacity, he might cease to be the well-behaved boy he now is. or at school. Consequently, there little hope that allowing things to drift along as they are will oring improvement in the future. A change is in order. A school counselor, your minister of a family friend should have a serious talk with your son, make an offer to help him in the solution of his problem, and encourage him to do an about-face. For any new plan to succeed, It must be f(H-mulated or at least accepted by your son. It is his life and he should be willing to put forth the necessary efi fort to make ,is a successful one, especially if others are willing tb help. (You can write to Phrf. Na->n in care of The Pontiac Press.) D.FALSE TEETH Rock, Slido or Slip? ____mrtnXlMl on uppor or lowor pUtM. bolds telM woth moro araly In pUot. O^not lUdo, oUp or rock. No tummy. loooy. pwty toot* or fooltnc.FASTXlTHlsklkulBO (non-aRMi. Does not sour. Cheeks ''piste bresth”. Oet.FA8TBITB st , drui muntsrs sTerywbere. Who ever heard of guaranteed hot water? tfpm IsfKnii OftNS ;StTURDAr MARCH 26 thni APRIL 3 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ideas and Free Advice To Make Your Carden More Beautiful ADM. $1.50 STATE FAIR ing babies like they should. What’s a Gerbil? It’s a furry little animal which children like to hold. Apparently Gerbils like to be held. They hardly ever bite. Webster’s dictionary describes Gerbils as “any of numerous Old World burrowing desert rats with hind legs adapted to leaping.” NOT COMPUMENTARY But that’s not very complimentary to Gerbils. It doesn’t say anything about the friendly glint in their eyes, or CHILDREN HOPEFUL Mrs. Barbara Greibel/ Who runs a pet counter at a downtown store, said she and several dozen chil^en are eagerly hoping for two femals in the store to have babjes. Mrs. Griebel said some children have burst into tears when she told them there wefe none for sale right now. Albert Birdsall, owner of |)et store, said he sold his last Gerbil several weeks ago and hasn’t had Snother since. Soft Whiskey doesn’t pack a wallt^. It packs a love tap. If you so much as bat an eyelash when you take a drink of^oft Whiskey, you're a lightweight. Soft Whiskey’s very gentle going down. It swallows real easy. It sort of carries you for a few rounds. But not for too many rounds. It’s 86 proof and doesxanything any86 proof does. Itjustdoes itsofter How do we soften Soft Whiskey? Well, all We can tell you on that score is that we do some of our distilling in small batches as opposed to large K Wk/. ones. And not another word more. You can appreciate our being so secretive when you consider that other distillers hav^ been dreaming of a Soft Whiskey fora longtime. And it was a long Jong time before we even had iUNottomention the thousands of experiments we had to go through.) After all that, we take a kind of selfish pride in being the only Soft Whiskey. We’re not about to give anyone a crack at the title. Calvert Extra :SB,$4.52r*« $2.85. $10.85. BLENDED WHISKEY - B6 PROOF-6S« GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01965 CALVERT OIST. eD., N.YIC. The people who huy electric water heaters I With an approved electric water heater, you get all the hot water you need when you need it, or you get your money back... from Edison. Including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your new electric water heater, if it's an approved product the Edison full-year guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Does this guarantee cost you extra? Not a cent! Cost of operation? More good news! Average-size families with big 50-gallon electric water heaters may pay as little as $3.88 per month, And electric water heaters are backed by Edison’s no-charge repair service on electrical parts. To get all the hot. water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays the.Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON ' THE ]PQNTiAC HKKSS. FRIDAY, J^ARCH 25, 1966 Ball Is a Swinger Bar Business Is Shot ST. LOUIS, Mo. W-Sam Indelicate sits alone at the end of the bar in hia Vogue Club, quietly smoking one cigarette after another. Only one coat hangs on the rack and it'i Sam’s. It has been that ^ since last Sunday when the roof llta-ally caved in ondiim. He gets to the lounge at 8 a.m. and sits all day, worrying and looking oat the window at busy downtown St Louis. There are no disfomers because die club has been closed by the wrecking ball. Sam’s problems began when the owner of the property, the Centennial Development Corp., decided to build a parking garage on the Half-block site that includes the club. When' Sam refused a 815,000 offer, since raised to $25,000, ib buy the remaining 3^ years of his lease with Centennial, the corporation began wrecking the buildings on both sid(^ and the floors above the club. .. But Sam would not be moVed. The Vogue Was once the grouiKf floor of a five-story building. The other four floors were razed by hand while customers la the lounge below sympathized with Sam. The favorite drink was a headache ball—a Martini with a splash of dust. The wrecking ball was used on the nine-story building next door, but only during the night when the lounge was closed. ‘ ★ ★ ★ ’'Last Sunday, however, si ton qf bricks canw through the ceiling, tearing i gaping hole in the roof and landing on the dance floor, Just inissing Uie bandstand and piano. Now the once attractive Uttle cocktail lounge sits in the center of the debris. “I’ve been In this business 13 years, seven in this place," the balding, 57-year-old owner said just above a whisper. “This place was a dump when I walked in and it took me $15,000 to fix it up. I’ve got a lot of money invested in it.*' . 2T CONSOLE TV 2\» and 28’’ ZENITH COLOR TV BUY NOW Limitad OuantltiM ^newimmnm^ 19-Inch POBTMLE TV Han$|wircdtn Lail Lcnfcrl $12995 Lowest fntcrcft H days I Saint ft Cash M ONTGOMERY WARD SORRY, NO PHONE. C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! Stay cool#comforlable in Eiderloii*briafs SATURDAY ONLY AY f 38' • Abiortma bliHl of • fosy to cart for; minimum shrinkago • Elastic log, full comfort cut Nbw try incradibiy com-fbrtabla Bdarlon* pan-tias at a naw low pricaT Thay'ra so soft you won't know you're wearing tfwm. Pastel tones stay bright through countless wOs^gs. Buy sevaralond' save. HipLsizes 32-43. Juniors’ cushioned Skips dividend Machine washable dkfbrd has smart p^ted toe.White cotton army duck . lodon or black. 29-34 Imagine I The crease Is locked in forever—jeans come out of your washer-dryer ready to put on immediately I Cotton-420 nylon blend wears longer them cotton alone. Form-fitting, low-riding; 2-but-ton odjurtobie wobt. Wards lawn food-buy now and save |66 It's the fertilizer that's especially made for lawnsi Assures you of a lovely lawn for a sur^ prisingly low price. Snack taUp sot-fibor glass ffraysl Save new on Words 9x12’. nylon pilo rug Colorful fabric under fiberglass—no fading, staining. 24% mere serving area than king-size. Wainut handle on 4 TIUYS one stand for serving cart. REQ.^11.11 13“ 6 sparkling clear colors in easy-core continuous filament nylon. Heovy looped yams for extra resiliency. Mesh-emtored foam back. 34“ *1.80 eff! Fiberglass blanket InsuloHon 3-inch thick fiber glass df^Afl blanket faced with alumi-num foil for better efficiency. Perforated every 4 feet for ^ convenience. 15"x56-fi. rolL AilNqiia it yoursoK wHh a Words Mil It's eosy cmd fud Just apply bose,ooat, gloze, wipe and the job b done. Indudes b^ coat, gloze and hstructF— 3“ Signaturo ono-dial autamoHc washor 0 Easy to use; 1-dial con-trob complete operation J| e Large non-clog drain ^ | g ^N . pump;ruggedlf6HPmolor | | ^ e Servicing from front Riverside vitalized heavy duty oil 99* sludge. For oil engines, oil conditions. Meeb AH ratings MS, DG, DM. SAE 20-20W, ■ tt. can 30. IIEfi.1.Si OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1996 tempil ooui DNE COLOR JuttAMluaU Your Best Boy! YettmL 23'TABLE TV W Mcni *■«. nwMiiwiwirt. It2 •«. i E Z TERMS • 24 flOIITHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FE 5-6112 MBi TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE New Photo System Affords Contrasts ThaikincI Firing Squad Ex«cut«s Six Bandits BANGKOK. ITiailand (AP) -Six Thai bandits were executed by a flring squad Thursday in a By Science Service WASfflNGTON-Hiding missiles, tanks and other objects on the ground from observers in the ajr has been made even harder by a new ^stem that takes black-and-white pictures and then shows them in color. Four adjacent lenses on a single camera take identical photographs, but through different colored filters — bltie, green, red and near-infrared. ' 'The resalting pictures appear side-by-side on a spe-ciai film that is sensitive to light from the ultraviolet end of the spectrhm all the way throng the visible range to infrared. P 0 s i t i v • transparencies made from the film are. shown on a special projector, also equipped with four filtered lenses, which can supierimpose any combination of the images on a screen. The result is that all the shades of black, gray and white in a normal black-and-white photo are replaced with bright colors, making the contrasts between Objects much more apparent. INVENTORS Inventors of the system are Edward Yost and S. Wender-oth of Fairchild Space and Defense Systems, Syosset, Long Island, N.Y. Vas Htasai’s faaiou no-iroa Vanoprats® tkirii eaaia la sizaa for boyr Last week for WINTER DISCOUNTS SAVE BIG IN ALL DEPARTMENTS America's No. 1 . ______ Lino of AwninBs f ^ I AluBiiniHn We Design We Manufacture We Install We Guarantee Phone FE 6-0482 26400 W. Eltht Mile M. \y, Mila West of Tileiraph East Side PontiK Downriver Birmingham Southlidd Toledo nU-UIO FLS-94S2 AV.5-3S9S RoyalOakL7-2700 CH.M20I ^Your products on only oi good « tho co«fiiii|^ih^^ POLYFOAM NEW SHIPMENT-LOWER PRICES ..............4.50 i4”xTI*'x2»............9.08 M’*xTI»xr.............11.58 M’’xTI*M»......... 11.80 MANY tint. SHAPES AND THICKNESSES AS LOW AS 28c LI. VINYL PUSTIC-NAUGAHYDE 82 COLORS AND PATtERNS 75* 1. *3“pwrd (AAotriy 54-in. Widths) ValuM Up to $9.00 Yd. INDIAN JEWELRY Dlract frMn Naw SAwico. Staf- BOLT AND NUT DEPT. SavaralTon Roit*, Wuta, Wathora, oto. RDCK SHOP HMDIUDE HEnCM PURSES-W08D CMVIRGS N , Work Pantf, 50c to 65c ... Work Shirts, 25c to 50c ... Pratt Pants, 75c... Shop Ceeta, $1.25 . . . Covaralls, $1.75 ... Booka, 10c to 2Sc ... Magazlnat, 3 for 10c ... Nylon and Dalron Rada, $1.00 par lb. . . . Rummqga Tabla Itamt, 5c Ea. . . . Bikat, Trikai, Oithas, Tools, Novaltiat, Auto Surplus Itamt, Shock Absorbari, $2.00 . . . Spark Plug Wirot, 10c... Chroma Fandar Lights, $1.25 Eo. (Fina for Boots)... 12-Volt Motors, $1.00 9580 DIXIE HWY. (2 Milts N. of 1-78) n,000 to ^5,000 55 11st or 2nd‘ I HOME IMORTGMiE I Cash when needed! Tithqnt oUifstioii. see and talk with Mr. Merle Vest or Mr. Bnekner. who hare been loeninz money/ to hundreds of people in Pontiac darinf the past 40 yean. All borrow-eA will testify to receirinit fair, honest, end conrteons treetmenL (Do not take a rhanca df aliny with stnnyen or fly-by-nl|ht lenders.) YThen yon deal here, yon recoin the fhH amonnt of yonr loan in cash at once. No papen to ai|m nntO tho loan la cloaad. No chaiye for Inapecdon. appraiaal or lamy. -No (hariM for abatract. titlo aearrh ar title Inrannca. Borrow fiain ha to eooaolidate yanr debla. topayoffthebalaacaTooawaaayoareaa-tracu to pay taxea, ta maka home repain ar improyrmrabi. or for any other goad par. , poee. flee na today. SPECIAL Frao Parking on county lot comor N. Sag- Froo Parking whananr you op inow and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring approved loon or ronownl. to our offico a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking tickot to b VOSS and BUCKNER 20» NA'nONAL BUILDING — 334.S2«7 aa4 for paps Vanoprass—the wonderful naw shir^g that’s permsnently pressed, never loses Its smoothness a^ shape, comes out of tho Wish ready to wear without 1 have It In boys* and prep sizes. LONG SLEEVE Vanoprass LONG SLEEVE Vanopress broadcloth with tab collar, broadcloth with tab collar. In white only, sizaa 14-20. In blue, maize or linen, $4 8-20 ...........$4 LONG SLEEVE Vanopress LONG SLEEVE Vsnopress broadcloth with buttondown oxfordcloth with button- collar, blue, maize, linen, down collar. In white, blue, 8-20........ .............$4 maize, linen, 14-20 ...OS LONG SLEEVE Vanopress SHORT SLEEVE Vanopreu broadcloth with spread coN oxford cloth buttondown, in Isr, In white only, sizes white only, sites 14-20. 6-12. .................$4 $4 SHORT SLEEVE Vanoprass oxford; vvlth buttondown collar, blue, maize, linen, ^-12...................$4 SHORT SLEEVE Vaneprou broadcloth with tab collar, in white, aizes 14-20 .. .$4 Ow Pontiac Star* Opda ivgry Evtiiiiif to 9 P.M. 0«r BirMillfhM Stwrg OpgN Thtn. Md 8ii t* 9; Sot. tp StSO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAUCH 25, 1966 B—8 Gained Prominence ip '64 White Backlash lies Dormant in Britain SMETHWICK, England (AP) — Britain’s white backlash ■eema to have bst its sting in next Thursday’s national elections. Racial problems still simmer beneath the surface, but are not prominent in this cam- The peoi^e of this Birmingham suburb seem surprised and even embarrassed at the ' commotion they created in 1964 when some posters said: “If you want a ni^er neighbor^ vote Labor.’’ Smethwick Voters threw out the Labor member oi Parliament, Patrick Gordon . Walker, and elected Peter Griffiths, a foe of immigration by nonwhites. A ★ “Whenever I go and say I c«ne from Smethwick*; people screw up their faces and look at me funny,’’ said a long-distance truck driver. “I don’t like that at all.’’ Since the 1964 election brought the problem to national and international attention, the British have been talking more about it — in their own polite, code words. A SYMBOL “Immigration’’ is a symbol i for racial problems. Most of Britain’s 600,000 Negroes, Pakistanis and Indians — about 1 per cent of the population arrived here as immigrants after the war to alleviate a shortage in workers. Immigration from the Commonwealth was first limited in 1962 by the then Conservative govemmeni, over bitter Labor opposition ted" Qwtfoir WMIt-er. After Labor came to power, it put on stricter limitations -only 8,500 new workers allowed in each year. A race relations board was set up, a special minister was put in charge of integration, and town councils were encouraged to set up departments to deal with immigrants. ★ w ★- Immigration plummeted. Most newcomers now are wives and families of workers already here. Newspaper clippings sampled by the private Institute for Race Relations show a marked decline in racially inflammatory statements since the new policy went into effect last August. ★ * a Edward Heath, the Conservative leader, has taken a stronger stand against exploiting racial feelings than the Tories did in 1964 under Sir Alec EH Home. Heath warned: “If I find any Conservative! candidate having anything to do: with racial discrimination, I shall not condone it. I shall condemn it’’ REMOVE TEMPTATTON These factors have removed much of the temptation to exploit racial issues in closely fought districts, although they are never very far from the surface. ★ * ♦ Here in the industrial midlands prosperity has held prejudice somewhat. in check. One Labor candidate said: “Just you wait until times get hard and we have short-time in the factories.’’ ^n American can stand on the lain street and imagine himself in an industrial suburb of Chicago, Cleveland or Detroit. Factory chimneys loom on the horizon. People ar< dressed, and cars are parked in front of the neat,-brick row houses. The street^ are dotted with brown or black faces — to 10 per cept in some areas. Next door to Smethwick, is West Bromwich. ’The Labw can-(^ate is Maurice Foley, gov-emmentuniidster in diarge of integratvik IBs Conservative opponent is George Hawkins, a town councilor who has worked for integration and welcomed Foley’s ment last year. DEMANDS H/1t In the campaign Hawkins has gone beyond the Conservative party and demanded a halt to all imndgrati(m. He at first accepted the help of the English Rights AssoQiation, which fi^ts against “the continued degrading of our race.’’ It is headed by Don Finney, who helped organize Griffiths’ campaign in fused to pose for photographs canvassing a prospective Negrd voter. I Until now, race has never been an open politifal issue in. West Bromwich. In Smethwick it is different Griffiths and his' local Conservative party had made an issue of inunigration for years before .jiis election.] Now that his position is so well known that his name alone is a symbol of it, be has begun to: soft-pedal his policies. The local Conservatives switdied their line several months ago to support of integration. PRICE THEME, In this campaign dPMis is concentrating on the national themes of priqes, Housing, education and crime prevention — although he says they are tied up with inunigration probleina. Andrew Faulds, a nationally known televisidn actor, is opposing Griffiths. His Suppe^ers report that few voters raise im-ptigration problems when they go canvassing door to door. He ■ • s hai Smethwick last time, a * * The Conservative head office apparently , put pressure i Hawkins. He dropp^ Finney. ★ * ★ “The trouble was that Finney was getting all the publicity ' ~’m the candidate,” Hawkins complained. But race is still a delicate issue; Hawkins re- feels voters 1 lusioned with Griffiths because he failed to produce panaceas, i Race seems to have gone underground as an issue in another neighboring district. Perry, Barr. The Conservative candi-i date. Dr. W.R. Davies, won bis, seat in Parliament in 1964 withi the help of a last-minute leaflet i which ‘ said: “Three hundred thousand immigrants if you vote Labor." His Labor opponent, Christopher Price, is confident -of victory because “This idnd of ck only works once.” | mPORJED KAPE BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 'Long Vacations Not Creating Jobs'I BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The extended vacation plan has not created the jobs it was intended to, says I. W. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers of America. it -k it Abel told a convention H was expected that 25,000 new woiic-ers would be needed to take the place of workers on such vacations but that companies were working regular employes overtime imtead of hiring replacement. ♦ ♦ -a 'hie plan gives senior ployes a 13-week vacation every five years. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE MODEU OPEN Daily M p.ni.; tan. 1M 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS • Quiet • Luxurious • Convenient Coll... FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MAU APTS. 2435 Hisebeth Uke Rd. (Minmtat fram Pamllae Malt) Chevrolet’s No. 1 in Mobil Economy Run! WINS CLASS E (Six-Cylinder, Standard Size) WINS CLASS F (Low-Priced Eights, Standard Size) SEHl-Wnjg!® -p FILTER SOFTEWER Avoid Hardy Rusty" Water! w 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Spocially PrkodI You can havo tho con-vonionco of Soft Wator ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY I even save up to ii% on soap. WHY RENTA WATER SOFTENER? 25 ^ NO MONEY DOWN^ Coma In Todoy Or Piwn* FE 4-3573 CHEVY’S TEAM OF Vi's raokad up Impreofive mHeeii in CtoM F wMi the winnini Impala (127 on. In.) lattini 1U7 m.p4.-Caprioa (IN ML in. on premium pao) piaoim End wNh 1UI him. and RoI Ak (HI ml in.) oandni In RMi wHh IliO ntp4. on regular gai. The timing is perfect. Here we are in the midst of Double Dividend Days (that’s a No. 1 Buy on the No. 1 Car) and we get the news ,that Chevrolet Biscayne and Impala are No. 1 . in their respective Mobil Economy Run classes. The winning cars: two" finely tuned 1966 production mbdels with automatic transmissions. The 6-cylin(ier Bis-cayhe (using regular gasoline) and the 8-cylinder Impala (using premium) averaged about SO miles per hour over the longest, toughest Economy Run course ever. The gasoline mileage per gallon of these entries is probably higher than the avera|pe driver can expect—since the S.SCIO-mile Los Angeles to Boston run was made with experts at the wheel. But it tells a lot about the kind of performance that has helped make Chevrolet America’s No. 1 car. You might say it all adds up to another little Dividend. Um «f MobM Etonomy Run data approvad anT j ss TinT cartlftad by tita tinttad AMa aak m DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NOW AiitHorixud Ckuvrelat Daialav in Pontine . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 691 Oaklmd Av«. S3f-4161 Clorltafon HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6791 Mata Hwy. 625-5071 209 M. Park Wv4. Loka Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. Osfw. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. i« $. 1 CRISSMAN CH^'mLET COMPANY [B-4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAt; iPlARCri 23. 1966 jpj University Sfudents to Have Classes in Underwater Laboratory in Atlantic BOCA RATON, Fla, (At>V -Some students at Florida Atlantic University soon will have to commute about 30 miles to one of their classrooms — the last mile or so via submarine. float underwater like a tethered balloon. It will be an undersea laboratory, the first of its kind in the United States. The classroom will be lowered into the Atlantic just off Palm Beach early this summer, to The idea was broached last May by John H. Perry Jr., a Florida publisher of many interests, in discussions with Ken- neth Williams, president of the university at Boca Raton., BASIC DESIGN Basic design of the laboratory was worked out by engineers of Perry Submarine Builders, Inc. a subsidiary of Perry’s Publishing company. They incorporated ideas rec- ommended by Florida Atlantic’s ocean engineerii.g staff and Edwin Link, pioneer underwater explorer and erglades which spread over four millioh acres. CASUALTY-Melissa Smith, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. Jerry Smith, qf A t h e n s, Ala., doesn’t let a * broken leg stop her from getting around. She received, the br^en leg in a fall from her bed. Ar pimmix LODI, N. J. MWohn J. Arjotta will r^ ceive a Bronze Star medal tomorrow that he won in World War II, although he doesn’t remember what it’s for. Arlotta, 52, wrote to A>rmy officials recently for a copy of his discharge papers which he had lost. In checking his service records, they found he had been authorized to receive the medal, which is awarded for combat heroism. Arlotta didn’t get the medal and didn’t know about it because he was in a German prisoner of war camp when it was auUipr-ized. He volunteered for the Army in 1940 as the U n i,t e d States was facing war. Captured in September 1944, he was released in April 1945 and returned home. ★ ★ •A’ ■ , Arlotta said yesterday that he doesn’t >ecall how he earned the medaf; “After all, .it was 21 years ago.’’ The Citation with the decoration refers to “m eritorious ' achievement in ground operations against the enemy’’ during the Normaihdy engagement. Show us a flameless electric rang^ ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH REGULAR 98« VALUE 14 FL. OZ. SIZE 10 SALE SPECIAL COUPON VALUE KING SIZE REG. 98^ VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ^ REG. 98# VALUE-14 FL. OZ. SIZE LISTERINE antiseptic MOUTHWASH. 2 '°” 99^ Lixilt 1-Cmpm ValiJ (Hw S«i. Mar. 27, 19M BROMO-SELTZfeR YANKEE COUPONBSS REb. 98# VALUE-KING SIZE BROMO-SELTZER WITH THIS C COUPON ^ Ll»lt l-^Cogpoii Valid *rw Son. Mar. 27, 194« |: 1.1 .L.l: I: U U.Lf U f YANKEE STORE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ONLY and we’ll show you a kitchen that’s clean We’U show you clean pots and pans, clean woodwork and curtains, clean ceiling and walls. With a modem , electric range, there’s no flame, no fumes, no fuss. (Less housework.) Electric ranges are also cool and highly efficient; the heat transfers directly from the heating element to your cooking. One thing more. All electric ranges are backed by Edison’s exclusive no-charge service. No charge for electrical parts. No charge for labor. No matter where you bought your range. So keep cool. Live the clean life... with a modern electric range. EDISOW We’ll show you a good cook too I:: . THE PONTIAC PllESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 196tf / B-5 Office^ HoLfrs Extended Deadline for Medicare Near People in the News > 11i« Pontiac Social Security ^ Administration office today announced extended hours to ac-commodate Medicare plicants. An explanation of the Medicare program wUl be the subject of «. town haii meeting Sun- Six months of pain, weakness, sleeplessness and sedation followed but he preached every Sunday. Gradually he gained weight, the pain lessened. QUES'HQNS DOCTOR Later Dr. Berger questioned his doctor, “I want to know why you think I recovered.” Dr. Gusack, who insists he does not believe in miracles, said that it was one of the very ■feir»reeordsd eases wt-recovery from pancreatic cancer. He thought three things helped: X-ray therapy; the prayers of thousands of people. prayer: and finally. Dr. Berger’s will to live, the strongest he had ever seen in a patient. * ★ w When’ I try to add it all up, I don’t understand why you recovered. It’s a miracle, that’s the only way I can explain it.” GOD DID IT Today, five and a half years later, the healthy, 228-pound recovered either, but I believe that God did it, and that He responded to all the prayers of all my family and friends — knovm and unknown. And I am eternally in their debt. NMt - MMtl MWMm. Sm \JtM. Cam., Sawiwiw. MU haw ilia lawM tar^ la rewgpbMSe WU sray Wm (From nia magaibia. OuidapofU and Dpyrlolit, iMt. by GuMaaoiUAaHcMai, ..K.. Carmal, N.Y.) Dltlrlbutad by Tba RasUtar and Tribuna Syndkata. KEATIII6T0II BALDWIN at I-7S OPfN DAILY 12-« Lake Privilogt Lots $499« HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. aaoaow:iiMiuiM. Mia-vMO Here's What All the Talk's About figure your income tax Q.UICK and EASY with an ADDING MACHINE Tham .All Hara Baforsl-You Choosa • UNDERWOOD • VICTOR • A^DWELL • GENERAL • QILBERT We Service What Wo Sell! klitii|ro8t Typewriter Marl N S.'Sa|biaw ». FE4-BTM (Next to Simmt) '—- ACTION LINE Action Line Dial 222-6464 Actiea Line aolva preblemitieis aaswats, cuts ted tape, stands up for year *Mts. Write Action Lina, Bw 881, Detroit, 48231. Or dial 222-6464 between 8i30 ejn. and 4:30 pjR. Monday through Saturday. I’m • damsel in distress. My hnsband Is In Vietnam and left me with a dirty Job: Income tax. I feel like I’ve glvee Uncle Sam enough without giving hhn any more money than he’s entitled to. and would like to know if there’s a place thAt will fill out oar retura, cheap.—Mrs. F. F., Birmingham. Your tax retum’a done, in the mail for your husband’s signature, courtesy of Action Line. Uncle Sam gave you one break: Combat psy for enlisted men Is Ux-free; for officers, the first $200 a month isn’t taxed. Other distressed damsels: Call IRS Ta^ipayer Information Service (961-5171) with questions about your return. Action Line Why is the light at Martia aad Schoeaherr in. Warren, net eperating at 1:88 la the moralagf It sUrte at 1 bat at l:M there ore I to 1# cars Ilaed np. oopoeially when tho woathor is bad aad it’s Impossible to get onto Schooa-..............light.—Wm Warren traffic Inapector Charlei Rabadeau says lighta are timed to traffle flow, agrooa that flew can change. He’ll have a police car cheek, have results for you Wednesday. Call him at 757-4800 for a report. I read la year paper Unt there were net snongh sena-tore at the specinl eeasion en VIetaem a week ago Set-arday. 1 think that’s and. Can yon tell mg If the two Michigan senators were there? — i. N. C., Royal Oak. Neither Senator Philip Hart nor retiring Senator Patrick McNarama attended the debate, which wee adjourned for lack of a quorum with 41 of 100 senators present. Hart was at the final meeting of the President's National Food Marketing Commission, 60 miles sway. McNamara’s office said only that the senator "hadn't gotten there,” explained they didn’t know when he wee. The Congressional Record classified the two as “neees-anrily absent from tho floor.” No votes wen scheduled or taken. la then naUy • cun for a hangover? If then Is, where can yon grt it?—A.8. Only cun for n hangovor is net drinking. Alcohol la a dapniaant, not a atimu-lant; when yeu’n stoned, your central narvous system isn't working * properly. Next day, that abused nervous system is hurting: Headache, naueca •fatigue. Rutgen Center for Alcohol Studies found tho things that go along with drinking — heavy smoking, eating, dancing, lack of sleep — won a greater cause of hangover than liquor itself. Best advice: Tnat the symptoms. Aspirin for a headache, etc. Drinking causes a sl^ la body fluida: drbik a let ef water, Juice the next day to nplenish your fluid supply. »'s • sample ef "Actiea Liae"—the ei-Rree Fcau faetare aH yaar fritads aad aaifllibers’are talkiafl abeat. Every moraiag, "Actiea Llaa" aaswars sjaas* tiaas, solves prcblcms. Rets aetlao fof Rrte Detroit Jftee Sabseribe aew —/bad raed "Actiaa 1 dolly ead Saadoy la tbe oefita papar. ■/ PAPEI THE Sio your Riifhbirtiood csrrlir-saltsmiR or€ill 222-SS00firh9fliidiHvor| SAVE NENBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formally Big 4 HAROWARE STORES KEEQO Ktf go Hardwaro No. 1 3041 OrcKard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! e Floor Bandars e Bdgora e Hand e Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardwara 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPERSUNBAY SAH.-2P.N. EARLY Bnm SALE! No Lower Prices Anywhere! HALTS 2,500 sq ft 5.95 HALTS PLUS S.OOO sqft 1855- 14.95 2,500 sq ft ^ 7.95 TURF BUILDER 10,000sqft 7.9 5,000 sqft 4.45 SAVE »5 on SCOHS LAWN SPREADER Reg. 19.95 for 14.95 with any purchase of Scott Poronnial RYE GRASS -No Finer Seed .. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS m CREEPING RED FESCUE Are You Prapared For FLOBBIM B&MEIITS SUHP PUHP Vb H.P. GE motor with Root ewHch-rod and copper float. Dischargae up to 3,400 gallone par hour. Cest iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. s.g.$«.n DISCOUNT miCE 12988^ *5 Holds jn Layaway YARDMAN 2Mnch ^ UWN MOWER Popolor 3 H.P. trigge-Stratton engine with oll'stoel housing. Unconditional lifothno guor-dntoo. "Economy", model has mdro foo-turoe, plus widb side dischorgo. 574“ GARDEN TILLERS lawa A gardea Wt Amefke's best. 8 H.P. wHh >eiiaae>al drive, wMi reveiee, 26* fWiiig widdi. UfeHme 14* tinee. Badmlve QMck Tine Chonaa, Ea- m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH ^^5. 1966 Fear Mounts for Five Alpinists in Blinding Snow on Mt. Eiger KLEINE SCHEIDECG, Swit-MTland (AP) - Fear mounted today for the safety of five Alpinists near the peak of Mt. Eiger in a blinding snowstorm. A4eam of three veteran climbers set out despite howling winds in an effort to establish soma contact with the men who have vow^ to conquer the 18,-OSUoot summit by direct vertical ascent of its sheer north wali, a feat never before accom- The relief group, led by veteran Anton Hlebeler of Germany, left Klelne Scbeidegg Pass^ shortly after noon after 16 hours had elapsed without any radio contact with the men on the Eiger north wail. The flve had halted for^the night on a wind- swept glacier within 200 feet of the summit. REl^F PARTY The relief party carried food and batteries for radio sets of the climbing party, made up of four Germans and one Scotsman. The relief party hoped to come near the summit by the comparatively ea^ west side route. But with temperatures nearing 40 below zero and the wind ^estimated at 100 miles an hour,'even that venture involved deadly risk. Anxious radio calls from the vall^ brought only crackling unintelligible noises in response. The only American left in the attempt, Layton Kor, 28, of Boulder, C(do., came down Thursday and declared; “I've had it.” “It’s hell up there," he said. “Not enough ropes and things. Not ail of us can go to the top.” ONE KILLED The Germans, led by Jeorg Lehne, and Douglas Hasten, 24, of Edinburgh, have spent 28 days on the ascent which cost the life of John Harlin, 30, of Los Altos. Calif. Harlin was the first Americah to climb the Eiger’s nqrth n^Il by the conventional zig-zag route, in 1962, and became the 26th man to die while trying to scale the Eiger. ★ ★ ★ He fell 4,000 feet to his death on Tuesday after a rock cut^ slightly worn rope that sup- ported him, causing him to lose his footing at 11,500 feet. His ‘ broken body was found In the snow below the wall. Harlin was the captain of a f 1V e-man, British-American team that started the climb on Feb. 26 in a race with eight Ger-nians. TWO WITHDRAWN Two members of the team, Bonnington and Don Whyllans of Britain, withdrew after Harlin’s death. The two teams joined forces officially on Sunday after storms and snow had repeatedly held them back. But even before that they used each other’s equipment and food. Using the socalled exploration technique, both set up per- 'manent ropes which permitted varioua team members to descend into the valley to be re> lieved by others. ★ ★ ★ ..One snowstorm forced flve Germans, Harlin and Hasten to spend six days on a 6Megree slope, known as the “death bivouac," two-thirds of the way up the mountain. The two teams canqied separately but dug tunnels in the snow to help each other out with food. JOINT EFTORT “No matter who reaches the top first, it will reaUy be a Joint effort," Harlin declared after he got down and proposed that competition between the teams be abandoned. The Gemuuis did not respond until Sunday when Karl Golo-kow, 31, a Stuttgart locksmith, found an ice cascade blocking his path. w * ★ “Throw me the rope,” he shouted to Kor, who was nearby. Kor did and shouted back, “Let’s join up.’’ Golokcw returned to his bivouac and a radio message announcing the linkup went down to the pass below. SNOWFOG Snow, fog and the danger of avalan^es plagued fhe climb almost from the start. Both teams had to stop eight days out. Two days later the British-. American team lost its way and had to descend 300 feet. ’ On the 12th day both teams reached the death bivouac and set iq) base cqmps fr<»n which they tried their further ascents. Time Mnd again they fan into bad weather or Ice obstacles and had to return. w * * At times it^took hours to climb 100 feet. Preparing for the final assault, a spokesman for the German team, Harry Frey, said it would be made “in John Har-. lin’s spirit.” w • w' ★ Harlin, a native of Kansas City, ran a mountain climbing scbool in Switzerland and was well-known in climbing circles. ' He also was tfie first American^ to scale the north wall of the Matterhorn. kB-# THE PONTlAG PRESS,( FRIDAY, IMARCH 25, 1966 Mrs. Johnson Remains TruQ to lady Image Mrs. Ward Ross of the Pontiac Oste&patht^ Riley, chairman of the board of directors ' of the hospital, examine an ‘'Isolette.’' The guild raised SI,500 to buy this piece of equipment for intensive care of pre- mmmr mbm: n ias a attach to the infants’ abdomen that lets the baby act as a thermostat and controls the inside temperature of the incubator. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. . Lyndon B. Johnsqp is finding that her role as (»ie of the world’s inost-'^hotographed women is putting something of a crimp in her fashion plans. The First Lady’s new spring wardrobe features skirts 17W to 18 inches^from the floor — not exactly thi "mod” 20 inches — ' but short enough to be in style, according to her press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. ■ . ★ ★ ★ But for- Lady Bird Johnson there’ll be none of her beloved prints they don’t photograph well. And she needs easy skirts for getting in and out>of limousines and helicopters, most times with the camera on her« The White House doesn’t like to put designer’s labels on Mrs. Johnson’s size 10 outfits. But Mrs. Carpenter made it clear today the First Lady’s clothes are strictly American. Lately, she’s leaned toward two designers, Adele Simeon and MolUe Pamis, the latter also a favorite of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Johnson has not yet decided on her Easter costume, since what she will wear will de- WNFG Units to Tdke Part in State pend on the weather in Texas, where the fantily is expected to spend the holidays. But she can draw bn several new MoUie Pamis outfits she’s recently pi{r-chased: • A day costume of apple green silk-and-wool fabric. 'The slim, straight cOat has a low martingale (half-belt) at the back. The costume also includes a white dress of the same fabric in a nnodified smock shape > with a high yoke, short sleeves,x> side podcets and a low tie belt, w ★ ★ • A two-piece dress with a ' brief bias-cut white linen overblouse and brown linen skirt. The short-sleeved top has a - Late William S. Knudsen Honored on B i rth Date Cleanliness May Be a Virtue but Don’t Mbnopolize Bath CHAPTERS The late Lady Mendl, a wonderfully warm, witty woman, once said that she owed it to the world to look her best —' they had to look at her. That’s quite true, but you also owe it to yourself. When you take the time for good grooming, the sum total of your beauty routines rises to the surface for all the world to see (and admire). ★ ★ ★ Unless you’re living on a flagpole, you have to consider other members of the family when planning your grooming time. The best way is to work out a special chart for a daily and weekly grooming session, so that you’ll have the bathroom all to yourself, without anyone trying to break, down the door. ★ ★ w Hie time you choose depends upon your family’s schedule. Talk It over with them if need be. If you wait until the house is quiet, or when everyone else is visiti^ or at the movies, you can enjoy your grooming routine in peace and quiet. FTTOUTABOX If you can’t put iqi your own bathroom shelf, and the family’s is filled to ove;rflowing, t^e a cue from the fashion models with a do-it-yourself bandbox. Just cover a large hat-box with water-repellent flowered paper and decorate it with ribbon, flowers, or whatever frills your heart desires. ★ ★ ★ This way, everything you need for your personal grooming session is ih (Hie place, and you keep only your “impersonals” on display. These Include toothpaste; toothbrush (incidentally, a new brush a month is a must, preferably medium or hard bristles); mouthwash; scrub mitt or bath brush; facecloth; hand towel and bath towel. ■k h -k In a special kit inside your beauty box, keep tweezers, manicure and pedicure instruments. As a matter of fact, separate plastic zipper cases are great for keepinjg various tools organized. You could keep everything you need for your b^th in one case, face-cleansing peparati(»8 in another, and so on. And you’ll need a really good, two-faced mirror (one side magnifying). Hair e<]uipment (rollers, etc.) goes in a separate hag. ^ k k You may find that a single cream or lotioir works for removing makeup, cleansing your face and softening rough areas like elbows, knees and heels. If your skla Is dry to normal, baby oBs and lottaas are effective money-savers, and are usually nonallergenic. RELAXINGBATH Any little thing you can do to make bathtime a pleasure adds up to the fun of being feminine. If you set aside half an hour before bedtime, run a scehted, tepid tub, and just lie there and relax for a while, your sleep will be as untroubled as a baby’s. Unless you have problem skin, use cleansing oil or cleansing cream to.remove makeup before your bath. Smooth it on, then tissue off — twice. You can use cleansing oil on cotton squares to reniove mascara (if you use it), too. Rub some cream into your elbows, the backs of your heels, and any other rough or calloused spots. Leave the cream on while you’re in the tub; the steam and hot water will open pores and help the cream soften your skin. Just before you emerge, take a bath mitt and scrub all the rough areas to remove that top layer of flaky skin. k k k Use a purhice stone for stubbornly rough spots; elbows, heels, etc. Wet it and rub it gently over moist skin. Water softeners or bath crystals help avoid the after-bath ring arqund the tub. If-you're really soiled—after a hike or hockey match, for example—finish your bath by standing under the shower for a final rinse. An after-bath shower is a good idea anyway, to ' help get rid of every bit of soap. Now for the friUs. After your bath, splash or spray toilet water lavishly all over your body, while your skin is still warm and wet. This helps disperse the scent, and at the same time works as an astringent to help close pores and give you a wonderful silky feeling. Then rub yourself with a big fluffy Turkish towel. Slather on hand and body lotion, especially if your skin is dry, concentrating on (fry areas such as elbo^rs, heels, and legs. You can smooth an extra coat on hands and feet before getting into bed. Tomorrow: A thoughtfuieying of your orbs and what to do about facial hair. Five Oakland CdUnty women will serve as class chairman at the Flower and Garden Show of Michigan which opens Saturday at the State Fairgrounds, k Three presidents of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association branches are included: Mrs. Fred Trickey, Osage branch; Mrs. John Wait, Westchester branch, and Mrs. Earl Weston, Wing Lake Shores branch. Others are Mrs. William Dehm and Mrs. Donald J. MiUs of the Beverly Hills branch WNFGA. • Competition in flower arranging and the displays of pedestals, table settings, large and small niches will be a highlight of the show which closes April 3. Also featured will be gardens and displays by nurseries, landscaping firiAs and garden clubs. Florists will have a special section and a number of features will be keyed to the home gardener. There will be special displays for the children. Hours are 11 a m. to 11 p.m. daily. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The illustrious American-Dane, the late Gen. William S. Knudsen, would have been 87 years old today. In memory of this occasion, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. VanderKloot have donated a sum of moriey to the Re-bild National Park Society in Denmark in memory of her parents, the late William S, and Clara Elizabeth Knudsen. This announcement came from the. vice president of |he society, Borge Roesig of Huntington, W. Va. ' ★ ★ ★ Recently, members of the Re- . bild Society had its yearly meeting right in our own community. Pe(q)le came from various places in USA and from Denmark with President . chirles I, Iteisiii in. thfiJeatk . ing role. MICHIGAN FLAG Gov. Romney, through the VanderKloots, gave a Michigan flag to the Rebild Society which was a happy memento for Mr. Hansen to take back to Denmark. , This flag will take its'place among all the other states’ flags et Rebild, flying high on the Fourth of July each year. Mr. Hansen has also announced that Seihon Knudsen has accepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at the Fourth of July festivities at Rebild this coming summer. k’ k k Twenty years ago, his father, the late Mr. Knudsen was to speak at Rebild but due to illness could not travel to his native land. (He had been there the year before when he received the Grand C|ross of Dan-nebrog from King Christian of Denmark). The Rebild committee refused \ to find a substitute and through V tape made at Mr. Knudsen's home at Grosse He, the large crowd heard their beloved voice. .......... ★ ★ 1 — not too far away :;enter of activities at I a home for con-and needy, children i tribute to a man who lovM chi m. It carries the name of' iam Knudsen. Needs '^Big City' Know-Ho' curved seam detail, forming the neckband and sleeves. A narrow black leather tie belt completes the ensemble. • A navy blue tussah silk one-piece day dress, slim with a low inverted pleat at the front of the skirt, long sleeves and a ring collar of grey and navy silk foulard. • A red dress with a matching jacket, easy skirt, white collar and cuffs and three-quarter length sleeves. • A formal jyening dress of gold and white oriental Sari silk with a slight princess line and a bateau liecklhie. The bodice is beaded in gold to outline the pattern of the silk. ★ ★ ,* For Monday’s state dinner in honor of Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Mrs. Johnson has selected a new floor-length free flowing seleveless formal of apple green chiffon with a jewels yoke. Mrs. Johnson has modeled all her new clothes for her husband, who takes a keen interest in what his girls wear. He likes his wife iii bright colors and, because of her vivid coloring, she also prefers yellpw, greens and shades of red. NO FASHION SLAVE f According to Mrs. Carpenter, the First Lady has always taken care not to be a “captive of ctotHes,*" bw She 11^ active life requires her to spend "more money, more time and more thought” on her wardrobe. She even has "tree planting” clothes to wear oh her frequent beautification safaris around the country. She Talks to Everybody ABBY Sororities Look to April; Schedule Special Programs The North Suburban Alumnae of Chi Omega will act as hostess chapter for the group’s bi-annual Founders Day luncheon. Cocktails will precede the 1 p.m. luncheon in Plum Itollow Golf Club April 2. Claudine Mason, former national officer and Dean of Women at Northwestern University will be the speaker. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Ginny Palmer. Delta Delta Delta A program on cosmetics will be given by Mrs. A. 0. Keedy of August vows are planned by Jeffrie Lee Beazle, daughter of the John F. Beatles of Shaker Heights, Ohio, I and Robert Alan Leahy, son of the Sylvester F. ' Leahys of Orchard Lake. They are seniors at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. JEFFRIE LEE BEAZLE Beauty Counselor Company, Inc. at the April 5 meeting of Delta Delta Delta, Birmingham Alumnae Group II. Mrs. William Harber of that city will hostess the 8 p. m. event. Proceeds from a white elephant sale to be held that same evening will be used to help support Tri Delta collegiate chapters in the state. Alpha •pamma Delta Slides on the Holy Land will be prejented by Mrs. J. W. Angerman for members of the Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta. The presentation will take place during a rrieeting of the. group April 5 at 8 p. m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Harold Colwell. Preceding the social segment of the program will be a talk by Mrs. Donald Knapp vAk> will later lead a discussion on “Fraternity Education.” Alpha Omicron PI A box luncheon auction will highlight the April 12 meeting of the Detroit N(n1h Suburban Alumnae (^apter of Alpha Omi-cron PI. Members will meet in the Troy home of kfra. Andrew Horvath. Plans will be announced for the international conventkm on Mackinac Island in June. New officers assuming duties this month include Mrs. Charles Beatty, president; Mrs. John Goodwin, vice president; Mrs. Horvath, secretary: and Mrs. Walter Beck, treasurer. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My fiance is a very attractive sales gfrl in a department store. Men customers very often ask her per-l sonal questions,p such as, “Whatji is your name?”[] “How old are^ you?” “Where|^ do you hve?”^ “Are you i ried?” S h eM answers every! question without hesitation. I tell her she should stick to selling, and not give the customers a run-down on her personal life, but she says she doesn’t want to give ^ Un-pression that she is stuck up. She carries on similar conversations with strangers ^ meets on the bus, or even on street corners. Do you think this is the proper way for a young lady to act? How should she answer personal questions from strangers? DOWNTOWN CHICAGO DEAR DOWNTOWN: A young lady should ignore personal questions put to her by a Stranger. Your fiance could us< orientation course in the wayS\of the big city, and one in judo o the side. \ a ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is all right to go to mixed parties? WINNIE DEAR WINNIE: It all depends on what they’re mixing, a a a CONFIDENTIAL TO "ETTA-LEH”: In my opinion, there is only ONE sensible reason for a wife to leave her huri>and. And that’s because SHE wants to be rid of HIM. a a a Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For personal reply, Inctose a sped, self-addressed enve- Foh ^bby’s booklet, “How to Have 1 Lovely Wedding,” send 50 ce is to Abby, in care ,of The P nOac Press. Home Ec Group to Lu Mrs. Gerald Frericks will speak «on the recent symposium covering art, housing and textiles at the meeting next Friday of the Oakland County Home Economists. The group will nneet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Aunt Fanny’s Restaurant, Royal Oak. Also on the agenda will be a detailed discussion of a workshop or seminar in the fall or spring through the cooperation of the Michigan j^ate University Continuing Education Department. April 16 wUl be Alumni Day at ^ unverslty. May 6 will see Mrs. Warren Fritz speak to this organization on her Peace Corps teaching in Ethiopia. Reservations for the April luncheon should be made by Thursday through Mrs. Clarence Kremer. Pmittc kku nw«t It teas a rainy day, but Sister M. , Benedicta, administrator of Lourdes Nurs- her. Mrs. Clarence A. Ball (right) is vice ing Home on Scott Lake Road, probably president of the Menscola Guild of the didn’t even notice. The keys she is receiv- home, the group that raised money for ing are for the new station wagon behind the sisters’ car. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERmAY, MARCH 25, 1966 B^9 The engagement of „ their daughter Nancy Leigh, to Garf/ W. Eld-ridge, son of the William H. Eldridg^s of Glenwood Atenxte is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Blevir^s of West Kennett Road. ' ' September vows are being planned by Sheryl Helen Mistell, daughter of the John W. Mistells of Devon Brook Drive, and Douglas Michael y Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Billings of Fennville. He is a graduate of Western Michigan University where his fiance^is a Sophomore. An Aug. 6 wedding d ate has been set %y Sandra Kay Marcum and Ronnie Davis barren, son of the Henry Warrens of Arlene Street. She is the daughter of Mrs. Amy Marcum of East Ypsilanti Avenue and the late Sam Marcum. A Fiber Firsh-Knitting Wool Can Be Sudsed LONDON (UPI) - Tlje In-ternational Wool Secretariat (IWS) has announced another technical breakthrough for the natural fiber. It said a Bradford, Yorkshire, firm of spinners had produced the country’s first machine washable hand knitting wool. A year of scientific research went into the process which is used during the dyeing stage. The marketing director of firm concerned, Robert Glew and Co., said "other manufacturers 'have been wcurking on a non-shrink pure hand knitting wool for some time but none has got past the experimental stage. Our success means that pure wool is no longer at a disadvantage with man-made fibers in the hand knitting market. The machine washable wool will be marketetd under the name “Wonderwool." It has passed all\he IWS’s woolmark tests. I Pontiac Mall | I Hearing Cestsr To get the most juices out of a lemon or orange, roll slightly, then hold under hot water for a few moments before squeezing. Let Son Make Own Decisions on Calls By MURIEiL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; Our 16-year-oId son can't concentrate on homework in the evening because of phone calls from his friends, As his marks have slumped recently, I have been telling his callers that he’s too busy to come to the phone. One^ them has told him this and we have had several arguments about it. Though I’ve explained I’ve done this^^only pqt of cooakicra-tion for him, he is very resentful and has got his father to argue about it with me, too... ANSWER: I Wt lhlnk yeuVe been giving him consideration either. To consider your sob would be to have asked him, "Do you want td take phone calls when you’re doing homeworic?’’ It would be to leave the decision to'reject the calls to hjpi. But you’ve bedn making the decision for hhn. You’ve decided it’i right for him to concentrate on homework instead of talking to his friends widiout consulting his view of its r^jitness. While I think it’s right, too, we can’t possibly call it "considering” him to jiist assume that he agrees with us. No wonder he’s angry. You’re been using a self-flattering word to justify what has been really pretty high-handed performance Not that rm against high-performances toward . We often have to decisions for them that , can’t make fliemsetves. if we’re vrorrled, for ex- DINING « Kingsley Inn Serving an En§^ith-Type Buffet Brunch Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. will' find a variety at this fabulous buffet that will delight the most fastidious appetite. DINNERS SERVED from 12 NOON to 11 P.M. nhNi Midwest 4-I4N - MrdM 44IM The lively look that loves to travel Rarin' to go places this season—the strapped and tied shoe that does big things to your going wardrobe. Combination of colors, shapely walking heel and modified vamp. A look that says "now". Matching Pur«M Availabb make i they c, wer ■Mimpea scnooi s that *»*y B>*ke eeOege nee difflcnlt, we may to say, "Ne mere phone la the eventag until you’ve finlAed your home-And if our. dedshm Is add, “No, no more “If you’re not worried about your slumped school marks, we are. We want you to pull them up so that we don’t go completely crazy wondering if you’ll make a good college or not." That’s at least honest and makes no virtuous pretenses of sole consideration for the child when in fact our decision contains a great deal of interest in avoiding anxtety for ourselves. What has angered yov son, I suspect, is not that you’ve It’s been the phonlnoss of year pose of pure coneen far that’s angered h‘ ai be does that it also contains I lot irf concern for yourself. Though we sometimes have to make high-handed decisions for the young, such decisions are disparaging, actually saying to diil-dren, "Compared to mine, your sense of responsibility is deficient and unreliable.” WWW So maybe you should now give this child some real consideration by ^hdng him a chance to make hie own dedsioo atxait these calls. desirable Frapert YeevsaH NOW Day Schaai-ivsninf DIvfsiM positions ovbilable Th« dtmartd fOr •Mnographert, sccrettrias, ty^tts and ottwr trairwd offica halp is gfaatar than tha supply. Bagfnning salartes ara larger than avar |>afora. Thara ara good opportunitMa for advance- mant. 18 W. Lataraim St., Pantiaa lor '66 29«»<45 Skip your morning choires and grab your 4 Lion Charge-plate ... be here when the store opens to siee the full collection of these spring '66 coats. Many fashion trend styles are in spring-flavored colors, too many to too mention. Fondle the fabrics in smooth tex-hires, novelty nubs . . . tweeds, toa Come . . , look them over. There's one for you in misses' 6 to 20,6 to 14 petite sizM, 3 to 13» iunior petite, and 14V«tto 22’A. Use a Convenieni Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1966 PIANO SALE Oar Mod Popular Model* BUY NOW-S^VE NOW TBEMENDOUS SAVINGS This Week Only! ,7fi "‘>**584 iNo Money Down-No Payment ’Til May I USED PIANOS *195 | Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Lose Sleep if You Must ■ Don' t Rely on Sedatives J-lorentiM for the Bride and Groom for the Lady Yellow or white gold. 1 or 3 diamonds. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontioc's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Official Watch liupectors for the Grand Trank Railroad for Over 50 Yean TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-479: Ed W., aged M, is a brilliant financier. “But, Dr. Crane,” his sister protest-ed, is beginning to rely on sleeping pills. “For example, I called h i m at 9 o’clock this morning and he didn’t answer for sev-eral minutes. DR. CRAJiB ‘“Then 1 didn’t even recognize him at first. He sounded almost as if he were drunk, though he never uses liquor. “And it was several minutes before he couljl talk coherently- “When I asKed him what wag wrong, he said he had been out, at a party the night before and thus had not reached home till 2 a.m. “And he confessed that he has been troubled by insomnia a ^reat deal in recent months, so he has had to rely on sleeping pills to get his rest. “Dr. Crane, isn’t that dangerous?” CHEMICAL CLURS Yes, indeed, it is dangerous to knock youraelf unconscious via drugs as a means of stopping insomnia. They are diemical clubs and who would want to be struck over the head with a baseball bat just to get some sleep? Yet. dewing Rotjpiwi gjyt 1 similar chemical “shock” not only to your brain but also tax your liver and kidneys (plus your faithful heart) withU For m Rownrdiog Caroorln Bouoty Culluro At Li^eland Beauty School KINNEY'S SHOES ForAhoWhoUFamUy PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE JMeuTHode 77# ,2 pain $1.50 82 N. Soginaw St. Wide TraekDrive atW. Huron F® 2-1178 Fine Foods - Liquor SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M.^ International Smorgasbord ’‘Children W Price on Smorgaabord” MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Fnll Price — One Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAIL34 ta 6 DAILY THE POytlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 New tools for Teflon, made by Foley Manufacturing, are of sturdy reinforced nylon and are guaranteed dishwasher safe. In addition to the classic white, the tools are also available in ivhite and in black with a contrasting wheat design on the handles. The blending whip shown in the process of gravy rnaking also mixes, beats and stirs. The nylon potato masherrw designed for quicker and better mashing. May Wedding Is Planned Tile South Baptist Church iii^ Lanslng>will be the setting for the marriage of former Pontiac resident, Nancy Miriam Russell of Lansing to Wilbur May 14. Announcement of the engagement was made by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ales C. Russell of "Mason. She is the daughter of the late Mrs. Norma M. Russell, formerly of Detroit. Her fiance, son of the Philip C. Orthners of Lansing is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. and LaToumeau College, Longview, Texas. "Figures' It Out TRENTON, Mo. (fl—Itmay have been the influence of new methods of teaching arithmetic. A Trenton second grader, who upon reaching home and having her mother ask her if she still had her gloves, replied: “I have all but one of them.” I I I I I I I How many times have you spilled the dust and dirt when dumping it into the waste basket? Chances are it is more times than you like to count. This new dust pan, made by Foley Manu-‘ facturing solves the problem forever. The dust pan folds in the center when you squeeze the handle making a v-shaped trough for dumping the trash. A spring at the back of the dust pan returns the pan to its flat shape when you release the handle. ““011 Chbtus Sets One-Day Tours Oakland University’s 130-voice Chorus will take its first tour, a one-day visit to two southeastern Michigan high schools, on April 1, according to George Grin>8, director. The Chorus will perform during the forenoon for a Warren Cousino High School assembly. In the afternoon the singers wm appear before a Centerline High School assembly. The next appearance for the Chorus will be on A{»il 19 with the Oak Park Symphony Orchestra. The 9:15 p.m. conc^ in the Oak Park High School will feature Vivaldi’s “Gloria” Borodin’s “Palovetzian Dance Saves the Sheen Add a little borax to the wifer in which sateen is washed, then iron the fabric on the wrong aide, and the material will keep its gloss. ' Has Banquet Recitation of the Phil la Theta Club’s objectives was a highlight of initiation ceremonies at the annual banquet, Wednesday, in the Old Mill Tavern. New members received by the president, Mrs. Robert Laity, are Mrs. Elwin Brown, Mrs. James DeQuis, Mrs. Richard Kistner, Mrs. J. D. Nicley, Mrs. Eugene Hubbuck and Mrs. Leon Cross. Mrs. Laity will be hostess for the April 6 meeting in her Sylvan L^e home. Collies Tell Student News Kathy Stanker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staidier of Green Lake, har been pledged to Sigma Pi chapter. Kappa Delta sorority at Albion College. ★ * > Michigan Delta chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Albion has pledged Cheryl Coffing. A sophomore, she is the daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. William T. Coffing, of Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ ★ Another Albion sophomore, Marilynn Anderson, daughter of the Gbrdon Andersons, Pine Tree Ti-ail, has been elected to membership in the Asso- ciation of Women Students executive board. Marilyn, who spends summers as a counselor at the National Music Camp, Inter-lochen, is majoring in French and pre-med. Recently pledged by Al- Woman Needles Way to Record in Hand Knitting LONDON m - Mrs. Gwen Matthewman, an English housewife, claims a world record for hand knitting by using 1,600 ounces of wool during 1965. Mrs. Matthewman made 36 sweaters, 11 junqiers, 10 baby sets, 22 coats, 25 cardigans (button up sweaters) and four children’s suits. ■A ★ A She also made two women’s suits, five hats, two doll outfits; 'twn pairs of ^ovesi five-pairs of mittens, five pairs of baby boots, two bed jackets and two pullovers. The fi^e of 1,600 ou surpasses the record she claimed in 1964 when she used 1,506 Ounces of wool — entirely with hand needles. * ★ ★ Mrs. Matthewman lives in Featherstone, Yorkdiire County, and is the wife of a carpenter and the mother of three boys and a girl. Be Baby's Friend BMaby’e plastic pants wiU stay soft and keep fnnn cracking if you add mimral oil to the water in which you rinse them. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A deliRhtful way to ei^joy Sunday Bi^akiaitl Bloomfield HlUa, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. VISIT TEH’S AT THE MALL Opan Tonight Until 9 Hhtfi'S We Are EXPANDING Our Ladies' Department Before We tdn Start, We Must Clear Out All Our New Spring 1966 MEN'S WEAR This Is an oppoilunity that seldom comes at this or any time of the year—it's all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced so that we may go ahead “ with our expansion program—Don't miss the savings. YOU'LL FIND SUCH OUTSTANDING BUYS AS MEN'S SUITS Regular to $150........ .t39.»119 SPORTCOATS $QA $71 Regular1o$90.....;... OU.I0 / I Off Parker Alpaca Sweaters .Sweaters Swim Suits Sport Shirts Bermudas V2 0ff PLUS , Good Savings bn All of Our Furnishings bkm’s Omega chapter, T a u Kappa Epaikm international fraternity was Robert Hayes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hayes, North Lake Angelus Shores. ARIZONA STATE Robert C. Scribner, freSh-man at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arts., recently was elected a senator to the student governing body. He is active in Theta CM Fraternity and is alternate representative to Ihe Inter-Fraternity Council. FERRIS 9TATE One of 221 Ferris SUte College students participating in the school’seightttannual Festival of Arts recentty was Deftnis Hausker, son ol Mr.* and Mrs. Kenneth Hausker, Scott Lake Road. He played French horn as a member of the college concert band. MICHIGAN state" Richard Steinhelper of Spence Street is spending spring vacation accompanying Prof. William G^llis of Michigan State University’s natural science department, on a plant research project in the Bahama Islands. Their project takes them to Rum Cey and San Salvador islands. Richard left by jet Sunday to join Gillls in Nassau, their They will return in time fta* headquarters for the trip, spring tehn’s opening March 30. WESTERN MICHIGAN At Western Michigan Uni- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hillman, West Huron Street, has been elected president of Sigma Kappa sorority. ★ ★ ★ Western’s Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity, a social sorority, has pledged Judy Kempe. Her parents art Mr. Ut*YMfi«xinYMrC« Kempt of YiiHrMtM.tfUNgMeM- AffTOMATtO t«MHNnl Jesse French CONSOLE HANO Specially reinforced hammers, 3 working pedals. Full 88 note keyboard. 10 Year written guarantee. Beautiful Walnut or Mahogany finish available. Only $50 Down Balance SOMpntht ♦585 CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 Pontiac'$ Only Locally Ovanmd Homo ofBAUtWiN Plano$ and Orgaiu-Sclmor and Conn Bond Inotrumoott OPEN FRI. end MON. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332^181. Opan Tonight Until 9 GAY GIBSON Trunk Showing Saturiday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Mr. Louis Schnaldtr. Gay Gibson reprwentatlva wtli be hare Saturday to present the entire line for Spring and Summer. Dresses ♦15»*35 Town & Country Flats Who but T&C eovid turn out such toshionabie floJs. Whether lYi a tuned-lh T-sirop or 0 greet looking ghillie, you'll find the forefront of fashion flots li»»our collection by Town & Country Shoes. Ttie WIM One In BuK KM. Slioeking Pink KM, liiM 5 M 10, AAA to ■ wMlito HURON at THEGRAPH B~12 THE PONTIAC PfiESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 House Unit OKs Labor Dept. Overhaul LANSING (AP),- A House committee has approved a bill to replace the appointed state labor director with a four-man commission. n»e Labor Committee Thursday reported out and recommended passage of a bill to revamp the department, described. earlier by chairman James Bradley, D-Detrdt, “one of the wwst Wlepartments of any state in the nation.’* “After their terms expire, the govmKHr would be empowered to appoint successors,” Bradley The bill also includes provision for unified control over an estimated $27-million job training programs fii the state. The four-man Michigan Employment Security Commission would take over as controlling body of the department. The commission and its* staff now make up the largest single unit within the department as a result of the governmental reorganization act of 19te. The department has been under steady fire frcmi Democrats since they took over as majority party last year. They have complained that the department and its Republican-appointed heads have been weak and that Republidhn-ap-proved budgets have been insufficient. the provision that would delete tils appointive job. He was not aY.ailable for conunent on the bill as approved by the committee. ■ Griffin Opens Campaign in U.P. Today DETROIT ;AP) — Congressman Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. opens his Upper Peninsula campaign for the U.S. Senate today at Iron Mountain. Griffin, who is virtually certain to carry GOP colors into the November election against the It Democra victor of the August tic primary between G. Mennen WilUams, former Michigan governor, and Detroit Mayor Jer-rome P. Cavanagh, planned to attend a dinner in honor of CongressmanJam^' Mich., and a native of Iron Mountain. Saturday, Griffin is.to meet with the Dickinson County Chamber of Commerce at breakfast, and later discuss campaign plans with U.P. Republicans. Mrs. Elly Peterson, GOP state chairman, is to accompany Griffin. Griffin sp<^ at Bay City Thursday, urging women to send food price tags to the White House. He said the administration has been saying it needed more figures befixre taking action to check inflation. “The administration moved swiftly when steel prices threatened to rise more than $2.50 a ton,” said Griffin at a joint session of the Bay City Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. “But in the last 14 months, bacon has gone up $500 a ton and the price of pwk chops has jumped by $1,-100 a ton.” Bauxite, an important source of aluminum, was originally discovered at Les Beaux, France, from which it derives its present name. TV/FULontMina in action . . . Mhromg I f bKrodiMy sharp, door pictures in Coior and Mock ft WhitoTV... TV exports nil over the country .We agree. For perfermnnce and value, the flnest antenna we've over seM Is the patented new Color ^ Crossfire nfima MisTEi Gov. George Romney has opposed switching the department fromj single-member to a commi^n leadership. Rep. Marvin Each, R-Ann Arbor, a member of the committee, defended Romney’s position. “We need a clear line of responsibility to the governor,” he said. FORMER DIRECTOR' The former director, Roy Johns of Wakefield, was criticized by Democrats. He was succeede^l.this year by Thomas Roumell, former director of the security commission. Roumell has^'testified in favor of the bill, avoiding mention of Esch, while hacking many other provisions of the bill, said he thought it was not ready for an>roval. He accused Democrats of wanting the bill in the Senate for later bargaining purposes with the Republican governor. Other major changes in the department would include creation of a new manpower training division which would take over job training programs now run by the vocational education section of the State Department of Education, the labor and social welfare departments, the Employment Security Commission and the Office of Economic Opportunity. < ★ ★ , 1 Included in the division urould be an apprenticeship training council designed to coordinate and lay down ground rules for apprentice programs, an idea backed by most labor experts who testified before the House and Senate labor committees. UKEUND ELECTRONICS ANTCNNA SnVICI WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS FULLY TRANSISTORIZED H PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER Light and easy to carry—weighs only 41/2 lbs., yet performs brilliantly anywhere, on batteries or house current. Special ''Sure-Power" feature —if power should fail, batteries take over automatically. In smartly styled self contained case.. Has remote control microphone and dynamic speaker. 54’® PANASONIC FM-AM CLOCK RADIO Solid Stat« clock radio providts oil the functional volue of a clock j* superb FM and AM reception. 39” 22” Budget Terms to Fit Your Individual Needs- Park Free at Rear of Store BUY, SCLL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS LUliKY EASTER EGGS FREE! row FfflM IN Eer EGG! OVR mooo VAUMBIE FREE Girrs Free to every customer at Yankee . . ..'wehn you receive your egg, opn it up, rad your fortune, you may bo the luck winner of one of the Free gifts. Merest ' City — ...... * If Yom Can't Coma In . . . ....... • Mail in your name and address, we wifl open your egg inform you if you are a winner. scoirs SPRING SAVINGS SPREE tOVERS 10,000 $ii.n. scons FAMOUS TURF BUILDER covets 5,000 % n. ‘1 off NOW 7.95 SOcoff SGUnS FAMOUS HALTS-PLUS COVERS 5,000' Sq. R. COVERS 2,500 Sq. Ft. off NOW 14.95 2 off scons “HALTS” STOPS CRABGRASS COVERS 2,500 SOUlIRE FEET '3L Off kiAiA# K mm NOW SofS scons WINDSQB 100% GRA^ SEED COVERS 1,000 SqURRE FEET 50 ( OFF NOW 4.4S IRE6UUR 19.95 VftUE scons NO. 35 LAWN SPREADER . Sturdy iteol tfradm with mbbw firod With The Perdieae eff Any Seefta Lewe Predeet 14 95 2ir ROTIIRY POWER MOWER ROTIIRY RIDER MOWER 88“ 4-GYClE 3-H.P.RRI66S STRinON EN6IRE ' Ctari. Cfeorgt-lf iwn h. IM.. U3I HoiyM Ckalo drl«o. TVot- „ control tm hood. Spoodi Uf to 4 nauxE SEE LAWN RDILERS m Ibt. of ^ TWO TANTEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER Of PERRT ANO MONTCALM STREETS THE POyriAG PRfesS. FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1966 C-rl Wolves' Fife Joins State's Class A Five Hazel Pork's Canine Named; East Detroit's Ron Binge Selected His tkmmates and friends call him Dugan. Opponents have other names ^ for him, some not complimen-\ tary — hut only bfcause of his \ ability on the basketball court. \ ♦ ★ ' ★ ^e Associated Press lists him as Dan Fife of Garkston on ito 196S-S6 All-State Basketball ^am, announced today. The S-sVxi^g ace vas among tlifc^op tpte-getters in the selection mdde by sportswriters from state AP membdt- newspapers. \ * w His real namA is Dan. He’s called Dugan, his\ather’s name, by friends. \ ' Fife set every Gamton scoring record last seas^on the way to becoming the ^ first All-State ba^etball ^ , He averaged 33 points a ganw during the regular season and scored almost half of the Wolves’ point total of 1106. Fife, who played every po-aitioB, scored more than It points in 14 of the Welves’ 17 games. He topped M iree 'Needed' Says Ex-PCH Athlete Impossible? Not City Sports Arena By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press Hie sports life of Pontiac •Central High School around the years 1946-48, had some outstaivding names among which were Gene Bone, Fred Zittel, Dan Searle, Jim Engle-man, Frank Wilson, John Swanson, Tom Spencer, Stan Hester, Vern Duffy, Bill Morris, Don Davidwn ar^ others. According to veteran Pontiac Central c o a c h Art Van Ryzin, “the hard-nosed, hothead’’ of the bunch was the last name mentioned — Don Davidson. H. puy Moats, former sports editor of The Press always referred to him in the sports stories as “Jumping Jack Davidson.” “He was a fine athlete in all sports and winning meant everything to him,’’ said Van Rysin, “he’d as soon punch you in the nose at the snggestion that some- tured, learned and eager to help his hometown. The stories, letters, discussions and the idea of a Sports Center for Pontiac prompted him to convey this message to the sports desk: , “No city in Michigan needs the Sports Center Arena-Auditorium mdPe than Pontiac. The athletic, recreational and social activities such a facility could provide to the community life of the entire area would be far more valuable than i of utmost importance to the OVAr mAaailrinn In Jnll— aUv ” ever measuring it in dollars and cents. “Pontiac is a city in tran-sitiob and the men with the drawing boards, architects all over hlichigan are carefully watching Pontiac in this transitional period. ■Fhere is no doubt in anyone’s mind as to what such a structure would do for Pontiac and for'the entire county area. “Its possibility should be “Fill in the pieces through the years and it amounts to a real success story for Don. I remember telling one of his old teachers that Don was in Letters, messages and phone 1 architecture, one of the tough- city.’ Don Davidmn, PCH ’47 Instructor of Architecture, U. of D. and school record of 49. In addition to his scoring, the ^ 185-pound junior also topped the team in ret|ounding with an average of 12 a game and posted a mark of five assists per contest. ^ “This is great, just great,” exclaimed Gtfkston coach Bud McGrath when told of Fife’s _ lectko. “It’s a great honor and Dugan earned it. calls by the dozens have come to the sports desk from people in and around Pontiac in support of a Sports Center. By coincidence. Van Ryzin, speaking in favor of such a facility, pointed out; that the message from Davidson wasn’t jusi of routine nature, and he proceeded to tell about the “troubled kid (at PCH) who never really knew of ,his real aspirations.’’ torv,” I Don we Just alnit t of the X Time mellows most individual, and when this “quarrel-somAkid’’ left Pontiac Central with die graduating class of 1947, he fbgnd the big world staring him ip the face with the reattzatlOT tt^ he •hadn't^^ better argue with the world, he ought to find his piqce in it. ★ * ★ Gone from Pontiac s i h^e 1947, with four years in tnh\ ^ LEARNED TO BUILD-^Former Pontiac Central athlete Marines, six years in college \P®” D*vidson who found during his Marine Corps days in and eight years of professional ^hted to build,’' is baA in experience in between, Davidson is back in the area, ma- PVtiac since leaving in 1947 and urges the , Sports, Center Arena-Auditorium in the city. Dressen Has Remedy “You know, _ _ have to chase him out gym every night. He’s always tiTing to improve himself. Dugan still has a couple of poor playing habits to overcome, but the way'he practices, I’m sure they’ll be corrected by next season.” NO COMMENT Wayne-Oakland coaches, who have to worry about stopping Fife one more season, would like to know the weaknesses. For obvious reasons, McGrath refuses to elaborate. Fife also is one of the better quarterbacks in the league and is gaining respect on the baseball diamond. John Caaiae ef Hazel Park it Oaklaad Coaaty’s elber rep-^atative oa the All-Stale The 6-2 senior set a school scoring mark of 42 points, netted 443 points in 16 ganies, hit 72 per cent of his free throws and led the Vikings in rebounding. 2 Tiger Hurlers Fail Earle Higgins of Ann Arbor, Harvey Marlatt of Alpena and Ron Binge of top-ranked East Detroit were the unanimous selections. Fred Carvey of Kalamazoo Central, Gary Myers of F1 i n t Ainsworth, Rudy Tomjanovich of Hamtramck, Ted Hillary of Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Larry Moore of DetroR Mumford complete the dream Higgins, who grew 1% inches since the start of the season, holds all but seven of Ann Arbor’s all-Ume scoring records— six of those he doesnT hold coming in foul shooting. He scored 36S points in 15 regular season games and grabbed 273 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Inconsistency by pitchers Mickey Ulich and Larry Sherry prompted Detroit Tigers Manager Gurlie Dressen to order extra work for each of them ’Thursday. Winning streak with a 6A victory. “Neither one of them had thing out there,” Dressen complained. “Both of them looked so good the first time out, it’s hard to figure how they could look so bad today.’.’ Lolich struck out four of the.iHORE WORK last five meh he faced but was “All I can see is that they ragged at the start, and Sherry need more work. I’ll put them allowed two runs in three in- in a few ‘B’ games and have nings ’Thursday as Kansas City them pitch some for our mi* mapped the Tigers’ seven-gamelnor league teams,” he sajkl. Dressen baid, however, that Lolich’s probl^ may be easy to solve. "He was throwh^ sidearm the first four innings (When the A’s touched Lolich for •'four runs), and he knows he I’t throw that w Dressen said. “He was a lot better when he went hack to the overhand delivery.” NBA Favorites Lose Playoff Advantage BALTIMORE (AP) - fkid-denly, it’s the home court disadvantage in the National Basketball Association. Forced to play the odd game on enemy courts after finbhing third in their divisions, the Cincinnati Royals and St. Louip Hawks have jumped into 1-6 leads in the best-of-Hve semifinal playoffs. w ★ * Cincinnati started the form reversal Wednesday in Boston, upending the perennial champion CelUcs 107-103. Then on Thursday night, St. squeezed past the Bullets in BaiUmore, 113-111. Action in the Eastern Division playoffs resumes Saturday in Cincinnati, whwi Boston tests CLASS A ALLSTATE BASKETBALL TEAM Name School Hgt, Wgt. Clan Earle Iflggins. Ann Arbm*...................6-6 182 Senior Harvey Marlatt, Alpena .................... 6-3 183 Ron Binge, East Detroit .................. 6A 20S Rudy Tomjanovich, Hamtramck ..............."6-7 190 Dan FRe, Clarkston .........................64 180 -Fred Carver, Kalamazoo Central ............6-2 180 Gary Myan, Flint Ainsworth .............. 6A 190 Tod HUbuy, Grand Rapids Catholic Central . 64 100 Larry Moore, Detroit Mumford .......... . . .66 190 J(din Canine, Hazel Park.......... ........ 6-2 185 HoMhAie MeatioB Jessie Evans, Pontiac Central; Roger Peltz, Royal Qak iqmbaH; Bill Falk, YpsUanti; Mike Rafferty, Birmingham Chfoves; Ride Ziem, Waterford; Jim McGendon, Pontiac Central; Dwight Dunlap, Femdale; Ted Simmons, Southfield; Rick Woodworth, Femdale; Mike Wilson, Famflngtpoint average. Aithough there were nine players yrith better than 20-point tempos, the Powell Truckinj; sharpshooter was the only one to maintain a 25-point-per-game tempo. made 94 field goals and 12 free throws for 200 fioints in eight games while pacing the Gass A League marksmen. Bill Lemaax of Coleman’s Crew had a 24.3 avoage in leading the Gass B shooters and finishing second to Lundy over-aB. Jerry‘Paul of Buckner’s Finance had a chance to win the. department employe, Lundy Tragedies Mar Sport Triumphs at Tennessee NATIONAL LEAOUS - Patterson, a righthander, appeared in one game this spring and gave up one run in three innings of nforK-Kilkenny, a lefthander, was kept on Uie roster through the first three weeks of, spring training primarily as a batting practice hurler. KANSAS CITY DSTROIT eaa. so “'aW mca«„. nf. cUil&^cf J«1S UJIKSTph* ?iiS sroifci ^ ------- Harretoon, n. ,$0-StihT HR-K»I^ A«rmti SS-KAl1n«. S- , M if-n HI ■Ittimra ... ....nsi^jSl^in FOUM «u» - SI. LWta. OrMoM. StIH-mort, Howan, Barnaa, Total loula-SI. Levla t [larrara^ ~'M^lmai Causay. Sbai-do ...... Dobson (W) .... 3 0 Hkkmon .........1 1 (L) ■ . i TIma-MS. A-U7S. n^o|fo OS'* Cincinnati ............... 5 10 Philadelphia ............ 3 t Lo> Angeles ............. 3 I AMSRtCAN LEAGUE Detroit ....... California .. Kansas City . Haltimor* ' wsn. Ca'lfor'rK'L Chkiigo (N) 0 Taday's Gamas . Houston vs. Atlanta- at Wast Palm Saach, Fla. ^^(jtjlcaso N vs. California at Hollvllla, Oatrolt vs. Cincinnati at Tampa,'' Lot Angolas vs. Baltlmdra at I la., night Now York A VI. PhVadalphIt at walar, Fla. Washington vi. Pittttwrgh at lyars, Fla. Kansas Ctty vs. SI. LOuls at S). I ^^UliHid vs. San Francisco at Plwa-| lx. Aril. ' Boston v|. MInnaiota at San P.R., night |lftsU^**V!L**laltM^ at jMlamI, joiton vs. Mlnnasola at San P.R., night A Pontiac Press circulatiofi scoring title but s 1 i p p e th nearly half his 24.0 point average in his final two games. ' ■. ★ ★ ★ Paul did lead the Continental League scorers and bad the points oyer-aU, 240 ill 10 games. Dexter Jarrett of Joe’q Bar No. 1 paced the free-tbrow -experts with more than 25 ah tempts by hitting 87 per cent (28 of 32). Bob Peterhans of Fredman’s Construction made 86 per cent on 25 of 29. Final scorint, Man's Bashatball Jmm Tmid . R. LundVa Powfll's KNOXVILLEr Tenn. (DPI) -This will long be remembered at the University of Tennessee as a year of triumph and tragedy. ’The Vol football team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The basketball team capped its year by defeating previously uadefeated Kentucky. ^ And five young men lie dead, the victims of two tragic traffic accidents in the past six months.. Tom Fisher, the 21-year-old linebacker bn- the football team and John Crumbacher, also 21, a promising tackle, we(e kiHed and teammate Gerald Woods seriously injured early Thursday morning when their car plowed into a tractor-trailer truck near Benton, Tenn. Last fall three coaches were kill^ in a train-car collision. Bill Majors and Bob Jones died instantly. Charlie Rash succumbed- to hei^ injuries nearly, a week later. ' 19611 SiBiW# Ss04»3A« lOByird Individual mad lay — l. Bill Indiana. t:SI.SS. t hob Hwpar, Ohio Stata, t;5SJ3. 3, Frank Safas, 3»yard Individual medley consoiatlon C«.l**f>i..North Carolina $f^ toril”' roiss; A, . gan StatA, 2:«.15. S, Wesleyan, :21.3«. 2, ..... _.... Maryland, :2I.A0. 3i, Larry Curran, .. me, :21.J0. A Steve Rarych, N. Carolina fate, :21.SS. 5, Bill AAa^r, Stanford, IMS. A, Bill Croft, Michigan, .ZI.SA. jg^ard treestyle eansolallon — 1, Bob Graham, Texas Tech, ;2t.37. I Pete Wolr. hen, lA.^ Carolina, ;21.fA. 3. Ken Wla-back, AUchlun, ;21.IA.^A Ksef Lodwig, Nebraski, Tft.M. 5, Tom Lakin, Ohio ----- ;22.2I. ^ Jim Burwell, Duke, MSU Cager Selected to All-Academic Team CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan State’s Bill Curtis, a senior forward, was named to the Big Ten All - Academic'teem Thursday. The team, selected by a panel of 26 Midwest sports wri^s, includes players with a “B” or betto' scholastic average. Other team members were Jim Burns imd Jim Pitts of Northwestern, Dave Schellhdse of Purdue and' BUI Hoskett of Ohio Stgte. , flWtPATh Cal (alch MCGOagn, nniwin few, 'cas3”o.».fes aghM, jaff Harman, John Whita, Stava Raych) 3:37.31. A, Wisconsin (John Taa-taert. Bob Blanchard, John Llndlay, Mark yt'*'". ’ ‘•'•TV O'Hara, John Lan^af, Frank Pra«, Warran sfe.W.r.ut.Mm'tlK :SA.IA. A Ksn Wafab, Indiana, A;S5.03. Ex-Spartan Lewis Joins N.Y. Jets NEW YORK (AP) - Sherman Lewis, an All-America halfback from Michigan State, signed Thursday witlj the New York Jets of the American Football League. ★ ★ ★ Lewis, 24, made Al^America in 1963 as a 155-pounder-who ilayed both offense and defense, le was drafted by the Jets, but joined Uie Ottawa ciub and spent two seasons in the Canadian Football Leagile. The Jets plan to use him as a defensive back. Lewis was one of college foot-.all’s most exciting nmners while at Michigan State and had five runs of OMU'e than 80 yards in 1963. THEi POyTIAC PRESS, F&IDAY, MARCH Ifl, im By MURRAY CRASS ,baU. While playing In the Cali-Associated Press |fomla and Texas Leagues last Now the Los Angeles Dodgers j season, Sutton compiled a 23-7 tan start worrying about Don [record while completing 24 of 31 Sutton and Joe Moeller asking ;^arts. for a million dollars. ITS BUNNY TIME Yes, now's the tiitie to hop into Oakland Chrysler—Plymouth and register for the beautiful, giant-size stuffed bunnies to be given away free.., and to check the Spring Kick-off sale deal of your life. Jim Butcher^s Oakland Chiysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Avenue Dodger Rookies Blank Cincinnati The young right-handers, seeking spots dn the depleted Dodger pitching staff, turned in a collectively brilliant performance Thursday as Los Angeles won only its third game of . the spring, whipping Cincinnati 6-0. Sutton, who will be 21 next week, allowed only one hit through the first five inninjgs, and Moeller, 23 last month, gave up two the rest of the way. That gave Sutton a spring record of two runs and four hits for 11 1-3 innings while Moeller has not permitted an earned run in 11 innings. Their performances undoubtedly are encouraging to Manager Walter Alston, who faces defense of the world championship without the nucleus of thei championship team — pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dale. Moeller is making his third try at gaininj a permanent spot on the pitching staff. He was with the Dodgers for part of the 1962 season and for all of the 1964 season, but his total record was 13-18. He spent last year with Spokane of the Pacific Coast League where he was 7-1^. DROPS FLY., In increasing their record to 3-9, the Dodgers received help from Cincinnati’s Deron Johnson. ryho is playing left field afta starring at third base last year. With two out and the bases loaded in the fourth inning, Johnson dropped Nate Oliver’s fly ball in short left, allowing all three runners to score. Tommy Agee’s two-run homer in the>Jiinth. Boston, on the other hand, suffered its sixth straight setback, dropping an 114 decision to Atlanta. Joe Torre hit a two-run homer for the Braves while Hank Aaron and Felipe Alou each Ipid three hits. The Dodgers are no closer to signing their aces now than they------- were foui^ weeks ago—when the | Cubs, pair became holdouts. With the two on the sidelines, ««I Sutton seeks to replace one of ■ them after only one year of pro In another three-hitter, California edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0 on Ed Bailey’s run-scoring single in the second inning. Jim McGlothlin, Lou Burdette and Chuck Estrada stopped the N, MISLEADING? We Think So! • What y«ar it»?... 1934? • What it an SL^2? • What do you g«t for $2784? • What it full factory aquipmont? • How much do you hav* to pay? for toxot and liconta transfo^ • It th* carthoFt picturod tho tarn* modal you got? • What does "from $2784" moan? • If thoy have a dual why don't thoy toll you what it is? • If you aro a turkoy, you might go for this kind of story! • Abbroviotiont savo spoco but don't toll you anythingl WE WANT YOU TO KNOW ... WHEN YOU SEE AN OLIVER DUICK AD YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU WILL GCT (AND FOR HOW MUCH) ■ I I 1966 Buick Electra - 225 4-Door ’3710 j W Sonomatic Radio :: • Windshield washers ;• • Tinted windshield ^ i: • Remote control outside mirror 8$: • Custom padded seats . l i. i. l* «;• Trunk lig^ • Parking brok. light INCLUDES SALES TAXES, LICENSE AND TRIE TRANSFER e Heater ^ Electric antenna e Dual speed wipers « whitewall tires e Self-adjusting brakes * Power windows • Power brakes , p^w.r steering • Deluxe wheel covers * ||.0ric clock • Glare-proof mirror W»M You Can Own It Today... It’s Waiting for You at... 210 Orahatd Lnkt An. atHKiHatM FE^9101 Kansas City snapped Detrdt’s seven-game winning streak 6-5, but the Chicago White Sox extended their winning streidc to seven, beating Minnesota 84 on i ,,Roberto Clemente’s eighth-iniiing hoiner snapped a tie and sent Pittsburgh to a 74 triumph over the New York Mets while Rop Brand’s ^two-run, bases-ioaded single in the eighth gave Houston a 64 victory over Philadelphia. . ~ . Louis bombed the New York Yankees 124 as Mike Shannon drove in five runs, and Orlando Cepeda’s 500-foot blast led a four-homer barrage that powered San j^rancisco past Cleveland 104. • in Battling Cable TV WASHINGTON (AP) - The coimnissioners of the National and American Football Leagues asked Congress Thursday extend protection of the right to black out television of home games to Community ^Antenna Television. Pete Rozelle of the NFL asked for legislation to require the CATV systems to obtain the consent of the ^_________________ leagues whose games a CATV system wishes to carry. Joe Foss of the AFL asked ifif flisa# n/\ that Congress ‘l»rovide that no telecasting station as well as no broadcasting station shall re-tdecast a professional league football game or any part thereof of another telecasting station without the express author-, ity of the originating station.” STUDY REGUUTiON They appeared before the House Commerce Committee Chevy Drivers 'Bugged' SEBRING, Fla. (AP) — De-|most of Thursday’s practice fending champion Jim Hall and!sessions, with a bad oil leak Hap Sharp of Midland, Tex.,' worked today to seal oil leaks and iron bugs out of their Chaparrals, one of the favorites in Saturday’s 12-hour endurance race. The two Chevrolet-powered Chaparrals were in the pits for and the other with undetermined prbblems. RECORD‘HMES Meantime, Fords, Ferraris and Porsches were burning up the track with record and near record practice laps. Many of the high powered cars broke the century mark, turning times well in excess of 100 miles per hour over the flat, 5.2 mile abandoned airport course. Today’s schedule calls for pcaetioe m - the mormng and a which is studying the proposal of the Federal Communications Commission to regulate CATV. Other witnesses, from both the CATV and the TV fields, asked for more regulation than the FCC set Out earlier this month or more limited regulation. Both Rozelle and Foss said they were interested only in the football aspects invplved. They said Congress and the courts had given the right to black out home territory when a team is playing at home in order to encourage attendance at home games. “The NFL does not choose to follow the path of professional boxing and have its teams play in'comparatively empty arenas before national television audiences," Rozelle said. Riozelle said the black out restrictions are written into contracts. “But these contract restrictions can be, and are, in practice, ignored by’Conununity ^ntenna Television systems, which appropriate NFL programs...," he said. “...a profit making enterprise should pay its own way and should not be permitted to live off the efforts of others.” Foss said that CATV systems “pan pick up a signal from elsewhere and send it right into the homes in cities where the courts and congress have said we could impose the ‘black out.’" Other witMsses included: ^ Robert H.' Beisswenger, president of the Jerrold Corp., Philadelphia, manufacturers of CATY: and homa .antenna equip.. four-hour race for pi^uction|ment and also president of 22 sedans at noon. CATV systems. Only one mishap has marred race practice so far. Teodoro Zecolli of Italy crashed into a fence with his Alfa-Romeo and was hospitalized for observation. Track authorities reported his condition as not serious. His injuries were undetermined. The main 12-hour event, with a Le Mans start, where drivers foot race across the track to their cars, gets under way at 10 a.m. SaUirday. SoonersLead Mat Tourney Enttr Quarter-Finals of NCAA Event AMES, Iowa (AP) - The Oklahoma Sooners held a precarious lead going into today’s quarter-finals of the NCAA Wrestling Championships but favored Oklahoma State and defending champ Iowa State were ready to move in If the Sooners should falter. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State placed eight men each In the quarter-finals while Iowa State put six in the round. Lehigh, which still can’t be counted out, advanced flve wrestlers. ★ ★ A In scoring Oklahoma had 19 points, Oklimorna State 13, Iowa State and Lehigh 12 each. East Stroudsburg, Pa„ State and Michigan State 11 each, Michigan 8, Army 7, Penn State 6 and Colorado State College, Indiana State,'Navy and Portland State [5 each. Sixty-eight schools were rep-isented in the 36th national which has been won 24 by (^lahorna State. ^pei Golfer Leading KONG (AP) - Hsieh Yiflv-yo of Taipei shot a seven-under-par 45 In rain and mist today to take the first round lead in the $10,000 Hong Kong ()pen Golf Tournament over the 6,399-yard old course at Fanling. —A— CASH and CARRY 2x10x12 Spniea .... .*2,20 aa. 2x4x14 /HadFir.....’1,20aa. 2x 4x16 Cadar..... .'1.21 aa. lx Ox 0 Paadaraaa Piaa 27* aa. lx Ox 0 Fandareta Pina 30* aa. 2x 0x12 Spruaa .... .'1.32 aa; 1x4x 0 W.Fir 33* aa. Viiit 0« Display looth at tha " Walarlaid IaycM*s Homt & Syort Shaw ■ud 25-26-27 STOPS WATER! TMOROSEAL i. $JU Com.. in7colw., ^ S W.tar liMMdMgly “ QUICKSEAL 6* $11 PRE-FINISNED PANELINQ 4xT sheets... ^2" 1 ^ llankot Insulitinn 1 IVb lnch...|3l|>erM 1 2lnch.....Sd7pwM 1 3 Inch $00 pef M The above are spacHie lengths and are offered at those prices on e cash and carry basis only. Thawins Chloride...... IN-lb. bag S2.N I..... 204b. bag $1.31 OENSON LUMBER- Hidis»Mag Punm LUMBER HEADQUARTERS SlltS toridlwa StnlOi H^xflnq and Coding UCENSED CONTRACTORS ****a!***?f!!!*'"' FE 4-2821 AU. MAKES iNCTAlib and SERVICEO « Min Open 8-S, Sat. 8-12 furnaces - BOILERS^ CONVERSIONS 24-Hp«r 8trv|ai . The black bepr baa a peculiar jhabft of treading In the eame Ipath which becomes, in time, a 'recognizable trail and ofte Heads to its destruetion. THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 C—3 G«MICTTERU«IO OAR at kinouitosaus wrruo MS9 at Elianbeth I^ikt Rd. CLARKSTON miDiiieNwy.tUS te) DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPIN OOWLINO 3 Ggm«t $1 335-7822 j II N. PERRY PONTIAC OXFORD aad ENOINE Big Discount On All AAotorcycles -YAMAHA -GILERIA -BENELLI 250CO 12BCO lOOee SOeo 60co ^ SPECIAL SPRING SAL^ Alto USED HondoN 10 N. Washincfon Oxford, Mich. JACKSONVnXE, Fia. (AP) • If Gay Brewer Jr., can keep his mind off an imminent, operation on his 18-month-old daiugb-ter, he is ill a good spot to continue the hottest streak in pro golf as the $82,000 Greater Jacksonville Open heads into the second round today. One stroke off the six-under-par 60 pace set Thui^ay by Tommy Bolt, Brewer figured in a strong position because of the consistency of recent months when he wpn four toi^aments. SCRAMBLED ACTION - G6a 1 ie Ed Johnston of the Boston Bruins falls to the Hawks flred the shot Forbes Kennedy is the ice to make a save during a scramble around Boston player over Johnston and Ron the net in last night’s game with the Chicago . Stewart of the Bruins in at the left. Boston Black Hawks. Doug Mohna (center) of the won, 3-1. Bruins Clip Hawks, 3~1 Leafs Blank Montreal ! Maple Leaf ley on passes from I laury Hillman and 1 at 16:01 of the third minutes later, ivlich clinched the his Slat goal of the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal still holds point lead in the race for the National Ghickey Lea^e championship today but only because of some spectacular goaltending by Boston’s Ed Johnston and Toronto’s Johnny Bower. .....A The Canadiens blistered 34 shots at Bower but couldn’t get any past the veteran Maple Leaf goalie as Toronto brat them 2-0. But Montreal mainlined its one-point lead when [ohnston came off the Boston and blanked second place ;ago for almost two periods in\the Bruins’ 3-1 victory. •RELESS DUEL was in a scoreless with\ Montreal’s Gump Worsley until vDavey Keon broke in to score\tbe game’s flrst goal with 1 four minutes remain- places Title on Line starter Bemie Parent at 7:41 of the second period with the score 1-1 after the Bruins’ rookie lie had suffered a twisted i making a save on Chicago’s Bobby Hull. ★ ★ ★ Hull picked up an assist on Stan Mikita’s first period goal ahd nmr haa 04 pdnta shy of the NHL’f one-season record. it * it The victory moved the Bruins within two points of idle fifth place New York. Is Boston tries to escape a cellar finish for the first time in six years. Meanwhile, at the top of the standings, Montreal retains Ha one point lead, 80-79 over the Hawks. The Canadiens have five games remaining to four for Chicago. Third place Toronto holds a threeiMint edge with six games to play to four for fourth phipe Detroit. YPSILANTI (AP) - River Rouge puts its Class B team title on the line today in the 12th annual Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University. Roseville, the defending Class A cham|H-on. will see action Saturday. The two - day meet will include 114 high schools, including seven from Ohio. stop guessim ••• go:,g&w SEVEN STAR dnwrica^s Ughtest wmiskey SCOrrCH LHSIlTBrENS ^ CABIABIAN ^l^UTY A aMwMli AMerlMiB Bl«a4 mtmwammoy Mvlgg prie* 1285 mnt 1^52 4/5 QT. $1Q8S “ lMlitii49(Mdiip»SriNTH Operation on Daughter Looms; Golt Pro Sharp Record Pay Day far Caftan Bawl Grid Iran Contest DALLAS (#1—Louisiana State and Arkansas each teceived a record $230,107.26 for playing in the Cotton Bowl football game in. 1. It was the largest payoff by almost $25,000 in the 30-year history of the footbMl classic. Both Louisiana State and Arkansas will share with other members of their respective conferences. Arkansas retains $100,000 and gets a {M’orata share (one,, eighth of the remainder). This means Arkansas will receive a total of more than $116,000. k it it The distribution Louisiana State’s share is determined by Southeastern (Conference regu- But he admitted he is concerned about the little daughter, Kelly, who has been in 4 cast and is scheduled for an operation on her hip Monday. The trouble is a defect apparently | existing since birth, l^e plained. He was able to concentrate I well enough in his steady first round 3^33-67, with five' birdies and, only once coming! close to a bogey.. all SERENE I For Bolt — whose expert shots over the past 20 years-have been overshadowed by his| reaction to a bad one by smash-1 ing a club against a tree — all< was serene through his 34-32— 66. “I’m just beginning to wake up,’’ he quipped. He said a doctor prescribed some pills for a swelling in his hands at the Citrus Open in Orlando last weekend and “they made me so weak I could hardly walk for two days.’’ The 47-year-old Bolt, owner of a par 3 course at Sarasota, Fla., no longer is a regular on the tour. 1966 OLDSMOBILES SUBURBM MOTOBSHIIO. 565 Sou^h Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4440 frhtmonaoo Blrminiiiiani (SOLFERS-Pre-Season Sale! BUY NOW AND SAVE GoK drill and Bags Fim SILIOTWR OF INI OLOMOHn AVAILMU Gbif instruction by Appointmont ^ Golf Course Now open! PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUR 0 CHRYSLER Pfymouth announces a specif car^ at a special price. OUNOED MUIKEV, M FSOOf^XM STRAIGHT WNISKEY- ■mS GRAIN flEUTRAL SFIMTS. WOOERHAM A RRMTS ITS, PC0Rt< R T Plymouth Fury Silver Special. Lustrous silver outside rich blue inside... and loaded with extras you want. The Plymouth Fury Silver Special is a big. full-size Fury. Extras that come as standard ecpiipment include: whitewalls^* special wheel covers • special silver buffable acrylic enainal • exclusive, blue all-vinyi interior • deluxe upper door moldings. "Plymoutfi ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. Ooklgiid ChrytUr-Ptymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland, Pontiac, Mkkigan Clsrkstee: Bill Spfncs, Inc. M79 Diaia Mwyi Milford: Bird Solos ond Sorvico aoe.211 1 Main S*. Rociiostor: McComb Chryilor-1001 N. Main $1. Wollod Loko: Alox 222 Nw4 Rd. 0-4 ' / / ’■ , ' ' THjE POyTiAC niESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 85,. 1966 Monro« K«gl«r Slips to 2nd Place in ABC ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Jerry Held of Monroe, Mich., who led all-events of the 66th Aiherican Bowling Co n g r e s • toumament for five days, slid to ■econd place Thursday. Dick Martino of Batavia, N.Y., took over first with a spectacular nine-game total of 1,938 on series of 693, 640 and 605. OPENINBS! SPRING LEAGUES • Ttanit • individuals For Infonnation Call 674-0424 jUMIfAy LOUNGE PmIIk fn%i PiMto QUAUTV-HRST BIKE Wa’n prowd lo hov* th* Schwinii franchiM and offnr Hin vary bast Jn bikaa . Schwinn Twinn —bw $QA50 SCARLETT’S Bicycle aad Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION 203 N. Parry at Wide Track FE 3-7843 TOURNAMENT SPONSORS - Mel and Dorothy Moore, proprietors of Milford’s Fairgroupds Bowling display three of "the trophies offered as prizes in the Milford Doubles Tournament that runs through May 1st. The two have gradually built up the annual competition so that this year’s ninth tourney has a guaranteed 61,000 first prize. Entry fee is $6.50 for the handicap event. SAVOY LANES The Idtett Brunswick Automatic Equipment hat baan selected to give our bowlers the l^st possible bowling conditions. “FAIT "FAIT* “FASr “GOLD CROWN’’ DININO ROOM Will Remain Open a Uiuol—Serving •■CMARBROILEO STUK& • LOBSTER • LUNCHEONS a DINNERS Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 1SU S. Telegraph Nd. Spartan Nine Loses, Ties MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mlchl-m State’s touring baseball team lost an eight-inning game to AiPmy and tied A^iami in an encounter cut to seven innings by darkness Thursday. ★ w * I Ai^y won 7-4 on the stren^h of a three-run, eighth inning uprising. Michigan State rallied in the nightcap for four in the seventh and managed a 6-6 tie with Miami. ’The Spartans now are 1-3-1 on their southern tour. .rmy Michigan S DaBglt, f ^eckley ' BOWX- for irxxN-i SIGN UP NOW FOR A SllNTIME -FUNTIME LEAGIE STARTING 1st WEEK OF MAY LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE » Bi«akf«iiehiMw*L(..................TUBS. SartagHMlMrtbiilMiiHnLc............TUCS. Mw'tNdea.McLc.................. TUBS. LadlM’Mea.aiidSeratehDgHMatLc..... ThurS. llM’aSerrt•kD•HklttL^.......... Fri. Fathar aad Saa-Malfcar aad DauiMar Lc.. Mon. 10:0l/ a.m. 7:30 p.in. 7:80 p.m. 7:30 p.in. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. For More Information HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2513 FE 5-2525 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Mich-igan hopes in the Rice University Tennis Tournament sagged Thursday as four of the state’s entries were eliminated. RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND BUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVE. Tennis Hopes Sag for MSU Richard Noonan of Michigan State made the best Showing in tho first .two rounds, defeating Johnny Wfiite of Texas Christian 9-7, 6-3 before being eliminated by Ben Anzola of Wichita State 9-7, 14-12. Three other MSU players lost first-round matches. NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAeUE AtontrMl Toron?# Detrbit a L T e ____ . „ J14 145 34 23 7 7* 230 172 32 23 0 73 172 173 30 24 10 70 211 114 ew TOIK .......... II 31 10 44 117 244 Oiton 17 40 4 44 142 240 Thundiy't Rtwlit Toronto 2, Montreal 0 Boston at AAontrei Datrolt at Toronto Chicago at Detroit NBA PLAYOf F5 By Tlw Associated Pross Thursday's p— Wastem DIvlilan ..... St. Louis 113, Baltimora 1 Nads best-ol-5 series. 1-0. Ttday's garnet games scheduled. rillnals garhc bi Eastern Division Selllnal Boston at CInInnatl, 2nd Eattom Olvisitn sar Cincinnati at Boston Wtslim DIvIsian Saminnals St. Louis at Baltimore. Teen-Agers Pace Pro Keg Action of New Orleans By JERE CRAIG What's in a name? Apparently, if you’re a njem-ber of a team that doesn’t have a commercial sponsor a lot of concentration and some originality goeG with it. At least, a study of teams participating in this year’s 33rd annual Ponfiac Woman’s Bowling Association Tournament shows BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A pair of 19^ear-old bowlers, Bobby Jacks of New Orleans and Johnny Chapman of City, Mo., led a fleld of 16 into Friday’s semifinal of the Professional Bowlers Association $37,000 Greater Buffalo “C-.. 14 qudllfifrs efter 24 gdmts; yJ.chLA«7 0rN.ns,^L^.,^ Ron Hamlin, Likd Worth, .Rli. S1SI 7. Jack Bkmdollllo, Houston, Tox. Sin I. Bob Collitoi, Santo Monica, Calif. SOS 7. Roy Lown, El Palo, Tox, SMI ’* John Potraglla, BrooT'- " “ <9. JOB OlOPna LSIISmN# MlCn. 504# many unusual, some rather cleve/, appellations. Most „of the more than 225 teams concluding the annual citv women’s tourney this weekend and next at Howe’s Lanes have business concerns sponsoring them. But about one-ninth have “created” their own identities. A few — such as the Splits & Misses, ’The Strikeouts, 'The Splits, ’The Spotters — associate their names with the game. Others are rather personal: ’The Cellar Dwellers, the Five Dubs, the Sand Bags, the Jolly Five, the Mix-Ups, the Loafers’ Club, the Merry Five, and maybe even the Flat Bottoms. Some prefer more complimentary names such as the Fireballs, the Melodies, the Go-Go Girls, the Wonderettes, the Pied Pipers and Merry Mixers, TTie Dial O’s possibly may be the most original operators at Michigan Bell! Animate objects are repre-T€ift«i by the Alley TCitrtiwB sets), Out Katy-Dids, and PWBA secretary Gen Bradley’s own Tigers of Pontiac. This Lamplighter’s (another team) report of this Hodge-Podge-rs’ (still another) list of Mixed-Up Hopefuls (one more) has fairly well covered the subject Hi-(and) Lo (no morel). SPARE PINS Junior Chamber of Commerce clubs from Auburn Heights, Rochester, Holly and Waterford will send their leading .local junior bowlers to the Jaycee District 10 finals Sunday afternoon at North Hill Lanes. ’This is the first such tournament attempted by the clubs, and this year’s participation to d^te has been encouraging. Boys and girls will compete for three titles in their respective class. The age groups are 8-10, 11-13 and 14- 15. Of the more than 125 youngsters originally entering, 35 will compete Sunday and receive trophies. One last chance remains to become a charter member of the new 700 Chapter being formed by area men. A tournament will begin 1 p.m. April 3rd at Primrose Lanes. All local men having a sanctioned 700 series to their credit may participate and thus become charter members of the new chapter. An awards banquet at which time the charter will be received is slated for April 9th. MIRAClf MILE AND PERRY at MONTCALM 8” LOGGER BOOT MEN’S WELLINGTONS Cushion Insole NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACMON. PHONE 332-8181. BE YOUR OWN SALESMAN! WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL, ON ANY 1965 RAMBLER (IN STOCK) We aupply you with a pencil and order pad—when you have written your deal, submit it to the tales manager for approval. In order to complete your deal, when you come in, bring your title and registration to your present car. Appraisers on hand to assist you. A GOOD SELECTION OF *65 RAMBLERS TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY! DonH Miss This Chance To Be Ypur Own Salesman! RUSSDOWNETS MLIGE imqilA 666 8. WOODWARD, BDUONGHAII, Id 6^900 SALES INC. Jerre Maynard Says, "Bunt Buy u New Cur! II Before You Stop In Birminghainx SALES MANAGER We Are Loweot In Pricel We Hove 1 st Close Servicel We Wont YOU For A Customer! Give Us A Chance To Prove IL HAROLD TURNER Oakland Gouiriys Largsit Ford Daalsr There Must Be A Reason 464 S. WoodwanI Birminetuim MS42M MI4-n00 ,'h: Then Come to Tiger Country,.. RUSS JOHNSON’S In Lake Orion Where Russ will help you bag a real Wide-Track Tiger We Have... LARGE SAAALL AAEDIUAA SMOOTH VICIOUS TAME TIGERS In Fact.. . Just a Tiger ToSuit You! Just 7 Miles to Orion, where the hunting is good! lioSooil- You’ll Be Glad You Took a Safari to Orion SEE us soon FORAREALTIOEROE^ See tlw eompMs Rambler Em at Joheson’s 4 *MD DE4L FOR YM W4m 4 ailUT BUI T« Ul MOTOR SAUS 89 M-24 In Lake Orion 693-6266 THE PpytlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 C~5 |Use Enlarges fBrainsolRats California Test Shows Environment Is Key By SciCBce Service BERKELEY, Calif. ~ Tbe brain literally expands when it is used, but it has taken rats to prove the point. SciMtists at the University of <>lifomia here report that rats ii the same litter are divided into “deprived" and “enriched" groups, with resulting differences in head size. The deprived rats are raised •lone, in small metal-waUed cages, yith little nobe or NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India’s relationship with the United States is endlessly discussed here and in Washington. But no one has been doing any long-range planning. That clearly has been left for President Johnson and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi they nieet Monday in Washing- Itton. • The enriched brother rats Have the advantage of being raised together in larger cages, with diversions such as exer- cise wheels, toys, ladders tunnels. They are taken out „ ery day and allowed to explm new surroundings. Perhaps at no time in the many years of U.S.4ndla relations 1^ so much depended oh how two leaders bit it off. Relations at the moment are neither strikingly good nor bad. Whether the new course is closer cooperation and agreement on pressing issues of the day, or a gradual divergence of views, will depend on Johnson and Mrs. Gandhi. 2 GENERAL AREAS Elaborate briefing -^papers have been drawn up on two general areas: * -The futune of the massive U.S. aid program in India, now Results show that the richer the environment, the larger the rat brains become. VERY CONSISTENT The changes are not large, but they are extremely consistent from experiment to experiment The change Is mesUy In the I ante >1 the bark or gray matter o| brain — which controh vohm-tnry action and tbonght Changes also am being found in certain types of cells in the brain, as well as In some biochemical substances important to the transmission of norv impulses. conauetins ihi f«s «i r eh; which has gone on for 12 years, are Drs. David Krech and Mark R. Rosenzwelg, psychologists; Dr. Edward L. Bennett, a hio-cheniiist; and Dr. Marian C. Dia-naond, a neuro-anatomist. Other laboratories throughout the United States and other parts of the world are taking up aspects of the work initiated at Berkeley. •la .SSSr fcrmasNil pstHlMM $195 r.u tiBtiBSBiiinalrlB asantylsMnM $7J5r.u * pnnuria 25 N^Siginaw St. m DOWNT^H PONTIAC Ivmlngs U.S.-India Relations Depend on Countries' Leaders ■ ^ totaling |l:2 billion in develq>- India-Pakistan war last Septem- northwest India to Korea, repre- ment aid and |3.1 billion in fo^ for peace; -India’s stance on international problenu Impcrtant to the United States, such as the Viet Nam war and containment of Communist China. American diplomats are pushing, without much success, for ecmiomic refrnms in In^ vdiich they feel would guarantee a payoff lor the U.S. aid pro- India has responded in part with detailed plans for shittii^ emphasis in its develq)ment from heavy industry to agriculture — thus holding out the lure of some day ending the life or death reliam;e of U.S. food shipments. IMPROVE AGRICULTURE Johnson seems likely to ask Mrs. Gandhi for assurances of a follow-through on improving agriculture before he considers the question of long-range eco-cut off during the Johnson undoubtedly would get such an assurance. It is consideraMy less clear whether Mrs. Gandl^ would agree to other reforms, such as liberalizing trade or improving fodia’s investment climate so American businessmen can start carrying some of the load now on official, Washington’s shoulders. With very little economic background, Mrs. Gandhi leans heavily on advisers. One top advisv has told llie Associated sents a‘ single threat to non-Communist Asia and that the United States is carrying the brunt of containing it. Washington would like help from Ihdia. Press th»e is little agreement th? Arne ' with thr^Americans on many suggested refonns. Mrs. Gandhi is better equipped to talk on international relations with Johnson, but this subject still will be touchy. “It all depends," one of Mrs. Gandhi’s aides said, “whether Johnson wants to talk about China and Viet Nam in the wide 01* narrow context.' Washington’s position is that China’s tense frontier, from officials, however, worry about only their sector of the Chinese border. They view in a-different, and detached, Ugfat the troubles of Viet Nam and the rest of Southeast Asia. Johnson, many Indians feel, wiU ask Mrs. Gandhi to openly recognize the “oneness" of China’s threat. She already has turned aside suggestions that India put a medical unit in Viet Nam, or in some other concrete compromising India’s ostensible i neutrality or membership on the largely ostensible neutrality or! membership on the largely ineffective three-nation control conunission for Viet Nam and the rest of old French Indo-‘ china. The fact is that India pulls little weight these days in Asian or African politics. Reltraining factors in both Washington and New Delhi probably will prevent any harsh words at the Johnson-Gandhi way demonstrate it is with non-Cbmmunist Asia alid the United States and against China. She has reaffirmed publicly her faith in “nonalignment and peaceful coexistence." Mrs. Gandhi’s advisers talk of assisting the United States in a worldvride political containment (rf Communist China, but not With trouble erupting! throughout Ridia, Mrs. Gandhi; desperately needs U.S. aid. A| new five-year economic development plan opens April 1 and only American help can prevent it from collapsing or, for that matter, prevent hungry India from starving. But India also is in political turmoil and at the least sign of; bowing to Johnson, Mrs. Gan^i; would come under strong attack from her leftist opposition. ' Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commsrcial Building Projocts Why not lot 28 yoare construction wxporionen "packogo'’ your iMilding probiome and inturw that tho building you want is dolivorod at o prica you can afford? ARCIIITEGIIfflE AND EHCiNEEIUlHI SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUenON From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wa offor a complata and you aro sparod tho construction sorvico headachosi BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISIGN Schimvr Conttniction Company ?431 Pontiac Rood Pontiac,'’ Mkhigbn 48057 Toloptiono: 335-9461 V Sporting way to satnnga: Checelle Malibu Sport Coupe. Chevelle Maliba i^rt Coupe. Spotty eai...sportliig price. A Double Dividend the Chevnlet Way! CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS! NO. 1 BUYS* NO. 1 GARS N Rochottor CRISSMAN CMEVROLET COMPANY 155 1 ..I.... <52-9721 ^ i ■ ■J' ' C—® THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, MARCH I»ge Flower Extravaganza to Open ITie show meant for the en-| It’s the annual Flower and Joyment of the home gardener [Garden Show of Michigan, pro-and his-or her-entire famUyiduced by the Michigan State will open tomorrow in the Coli-|Falr A u t h o r i t y, and it runs aeum and Dairy buildings of the through April 3. Michigan Stotp Fairgrounds. ‘ AMeast 15 hm^ gardens con- structed (and planted) by De* troit area nurset^es and garden clubs will be on display. Each will have a different theme. Shown will be complete backyard plans, swimming and oma- Act now. Save and 2 hour’s work with Agrico 1*2*3 Does 3 lawn Jobs at once 1. Kills Crabgrass 2. Controls lawn insects' 3. Feeds your lawn Treats and feeds 2500 square feet SPECIAL SALE PRICE $6^5 Regular Price 8.95 Come in today. Get youif lawn off to a fast start AGRICff Cherriical Co./p{vition of cQimNmA^^ REGAL Saad and Lawn Supply Co. rwNM 3M0 WM^worJ Am. nl« Hwy. nwM OR 3-2441 McClellan Ball Co. EVERYTNINBFOIITHE YARD AND CARDEN 805S.Woedwoid airmin«tMim-MI4-4t33 REID’S FLOWER a GARDEN 29255 Seuthfiold Rood Seuthfiold-EL 6-3921 JACOBSEN’S QardonTown Nursory 545 S. Broadway Rochester Elevator 303 E. Univaraity Dr. Rechastar OL1-7711 Thompson’s Garden Land 6380 East Highland Rd. 1-8S7-5486 BORDINE’S BETTER BLOOMS RochaitarRd. IMMHmMiIMmIM. Rech«tt«r, Michigan mental pools, patios, various types of walls, small bridges, statuary, artificial waterfalls, arrangements in stone, gardening equipment, and special effects the gardener can get with various materials. * ★ ★ Highlights of these majcM- gardens, though, will be the flowers and plants themselves—all labeled and practically all available in the Detroit market. These will include rhododendrons, azaleas, new varieties of roses, lilies, tulips, geraniums, and other flowers. There will be trees,' too, including evergreens, pruce, birch, dogwood, and Oriental wieties such as flowering p^bh, wisteria, and tree sonies. For- the children, there’ll be an exhibit with a Western theme and a “Funny Farm," with oddshaped buildhigs, an egg factory and small animals. A garden “theater” will feature films, slides and spacers', with a different subject scheduled' each day of the show. Special stage attractions also are planned. ★ w w Area florists will have their own display section, featuring cut flowers and plants of all kinds. Both professionals and amateurs will compete in various flower arrangement classes, including pedestals, tables, large nidies and small niches. Walter A. G p o d m a n. State Fair general manager, that the show will draw record crowds of home gardeners just itching to get started with planting and other spring work. Houri will be 11 a. m. to li p. m. daily. ★ w ★ (Jiildren 12 antf under iaire admitted free when with their parents. Parking space for 10, )0 cars is available. The show, in its third year, is produced by the Michigan State Fair Authority for the first time, in cooperation with various flower and garden organizations and other agencies. WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 Airport Read 673-1229 HMHaN-alWaMiM AUBURN DAKS NURSERY A UNOSCAPE 3820 W. Aubem Rd. I IlMkt WmI W tak«n M. Phona 152-2310 Yard Beauty Easy to Have A volume just Issu'qd entitled How to Beautify and Improve Your Home Grounds 1^ Henry B. Aul, Garden Editor of the New York Herald Tribune describes how the homeowner can metamorphose a sun-baked, flat lawn into a property of comfortable shade and attractive seclusion. Obviously, without a sizable budget, planting large trees capable of producing quick Shade is out of the question. But a strategically placed arbor or pergola offers a quick means of attaining copl shade while smaller trees and shrubs are growing in size and effectives Aul evisions a pergola or an arbor as providing a support for fruiting and flowering vii^. While providing shade, a prop-wiy constructed arbor will also aesthetically enhance the property. For constructing such an arbor, Aul offers a detailed plan in scale. His p-esentation is typical of his treatment throughout the 320 pages of this useful vol-a book which covers many subjects dear to the heart of the homeowners. There is a wealth of discussion on grebes, 11 terraces, and garden dining. Approved by government Dacthal Used on Food Crops Early in., 1965 Dacthal was cleared by the Food and Drug Administration for the broadest variety of vegetables ever listed on a herbicide label. This madie it feasible for the lawn preparation manufacturers to jstart selling their Dacthal-bearing products for vegetable gardening. It also opened the way for the four-pound bag of Dacthal W-75 powder to make its coast to coast debut in tiie so^alled ‘kitchen" gardens. This is s'nre to influence timeJionored gardening methods which have remained essentiaily primitive. Home gatrdeners estimate that 50 to 75 per cent of their gardening time is devoted to pulling weeds. turnip gredns, garlic, head lettuce, leaf lettuce, tomatoes, egg plant, and peppers (green). It should be pointed out, however, that mndh of the Dacthal sold for backyard gar- Food crops on which Dacthal, may be used include broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, snap beans, lima jeans, onions, peppers, straw-dry and snap beans, mung beans. WWW Others are southern peas [black eyes), soybeans, castor beans, melons, cucumbers,! squash, collards, kale, turnips, dens is in commercial formulations that contain a number of other chemicals as well. The user should make certain that the mitire formulation is cleared for use in his garden. Lawngrasses in the Shade Certain grasses do better in the shade than do others. You have only to look under the trees, for example, to notice how the fine fescues persist there. But until recmitly there has been little scientific examination of what makes shade so difficult. A study by Dr. A. A. Beard in Michigan was conducted where only about 5 per cent of full sunlight reached the ground. The main, cause of grass loss was from serious disease under these conditions. Undoubtedly the ^ass vigor was low, too, in dimMshed sunlight. Even so, it is surprising how fome of the grasses recognized f$1.T5 Hook Phosphate.. .....100lbt.-$2.00 BonoMoalv........ Ootfontood Meal.... Sopbaan Maal...... Blood Maal.......i Evargraan Food.... OMH SETS Yallow Sets.. 35e lb. - Whita Sota. JOolb. We Deliver REGAL Seed and Lawn Supply Co, PoBiiao Storo. 2690 WoMlwanl Avo. - Ph. FE S-SS02 Drayton Blete. 4266 Dixto Hwy. PUeo OB 841441 We Deliver u. THE PONTIAC PR£SS. FRIPAY, MARCH 29, 1966 Indonesia Regime Inherits Financial Mess C-T By STANLEY M. SWINTON JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) • Indonesia’s n^ have Jolted a diiancial mess wfaldi even optimists concede will require, years to clean up. reform regime’s popularity ind survival are likely to depend on the outcome. ★ ★ * For. Indonesia to meet her 19M foreign debt obligations would require $450 million. Indonesia has not a h(q)e of i|l>aj^. ■ Foreign exchange reserves are exhausted. The nation lives on current earnings, derived almost entirely from rubber, oil, tin and copra. Oil revenues .,are not revealed ofllcially, but a source estimates they were $75 million in 1965. Rubber, tin, copra and other exports earned . an estimated million. That adds up to foreign exchangeearnings of I62S million last year. But this is a nation of 106 million people. Enough imports to keep the ■ ■ sputtering F«rth«FoSora «/2>iaSrict4 and MyFrUnda miMYOII! FORYOE SUPPORT OilfatllMcfiiiiii rd Appreciate YouF Supporting ^GEORGE GRBA’* *'**TiM^ Rfcttt $435 LicM 10x10 4 CEDAR LININQ 40 ft. Bdl....... .1.11 50 ft. Bdl........MB SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED BflAIRCUSSIC MIAN 4x0 4“ FUKE WOOD 4x8 W-4.H BI-FOLO DOOR UNITt A'S" Compute WMh WMIIl UahsK. temar Mrili I0.M 16.30 11.93 pr 11JS 17.30 I3.3« ixas It.M 14. ns er ao.oo 31.33 33.13 rr 31 JO 33.30 37.43 vr 34.S0 33.30 39.00 PLYWCX)D loodllMe l«4xl..........Ml H4xl.*v^...^..441 H4lt...........Ml %4xt...........Ml IMat..........Ml SHEATHING ........' JL!t ZONOUTE INSHUmM miNse.ftti”MT tvs iise.ii.ir«r.. SfiT. 2x48 Me S’ Long9D FORMICA 30* .Ml .IJB 4alxVk”...C1l Masonlto 1” lIRCH PLYWOOD $|995 laufifHl Hook IMxl I ft FREE DELIViRY SX S:30-0:S0, SAT. ’TIL 5 uMmia. 4 1114 NIQHUND RO. AT WILUAM8 LAKE RO. One MSe West ef Pontioc Airpett OR 44318 In M-59 Piece OPEN SUN. 10-3 here for the combined public and private debt owed her. Som $200 million is due the United States. West Germany and the Netherlands rank next. Britain and France are owed more noodest sums. Foreign economic circles ex- along even at quarter cost $350 million last While ' President Sukarno’ regime squandered millions of dollars on official and private trips abroad, only partial payments were made on foreign obligations. Not only did these partial payments exhaust the remaining $175 million but a great deficit yawned. COMING PERIOD How about 1966? It is likely to be worse than 19g6. The ministry oi trade this numth announced a $400 million target for nonoU earnings. If the oil revenue remains at last year’s estimate at ITS million, and the remainder of Ink sia’s economy meets, the nr try’s target, Indonesia will earn $475 million this year abroad. * w ★ That is 1325 million less than the sum needed to meet due or overdue foreign debts and to maintain essential imports even at last year’s precarious levels. Fnreip economists believe a moratorium is inevitable payment of all or part of the $450 minion due on foreign debts this year. NO ACTION YET So far Lt. Gen. Suharto’s new regime has been too preoccu-pW with consolidating its pow-‘ " take actioa on this or the which inflation-tormented Indonesians are pleading. In terms of total debt the Soviet Union is Indonesia’s biggest creditor. Obligations to the Soviets total one billion dollars. ★ ★ ★ Japan is the most imporfant non-Communist creditor, JAKARTA, IndonesU (AP) -Argument over the makeup of the new Indonesian cabinet continued today with President Sukarno apparently putting up resistance tb the appointment of an anti-Cc thou^ no figure is available New Cabinet Formation Is Troublesome Radio Jakarta also quoted Lt. Gen. Suharto, the country’s new strongman, as saying “oppor tuni^" and “vesM interests’ were trying to interfere. Observers said he apparently was referring to several political parties with nominees for the cabinet. * w ★ Sources said th«.new cabinet probably would have 24 to 30 members, compared with the unwieldy lINknan cabinet Sukarno put together over the years. The Indonesian Parliament, an appointed advisory assembly, urged Thursday that the new cabinet be free from C«n-munist elements. One of Sulua^ to’s first acts after assuming power from Sukarno two weeks ago was to ban the Indonesian agenct;closed The Indonesian foreign office ordered Peking’s New China News Agency to shut down its Jakarta bureau temporuily and revoked the accreditation of its correspondents, the official news agency Antara said. Ideal Facilities and Location PROFESSIONAL-BUSINESS CENTER Ideal for Doctors and Dentists. This modem bnilding, conveniently located for to and from travel - is now available for immediate occnpiancy. PVofeasional and Businessmen should see these quarters today. We*U finish and decorate to meet your desires. 1800 square feet of area for addition—we will build to lease specifications. IMMEDIATELY AVAfLABLE WEINBERGER HOMES 3901liiglilaiid Road, Pontiac—I’lione 332-9121 . pect that once the reform regime is well established, creditor nations will form a consortium and stretch out Indonesia’s foreign debt payments over a longer period. ★ ★ w This would- give Suharto’s government a chance to get thq economy running again, to fight inflation with lower priced imports and perhaps to put at ' funds for capital investment. Fresh capital investment, whether from the government or private sectors, is essential. WE BELIEVE this is the Greatest Lawn and Garden Tractor Value ever offered in Pontiac ASK FOR IT BY NAMIB Simee 1919—thm oldest name es of full-scale crash tests. They can also be attached to the end of a hamdteriiko device that bangs them against samples of various ene^ absorbing materials of the type us^ on auto instmment panels. This grim but purposeful routine is providing engineers with a steady flow of information need^ to evaluate new materials and design proposals fcH* eliminating or minimizing injury to car occupants involved in crashes. For example, more than four years before 1966 model cars were introduced, glass company and automotive engineers were experimenting with test sections of glass, trying put different types and thicknesses of laminate. ‘SANDWICH’CONSTOUenON Windshield glass is a “sandwich” construction with two outer layers of plate glass bonded to a center layer of trana-perent plastic or laminate.. The goal of engineers was to develop a windshield with more resistance to penetration — by a human head, fsr instance. At the same time, the combinatioa of glass and plastic was designed to be more elastic; it would yieli further to impact without breaking through thd lamlMte. One obvious way to accomplish this was to increase the thickness of the laminate or plasticx interlayer of the sandwich construction. To prove the practicability of this simple idea, however, hundreds of crash tests were involved, plus intricate changes in manufacturing processes — not to mention months of field testing in production vehicles under all conceivable clinmte and weather conditions. INDUSTRY STANDARD When a satisfactory laminate was developed, automotive manufacturers adc^ted it for windshields as an industry standard. * In no small measure, this added margin of windshield glass safety was provided by hundreds of these unfeeling but sensithrdy instrumented prodiKts of the GM Proving Ground’s “b ....................... sample with a heavy metal ban. Tills technique showed the strength of the glass but gave no indication of its cutting propdties. WWW ybbey-Owens-Ford, GM Proving Ground and GM Research I Laboratwies engineers recognized the need for a more realistic test, and cooperatively developed specifications for a head form that would show the lacerative characteristics as well as the strength of test win^hields. IMPROVED ‘HEAD* ‘ libbey-Owens-Ford then developed an Improved “head” to these specificatiems; Tlie completed test head consists of an aluminum skull form covered with a layer of polyurethane foam. To make it as realistic as possible, it is covered with a layer of high-grade goatskin. The goatskin will cut or lacerate much like human skin and the polyurethane foam will dent and show areas of localized high pressure such as might be caused by Even today they are being smashed against new samples of experimental glass. Early automotive glass testing* was done by hitting a glass Libbey-Owens-Fwxl produced these new heads for tile first part of the glass testing program conducted at the GM Proving Ground. By 1963, test activity had increased to the point where production was transferred to the proving ground safety test engineering laboratory. A laboratory sUff member was trained by the glass engineers and became the main head producer at Milford. ■e ★ ★ During the past three years he molded more than 300 test units. In earlier years, the demand kr these products was mostly seasonal because crash testing was done outdoors. By 1962 a new indoor impact sled test facility was in operation at the GM Proving Ground, making erdsh-testing a year-round occupation. Head Start: An Aluminum Form Form And Mold Produce Polyurethane Head Instruments In Skull Measure Impact Richard B. Ji 536 E. Liberty, Milford, Gives Heads A Coat Of Glue On Goes The (Sheep) Skin Heads Dry . In Oven Before Final Trimming On impact Sled And SMASH, Through The Windshield Ruff Of Nov( Check^.. Telltale Lacerations Over-All Use of NCA Dips in February Patronage on North Central Airlines (NGA) flights, at Pontiac Municipal Airport dropped last month compared to Jan-ary. There were 21 passengo's on outbound NCA flights, compared to 26 in January. laboud Rights hi Fedmary earrted 88 pasaeugers, compared to 19 in Jaaaary. Departing NCA flights carted 1,675 pounds of airmail, down from January’s 4,281 pounds. ★ * - w ^ Inbound flights carted 1,435 : pounds of mail last month, wdiile I in January only 761 pounds [ brought In. I Air express last month totaled I 159 on outbound fli^its, emn-pared to 495 in January. No air ezpreu was ^disdiarged Februaiy or January. Activities to Mark Boys' Club Week ‘Twelve members of the Boys Club of Waterford Township will be insthlled as township offleers Monday morning to Mdc off National Boys Gub Wedc wdtich continues through April 2. Participating in mock ceremonies will be Douglas Sparks, Rodney Kennedy, Peter Evans, Edward Smith, William Penoza, Marty Kimmel, Lee Ryden, John Robinson, Wally Witzman, Mickey Popovich, Jerry Popovich and Michael Fincannen. ' They will assume offlees of mpervisor, elerk, treasurer, fire chief, police chief, assessor, water department supers iateudeut, building lisped and four trustee posts. I The teen-age boys also will attend Monday night’s township ford Kiwanis Club will observe board meeting, following their full day In office. ★ Also featured Monday will be a noon lundieon fOr tiie boys at the Community Activities, Inc. buikUng, 5640 WilUams Lake. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker will be James Hunt, director of Oakland County Juvenile Court and Children’s Services. Circuit Cmt Judge Arthur represratatives of sertlee «lubs and the State Conservation Dopartmeut pbo win attend. Thursday, the Drayt^Water- the week at a noon meeting. Probate Court Judge Donald Adams will be guest speidrer. WWW The Boys Gub of Waterford Township consists of 245 meni-bers. , SERVICES VARt Located at 1580 Williams Lake the club offers vocational well as recreational servieps. Its members range in age Iran eighttolS. The club maiatains hours of 3:38 to S:U p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Frjday during flie sdiool year. from 11 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. dalty. Discussion on Viet Nam Slated at OU Oakland University faculty members and members of tbo community wlU participate in a “Discussion on Viet Nam” Moodoy at 8 p.m.,,'according to Robert C. Howes, associate (uw fessiw of history. The public meeting will bo held in Room 158, North Foun- itkmHalL jedning tiowes on the program are Sheldon Appleton, associate professor of political science: Henry Roaemont, philosimhy instructor;, Rev. James P. McAl-pine, ininirter to the Universtty Christian Federation; and Jdm C. H^^uston of 1466 Glenwood, ab ‘irnoy. Others win be added to tha speakers’ list, said Howes. Tha discussion is sponsored by meim here of the OU' Area Stu^ staff. ■ ;i: THE PONTIAC PEES^i FRIDAY, MARCH 2d, 1066 C~* NOW 3«iwnc I jrj!Sin I MmsiK I wmsuE "ni*re?!r* I "TE'i!L2*** I rujnA I MIRACLE MILE I UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN TONin MICNI6AIPS lARREST FURMITHRE CHAIM WITH 21 RIRAMTIC STORES aEARANCE ... of World Wide’s Entire, Statewide Living Room inventoiy!!! Hundreds of Living Rooms Drastically Marked Down to Make Room for Spring Merchandise NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS ’ til MAY PiCK ANY ONE OF THESE FABULOUS 2-PiECE OUTFiTS FOR ONE LOW PRiCE Th0 Mod AnazHig Offer IN FURNITUHE NISTORY World Wido is obto to mako this spoctocular fumitOro effor bocauso of World Vlfido's gigantic 21 storo buying powor. World Wido purcbosWd tho ontiro months production of o loading fumituro monufqcturor at a hugo savings ovor thoir rogular prico. COMPARE AT raiCE THE PRICeI During this oxtroordinary offor you can buy both a sofa and matching chair for tho samo pri^o that a chair alono might cost olsowhoro. No wondor that World Wido is Michigan's largost and fastost growing fumiturp chain. LUXURIOUS PROVINCIAL, SOFA and CHAIR lOManco of Franco is combinod in this outstanding 2>pioco onsomblo. Covering is boautiful domask, oio fpam filiod and lovorsiblo, trim is ologant ' bocks aio tuftod. Comfort is tho lulo throughout. Sofa is a luxurious 77" wido. STUNNING MODERN SOFA and CHAIR Comfortably stylod 82" wido sofa and matching chair in 100% nylon with polyfoam rovorsiblo cushions, all hardwood construction, pillow-arm stylirig, tuftod backs and ovailObio in docorator shados. YOU PICK ANY ONE OF THESE FABULOUS 2-PIEGE OUTFITS FOR OflS AMAZMGLY LOW PRICE CHARMING COLONIAL SOFA and CHAIR o's tho idoal group for comfort and durability—tho always popular look of colonial, Tho sofa is 74" long arid with tho matching loungo chair has attached pillow back, box pioatod skirts, and tho foam filiod cushions are rovorsiblo. HOra MATTRESS BOX SPRING . 139 OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE B-Pc. BUNK BEDS inefodos 2 bods, 2 mot* trossos, 2 orthopod ic Pontiac Locations To Serve You • NORTH SIDE DIXK MO TEUOnra • WEST SIDE MIRACU MIU • EAST SIDE NEXT TO KiMrt-CloSMl Sunday AWCHIGAN'S URGEST FURNITURE CHAIN-20 STORES v: C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, I^IDAY, MARCH 25, 1060 Jacoby on Bridge ti A42 VAQIO 4 AK965 «J93 ^ST CAST (D) A86 4AK10953 99S7654 ¥2 4Q103 ♦JT2 «K4 «972 SOUTH ♦ QJ7 ¥KJ3 ♦ 84 d4AQ1086 Neither vulnerable West North Eaat Soath Pass 14^ Pass 14 1* IN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Openinf lead—4 8. overcall and once In a while would be rewarded by striking oil in the form of the right three hearts in partner’s hand. This West Was one of those old-fashioned players who believes in opening his partner’s suits so he ! led the eight of spades. off to a successful three no-tcump contract Mr?. Gandhi in France for Official Talks BEN C4SET North last South Pass By JACOBY & SON Another-time when you do not play third han^ h^h occurs when yon want to make it possible for your This gave East the chance to set the hand by a play of ' and be proceeded to make the play. Of coarse, he didn’t play his lowest spade. Instead he played the nine spot He wasn’t going to win the tric^, with the nine but he was able to convey the message that he wanted a further spade.play if his partner ever gained the lead. The opportunity for this type of play arises frequently. This specific example is a very obvious one. East doesn’t see much chance to beat three no-trump in any case. He does not knpw that his partner holds the queen of diamonds and the king of clubs. East can’t see much Chance but he can see no chance at all if he goes up with a high spade right away. It always pays to give the| cards a chance. By duqking, East did just that and was rewarded by picking up a 100-point penalty instead of paying PuH 2 4 ] I%M 2¥ 34 Vou, South, hold: 4KdJ7S ¥A54 4A7 4 What do you do? A—Thk la MC of U ■Ituatiau' tai which el paaa or a bid o( three h PARIS (AP) — Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi arrived in Paris today for talks with French officials before continuing to Washington. Mrs. Gandhi was to meet with President Charles de Gaulle and Premier Georges Pmupidou. She flies to Washinj^n Sunday aboard a White House plane.* THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbert TODAT’8 QUESTION You -bid three hearts. West jumps to five clubs. Your partner and East pass. What do you do now? -Ex-Federal Official Chief of Air Borce Unit Ahmedbab, India, Tiiursday, that Western nations had failed to realize the seriousness of the link between Communist China and Pakistan. The appearance of Chinese tanks in a review by Pakistani armed forces Wednesday helped to “empha-sze the Sino-Pakistan linkup,” she said. . DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Jess Larson of Washington, D.C., has been reelected president of the Air Force Association. He is former head of the General Sen)'ices Administration and isi^a major general in the Air Force Reserves.. Astrological Forecast Evming good lor roloxing with Irl----- TAURUS (Apr. » - MOV 20): What you own could dramatically INCREASE In value. You can ga' ------- -------■ contacts, inquiries, light under tnishcl. BE PERSUASIVE. GEMINI (May 21 - be better organized o „ _____________ ,-u recuperate Irom recent flurry of activity. Means be sensible. Don't push panic buttonl CANCER (June 21 - J------------------ vidual you nspect could make Important » gesture of frl^shlp. Respond, be gra- c< ckws. Welcome opportunity. Say YES m to challenge, spotlighted. LEO (July 2 ______) dlvManda. Don't be surprised at unusual turn of events. VIRGO (Aug. n • Sept. 22): . Oct. 12): _____________________ with accounts, practical matters relating to security. Best not to delegate authority. Today you must slay on top of essential matters. Do sol SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 211: Welcome advlea, counsel from unexpected source. It you are toe Independent others are Bid to Override Veto Awaited Delns Are Mum on Romney Veteran Bill LANSING (AP) - Veterans, Demcicrats and Gov. George Romney deadlocked again Thursday over veterans tax benefits — at least pending a legislative attempt to override a Romney veto. Romney rejected Thursday a Democratic plan which would haye boosted veterans’ property tax exemptions by $4-4 million. Democrats said they’d try to override the veto, but Republican leaders said their rank? were solid, just as they were in a similar veterans’ bill situa-; lion in December. ^ ** The governor tried to rally | support for his compromise benefits plan but Democrats would not commit thEmselves until after,the attempt to override the veto, which will begin , today or Monday in the House. WILL WAIT I Veterans’ leaders said they, too, would wait for the Demo-"cr9ts’ attempt before negotiating. The Democratic bill would increase the property tax exemp-Qon ftt* disabled veterans and veterans’ widows from $2,000 to $3,500 state-equalized value. But Republicans would give H immediate effect, so it' cannot be used this year. Roron^’s plan f(x this year would increase widows’ exemptions to $2,500 and veterans’ exemptions to $3,000. It would cost an additional $2.7 million. ITten in future years, veterans’ benefits would be tied to amount of disability. Exemptions would range from $3,000 to $5,000 and the cost would go dp another $4J0O. Romney said U widows’ exemptions were at $3,5Q0, seokir fcitizens who get $2,M would demand an increase to that tevel, coattiy tbe state another If milliob to $7 million. f y . Dr. Wayne G. Brdndstddl Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH c-n With Poll Tax Frequent Baths Best Attack on Odors Virginia Ruling ^Biow to Stat«s'*»Eastlqncl ATUNTA (UPI)-MiMlssippl stands today as the laat state In the South sdwre the poll tax is still a requirement for voting. " Ttie U.S. Supreme Cqurt in a 6-S decision yesterday- struck down Virginia’s poll tax as un- Hm ralini, hailed as a., ‘‘great victory’* by opponents of flie tax, Wm expe^ to have a direct affect on Mississippi’s M tax. Sen. James Eastland, D4flss., said the court’s decision hasi "hirther degraded the rights of the states as granted under the Consitiution. * it it ^ “Hie Supreme Court has o more flown into the realm of I social engineering and political ] philosophy and abandoned all I concepts of U*aditionaI oonstitu-1 tional law,’’ Eastland said. NOT DISCRIMINATORY Roll taxes did not involve I discrimination on the basis of| race, creed or color,’’ he added. VemSB Jordan, dhrectnr H the Ssatbem Regional Cenli-cii’s voter edncadon project, caUed the coorfs mliag “a groat victory, althon^ tt might not affect very many states. “With the end of the Uteracyl tests, and now the poll tax, the only hurdle is now the trant,’’ Jordan said. “TUs shi^| full resiMiisibillty ftor voting to the person who is registering. That’s where it ought to be.’’ ★ * Or , One apparent immediate ef-. f(E!cl of yesMay’s de^<^ provided the Virginia ruling applies to the other poll tax states, win be the tax exemption of thousands of Negroes registered by federal tax examiners in the Deep South. ’They wwe put on the rolls with their poll taxes unpaid, but stiU technically payable. OVER ACTIONS Recently, federal courts have I also outlawed dm $lJifrpoU taxes| charged in Texm and Alabama. Arkansas removed its |1 poll] tax by constitutional amend- Many readers complain of excessive sweating. Their problem is often aggravated by an unpleasant odor associated with sweat, Perspiration itself is practially ordorless but odors can arise fr(»n bacterial decompositl o n of the olb secreted by the skin, especiaiiy in parts such as the feet, ar pits and groin, where evapora-______________ Uon is delayed. BRANDSTADT The first line of attack is frequent bathing. The underwear weat, itself is practially w ly w should te dianged daily and wadied m cool water to prevent the fixapn action of hot water the mixed secretions embedded in the garments. it it it It an odor persists in the clothing, it may be necessary to soak the clothes in a sodium hypochiorite solution. ANTISEPTICS V Some bath soaps now contain an antiseptic such as h a x a c h-lorcyihene, trichlorocarbanilide or bithionoi. These additives do not kill the germs oe the skin but they greatly reduce their rate of If such a soap is used, nd other deodorani or antipersptrant preparations should be applied to the skbi because they would interfere with the action of the antiseptic. * ★ ★ Many antiperspirants are now available. They will’ not completely suppress perspiration but only reduce it. UNHEALTHY SKIN fact, complete suppression, of perspiration would result in a very uilhealthy skin. These products usually contain aluminum salts. They are not, strictly speak- iag, deodorants atthough some cosmetki combine the two. The use of antiperspirants has the disadvantage that after a short period of reduced sweating a rebound period pf excessive sweating may occur. ★ * / ★ Even so, antiperspirants are generally preferred to simple deodorants which do not reduce sweating but merely mask the odor. Read the label before you buy an antiperspirant to make sure it is so labelled. Try different brands to determine which is the best for you. Some of them may irritate your s^ or cause itching. Chest X Rays Will Be Given at Pontiac Mall The Oakland County Health Department will have it’s Mobile X-ray unit at the Pontiac Mail all nett week. Residents will be given free chest X rays, Monday, 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 3 p.m. it * it Tuesday, Wednesday and ’Thursday hours are U a.m.-3 p.m. and 44 p.m. The hours Friday will be: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3-S p.m. 'Crash-Proof Cars, Won't Bar Accidents' DETROIT (AP) - Crashproof cars will not banish accidents, says Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council. Pyle said most accidents can be blamed on the driver. “Safer cars will help when^they are used by better drivers on better roads,’’ he said. rsMOUs BBSHD NAU QUEEN SIZE Mattress and Box Spring sygoo JIM'S OUTLET Garden Cenfter 2301 Bixie Hwy. 12 4-3206 ‘Tasta.’iisr’* tWIenSatarday Usi&m Dimm thou you ever dreamed possible new at UNITED HOME OUTFiniNG EViRY Niri UNTH.9 FREE TV WITH ANY LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM. HOUSEFUL C—12 THE rONTlAC PRESS. FRIPAY. MARCH 26. 1966 HONK FASmONI SPMEAN PSE-EASm HOUSEWARES AT SPARTAITS FABULOUS SAVINGS! DEUPRAIE YOUR HOME AT WAITS LOW PRiCGS! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNPAY 12 NOON TO • P.M. PONTMO ACRES OF FREE PAF^KING 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 196ft D-1 MARKETS Ihe follow^ arc top pricts covering tales of locally groam produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the l^trolt Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ApplM, Jonathan, bu. ...... Applai, Jonathan, C.A„ bu. .. Applat, Mactnhnh, aarly, bu. Apolat, Macinloah, CJk„ bu. ... Appiai, ttoriham spy. bu., .. ApoIm, Stoat Rad, bu. ..... Moves Mcxiestly fligh-Flyers Make Big Gains Will U. S. Demands Exceed Supplies ? Cabbaot, SM., bu. . fe-israx'*- Chlvat. d- Parsnip Calle Pak, d: Potatoai, » ItM. . - f N B W; W C WV1—In' bankruptcy or racalvartMp ss!**r'^srrassad%» paniw. tn-f^y laaua aubiSet to Business Notes James N. Christiansen, 32259 Cross Bow, Birmingham, has been appointed director of promotion-and development for, the Detroft Educational Television Foundation. The appointment of Alvin F. Blair, 1611 Hazel, Birmingham, to the new post of administoa-tive designer has 'been announced by Julian R. Cowin, iwesident^of Harley, Ellington, 1 CoadiL Stirtoiv Jnc.y^aKdij-|; tects, engineers and planners, Birmingham. With the firm since 1964, Blair will continue to specialize in college and university buBding projects. Gordon F. Goyette Jr., 7099 Springridge, Birmingham, has been nai^ assistant director, advertising and public relations for Parke, Davis A Co. Goyette'has been serving «s manager of sales training for the company since 1962. William L. Belaney, 93 Chippewa, was one of the featured sprakers yesterday at the annual meeting of the Texas Union League at Houston, Tex. , Belaney is promotional idirec-tor of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union. He spoke on “Latest Promotional Ideas for Cred-Unions.’’ tive. Or they could come in the form of tighter money. This would make borrowing to buy more expensive and harder to accomplish. Or the federal government might move to make society a little less affluent. This could come in the fom of still higher taxes. V TAX BILLS Already tax bills Jiave climbed. Social Security is taking more from' paychecks. Higher withholding schedules will take more of some checks after May 1. It will cost more to buy a car or make a phone call than in the opening weeks of 1966 1)666086 of a rereindied cut in federal excise taxes. * ★ Corporations will be° paying out more on tax bills this year than last, although it’s a matter of speed-up in collections rather of raw materials that factories need, and in lengthening timel At the supply end there are questions, too. Industrial production is still climbing. So is the nation’s total output of goods and sa^ices. The f^eral government is tapping some of its stockpile of strategic materi- als to relieve shortages or hold down price increases. PRODUCTIVE FACIUTIES Corporations are planning to increase their productive facilities. About 16 per cent more will be spent to that end this year than last. There is a paradox in this. While the corporations are spending this money they will be increasing the demand for some materials . and equipntent already in short supply. After the expansion is accomplished, the nation’s ceiling of productive capacity will be much higher. That is, in the short run de-,g mand. wBF rise, in the long run supplies will increase. WWW What happens in Viet Nam will play an important role in , determining whether demand grows too much faster than supply and thus sets up the need* for a curb on an affluent society. Right now, the administration holds it’s still in the question stage. The stock market has been trying to guess the answer. So have many business leaders. Consumers mostly seem to go right along with little visible reaction except a spirit of resignation. Claim Detroit's Miriani Failed to Report $150,001) in Income DETROIT (UPI) — The Inter- Income tax investigation nal Revenue Se r v ic« claims Councilman Louis C. Miriani failed to report more than $150, 000 in income While he was mayor of Detroit, the Detroit Free Press reported in a copyrighted story today. WWW The story said the IRS investigated Miriani’s financial holdings for two years and then recommended that he be prosecuted for income tax evasion for the^ yeark'between 1959 and 1961. Neither the IRS nor the Jas-tlce Department wonld confirm the existence of a report ImmUng* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I own a few shares of Kellogg Company. I bought it at 39 and it went to 57; now it is 38. Is there any reason why it has dropped so in the last several months?” G.E. A. Kello^ is a food company and the leading producer of ready-to^at cereals. Ito growth rate has been steaefy and consistent for many years as has been the rise in its dividends. Food companies are rather predictable as to growth and are called defensive. That is, they show a good gain over a period of years and tend to resist any general nmrket decline. " They are, however, unglamor-ous and have little appeal for the investor who has dominated the market for many months. Emphasis has been on the glamor stocks and many low-priced speculative issues. I have said here before — and peat — that the speculative nature of this market for some time past has indicated the need for caution — unless expert professional advice is avilable to you. The top quality blue chips— hitherto neglected — should come back into their own when speculation has run its course. I advise you to hold your Kellogg- (Copyright, 1966 A.M. Stoepler, IRS distriot director in Detroit, today would neither confirm nor deny the existence of the report as he said is custcunary in any such He kaid .such investigations are carried out within the local districts involved and the investigations, along with recommendations for local IRS officials forwarded to the Justice Department. PUBUC NOTICE Public notice of the investigation is made, he said, only when the cases reach the point court action results. News in Brief William LaFlure, 24, a driver for A-L Carpet Geaners, 336 Whittemore, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his parked truck of a polishing and scrubbing machine valued at $400. lage Sale Mar. 26,8 a m-Amer. Legion Hhll, 206 Auburn. —adv. Rnmmage Sale SL Benedicts Altar Society in church basement, Lynn St. Saturday, March 26 from 9 to l2. - Rnmmage Sale, First Methodist Onirch, South Saginaw at Judson St. Sat. 6-12. . The Internal Revenue Wras over Whenever there’s an investigation, I take the records out myself and keep them.” w w w Miriani has, the Free Press said, contested the case before the IRS. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT The matter is now reportedly before Justice Department attorneys in Washington who must decide whether , to prosecute, tion or that an investigation of Ihe former huyor’s holdings The inquiry, li been common knowledge around the Gty Hall. When a Free Press reporter asked County Gerk Edgar M. Branigin for Miriani’s campaign contribution reports, Branigin replied: “Oh yes, that was the Exhibits to Aid GM's Dealers A new program designed to aid General Motors automobile dealers in providing topflight Service for t^r "customers was announced today by K. E.. Staley, vice president in Charge of the mai-keting staff. * ★ w General Motors, in coopOr^ tion with the ^uipment aiM Tool Institute, will invite more than 60 major manufacturers of automotive service equipment to stage three-day exhibits of modern, efficient toob, machin-eiy and e(]uipment. “We have urged our automotive dealers to rebuild or expand their facilities to provide necessary space for the servicing of vehicles,” Staley said. * w w “In the past two years more than 4,(100 dealers have either built new facilities or expanded existing stouctures to meet an ever • increasing denuind, and we expebt this treipd to continue,” Staley concluded. GM Engineer to Retire as Head of Department Dari F. Caris, 570 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills, will retire at the end of this month as chief of tho engineering staff’s power development department. General Motors Corp. Caris joined General Motors Research Laboratories in 1926. He became head of the automotive engines department in the laboratories In 1938. WWW In 1957 the department was moved to GM Engineering Staff and consolidated with the staff’s power development department, and Caris was named engineer-in-charge of the new organiza- M IS IrB. RMk U + .5 ^.) f.f t.4 ...................J7.7 ltJ.4 1S*.2 J4S.3 Prav. Day ..........4*7.2 WJ.J )5IJ 144.* •"-ati Ape ........ 4*S.O 1*4.) 1J*.2 lu.4 nth. Age ..... 513.1 203.* 140.3 3S4.4 ir AgT...........47ro 174.0 173.J 313.S I High ..........S37.« Til.* 170.5 34* 7 171.2 r-- irsn 1 RU«I Amalgamaied Sug BONO AvaRAuis CamplM iji m Aaa^laA^PraM Rail* IrB. WH pgq. l. vb Hal Chang* —I Noon PrI. 74.1 *4.5 14.1 *2.1 MJ U;? a:’2 ».5 %?Ar.Si Si Ui h '.♦« HW W.7 IMJ ^* H.0 W.1 D-< THB POWTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY. MAIICH M, »66 Ktg t JbMbor Tlw Fabulout DYNAMICS OK MGIIT ONLY Tim Smday IUR0H27 0 PJI. to 2 iLM. Ruorvatiom SHHOnilabh Oolriioiiiiic TNWittaWook Rbkoy-Yiniiskiy A-GO-GO discotheoue DANCERS Along with Johnny Rowo DJ. Men., Tuet., WMi.,Thure. \9PM.to2AM. 60-80 6IRLS Along WHh *Tho Conttnentals” Foaturing, Sylvia Summars Fri., Sat., Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Keg & Anchor 4195 DIXIE HWY. DMYTON PUUNS ANN AROOR (AP) - Development of a talking tooth which reports chemical changes in saliva was reported today by the University of Michigan. The tooth, equipped with a self-contained battery and miniature radio transmitter, is expected to furnish information never before obtained. It was built by Dr. Major Ash and project engineer Ian Scott of the anlversity’s school of dentistry. A ye^r ago, they developiBd an artificial tooth with six miniature radio transmitters to measure and broadcast the play of forces on the surface of a molar during chewing. ★ ★ w The new tooth cost about (15,000 to build. Funds came from a research grant of the National Institute of Health. IMPORTANT SECRETS Dental scientists said information they will get from ^ broadcasting molar could unlock important secrets about gum disease including the for-n^tion of tartar and cavities, ^hey will get a running account of changes in acidity and alkalinity of saliva while the patient is eating, smoking or just resting. The talking tooth, which uti-lize| a single broadcast channel, contains resistors, capacitors, a semiconductor field defect device and a delicate sensor One of its key featurts is a hydrogen glass electrode and reference cell with a unique circuit. It wears a glass over-cost- oin~hundriHlth of fl meter thick, specially fabri- cated l)y a university glass i blower. Successful development of the instrument was reported ' today at a meeting of the International Association for Dental Research in Miami, Fla. Symbols Anowor to Prtviou* Putzio 40N«ith«r 41 Symbol of lovo ------ 43 Spoed contMt 6 Symbol of 44 Evergreta tno purity 46 Endurtaie • Sault Sto. —46 Storo foddor 10 “J«M Byro’* 40 Bird of proy CTMtor MTInU llMoutliroof SlChurchpirt ISPultof rims 14T»Mo DOWN idCm^Mi point 3Uaciw« ITTruiquiUty * Ignited lOChargtoatea davUWor ______________________ ______________ 22 Symbol'of gonoral morihal foundtUon ■ ptrfidy 8 Swinging itrido 23Cooking utenylli 36 Genealogical 24TranaportetieD SlneiplraT . 34Chafo (temilng) nrmbol . charge TlSmited (ab.) 26 Poet 88 Gaelic 25 Moreover 8 Word of anent 27 Book of Bible 39 Shield bearing 26 Cereal grais 9 French river 2BWatering place 42GoddeM of 28Aromu 10-----a-brae 29 Symbol of discord 811 lovo (Latin) 11 Rant victory 43 Dusting dothi SgPlmoawordi 12 Famoui soprano SO inspire fervid 44Conducted IS Object 15 Feline approbaUon 45 One or more 87 Fitting 17 Kept la (coll.) 46 Body of water SSTfarea _______is Terminations 88 Container 47 Faucet 1 Man’s name BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! , Harvard, MIT to Aid Housing Development Cambridge;, Mass, (ap) — Half of a million-dollar fund for development of low-rental housing and other improvements here wilL be jM-ovided by Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute ^ Technology ★ ★ ★ James R. Killian Jr., chairman of the MIT Corp., will serve as chairman of the nOw development corporation. END or ITHE ROAD - Dick Van Dyke is Joined by costa^ Mary Tyler Moore (left) and his wife, Marjorie, at a party for the cast following filming of the final “Dick Van TV Series Is Ended Dyke Show" for television this week. The show is folding after five suc^sful years because meinberB of the cast want to pursue careers in feature movies. It's Adieu to Dick Van Dyke By BOB THOMAS II go to Columbia to start wOrk AP Movle-TV Writer . on “Divorce, American Style” HOLLYWOOD - This is the , Rjchard Deacqn: “I hope to way the Dick Van Dyke showM ““^her serlM. I’ve done ends: not with a bang, but a flnric of wild trook, |Uke the work. I did the Sid Cae- tlve Grant Tinker) has 1 transferred to New York as program head, so I’ll be moving. I really hate to leave." Comics Are Gagging Up on Lynda Bird and Beau By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The comedians are having fun with the Lynda Bird Johnson-George Hamilton dating. One gag: George’s mother, hfrs. Ann Hamilton, occupant of that 39-room Beverly Hills mansion built by Doug Fairbanks Sr., isn’t'sure that 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. would be the right place for her son ... “However, she’ll probably go along with any decision her son makes, no matter how great the come-down.’’ flock of wild tracks. . The many-Emmied serlesrff . o- . filmed Its final show this week; ^ It is quitting not because of bad:^ ^^er show." ratings but be- ■ , COMMERCIALS ifs key ^gjjjjjjto^^ Morey Amsterdam: “I start 'rsqnnel want^^^^^^ I tomorrow doing commercials to pursue ca- for light bulbs. I've got a couple'. Darryl Zanuck’s protegees are always fascinating — we lunched at La Scala with beautiful Italian actress Giovanna Ralli (of “La Fuga” and “What Did You Do in the War, ___ Daddy?”) She’s been called back to Rome to WILSON ^ accept an Italian Oscar. Zannek controls her schedule and plainly told us we couldn’t interview her at dinner because her dinner time was his, and he’d much rather look at her than his constant male companion, Irving Hoftman. Miss Ralli seemed to enjoy taking DFZ's commands. m THOMAS DANCINQ IvoiySaklllto ToWfON'S ARIZONA WESTON and Tha Waitemart OXlOW URI OANOI NANOH 945t IHiabaM Lb. R6. About S million move from one state each year. ^ bilair an ivanlat af fua aaS DMCING loanr M4ay a*4 taMiWay NIfla By Popular Domand Blut Anctlt*’ 10-HI EM 6TI1 oilia Hvy. ai K-ll MS S-TMt ENJOY DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT THE Sorving Flno Uquor$ FUNT IMUVCITY 2 1 i Q—^5 iX i . WNitee s Dancing Fri. And Sal. Nights Metomora, Mich.—678-g2j9U “Among the Hilla” reers in feature films. There were speeches, nol fanfares for the closing performance. Aiter five years of' work together, the cast spent the last minutes doing wild tracks, pieces of dialogue to be dubbed on film later. “It’s better this way,” confided a productimi aide. “If wb made any dramatic gesturee, there would be all that crying.” CLOSE TO TEARS I agreed that Mary lyier Moore and Rose Marie seemed close to tears. 'It’s the men I’m worried about,” said the aide. “I hate to see grown men’ cry.” of pictures I may do, ril probably line up another i series,” j Larry Mathews: “I hope to I get a picture. I want to keep working.” Larry is 10. * ★ w Rose Marie: ‘Tm going to Australia to play , some dates, then I come back in June and make a pilot about a meter maid, one of those lady policemen who check parking met-•8.” Mary lyier Moore: ‘Tm talking to Universal about my first picture under contract there. It may be ‘Thoroughly Modem Millie’ with Julie Andrews. Also, my husband (NBC execu- QandbfVL COMING BACK APIOL 1st THE ORIGINAL SKEE BROTHERS! tJl. Is With Them Again M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 There was truth in his comr lent. At the Tahitian-type par-FDR Jr’s chances to be nominated for Guv certainly weren’tjty following the last show, key hurt when clever Frank Levien offered to raise the $ for his niembers of the troupe, male campaign . . . Sheila MacRae’s now got “virus labyrinthitis”[and female alike, began to and is worried about appearing in “The Women” at Paper Mill choke up at the thought of not 4 Playhouse. doing another show. The Best Dressed Sweepstakes this week are between Harry Gould, the ball-bearing baron; John (El Morocco) Mills, who flung a big party on the Queen Frederica, and Ed Sullivan, who always looks like he’s jnst left the taOor. I also always look like I’ve jnst left the tailor — who wasn’t in. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Shirley MacLaine flew in for two days to see “Sweet Charity' and ‘'Skycraper.” (For movie deals) . . . Nancy Sinatra Jr.’ll get the juicy job of singing CkMXvCola’s radio commercial jingles ... Gwen Verdon’s son, Jim Henaghan Jr., will pcHiray niyDb DiUer’s son on a TV series . . . Leon (Hackman, producer of ‘Wait a Minim,” brought the hit show to N.Y. — and promptly got mugged on W. 44th St. . . . Songwriter Bob Hilliard was offered (1,500,000 by a syndicate for the copyright re many hit tunes. Return of the big spenders? A sporty type at Danny’s Hideaway passed out (200 in tips . . . Cmnic Lenny Kent’s returning to the entertainment scene, after a long illness ... Sammy Davis’ll do six weeks at the Las Vegas Sands after his TV Series winds up ... A handsome young stager underwent treatment at west coast psychiatric center. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A scoutmaster reported to worried parents after an overnight hike: “The only homesick kids were those with dogs back home.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There is a season for each American sport — football, baseball, etc. Right now it’s deduction-hunting, -hanging Times\ - , REMEMBERED QUOTE: George Jean Nathan described a man whose personality ruined his career: He has been the tin can on his own tail.” EARL’S PEARLS ^Arnold Glasow’s tip to spring gardeners: “If it grows like a weedIt is.” Jill St. John, appearing on a CHuysler television show, wore a tight gown with daring cleavage. “And that," cracked Bob Hope, “is what put the V in TV.” . . .That’s earl, brother. (Tlw H«ll Syndicate, tec) SUNDAY BRUNCH IIIMII-S P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET Fill. MO P.M. 1801 S. Tdtgraph RtsMtaHoii-PkoM 3384023 Sheldon Leonard, partner with Danny Thomas in the company that makes the show, was telling Van Dyke: “You’ve really changed from a performer to an actor since you’ve been oh this show.” S MORE YEARS? The modest Van Dyke replied: “Ym, I think I’ve learned adiat to do in these five years. Maybe in another five years, I could learn how to do it.” Carl Reiner, creator IU|II|| Uicntc IH-CM HUTEH IfllllB CHIUWEN UNDER 12 FlltE Pfesr , 0 A f V E - I N ^ SO. TEIECRAPA at so. lAKE RO. I Mils W. WOODWARD I ^I.ROBfRIWE»MSGREW' D K I V e . I N ooi'? = I WMNAVISKM>NOMeTftO(X>I.QR BT TTP eW ® t N E«MiUa Wni o^or«HIO;-^ WAiTCtN eivo. FIRST RUN! a' **S*pS'*i PAUL > COHm MAUREEN UtdJIM * > S lPaiO!PN!i.(MlillIl I - TtCMNICOiOII* MNAVISION'FROMWAMKRNMOS. - D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2tj, 19^ Club Directors, Officers Picked New officers and directors have been elected for the Bdld-win-Walton Community Club. Elected were Mrs. G o f d o n Allison, 49 E. Yale, president; Wayne Harrison, 232 W. Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Hudson, 315 G a 11 o g 1 y , secretary; Mrs. Robert Grant, 269 Gallogly, treasurer; and Mrs. Norman Bolton, 100 W. Hopkins, historian. ★ ★ ♦ The club’s new dirtetors are Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Hudson, Wayne Harrison, Mrs. Ford Drunun, Walter Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Robert Norberg and Mrs. Jasper Price. Also Mrs. Joseph Jenkins< Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baumgrass, Al-' bert Wilkinson,,Arthur Bell and Mrs. Bud Carey. Golden Gate Bridge .. Scene of Death Leap SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A San Francisco woman jumped off the Golden Gate Bridge last night, becoming the 296th known suicide from the famed span. The victim, identified by the coroner’s office as Barbara Y-Hayslib, 26, was seen going over the rail by a passerby. Her body was recoigered by a Coast Guard >Jwat. Notice OF PRECINCT DIVISION P ikPONTIAC TOWNSHIP Nolle* l»^*lir Olvrf Of III* ijlvl»l s( on* pr*clnct'lo; Pontiac Townthip. A roioluflon ha» be«i paiteO b/J Pontiac Townthip Board to dlvW* Pi-clnel #* Into two pr*clnel| In accordanc* with th* Elaetlon Law. ' Pracinct #7 will b* borddrad oiuth* S*«llN..aiad.,-JPL.-«h*:.'«tf^ . Opdyk* Road, on the north bV »h* ^*r Trunk Railway, on the east by l-rff\ Precinct «2 will remain as It *»cept. for the above mentioned area. Regitterad voters In th* n*» #7 will b* notified by mall s------- . will vote and of their precinct number ..... -.1 Wedrtasday, March 30, 19M, at <75 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michlpan, public tale of a im CMC HM7670V Truck, Serial ...., ___________t *7S Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, County of Oakland, Michigan, th* place of ttorag*. Dated: Yellow N U/ , By S. R. KITCHENS Credit Department March 23, 24 and 25, IM* Birmingham, Michigan _______ .. ..rmln^m, _______ til 2:00 p.m„ EST, Thurtday, I, IfM, from qualified contractor* _____l?**t% * publicly op ^ Itft of ttw c The successful b respecting contracts.' ly with the City Charter .. -... .. -II proposals, any Informality In th* prop----------- . - celved, and to accept any proposal which It shall deem to be mott favorable to IRENE E. HANLEY City Clerk March 24, 25 and 2< "" ty given tt I Meeting LEONARD TERRY March 24 and 25, 1M< NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OF WIXOM Notice It hereby given that a Public HearJng wlH be held on April r 0:00 p.m. at th* City Hall, 49IN Trail, WIxom, Michigan to consider th* following rezonIng proposal: To change from RA-3 to M-I 0 strip of land «0' wide along the north side of the C and 0 railroad track from the eastern boundary of CV 23-A and Including th* followine parcels— CV 21, CV 20, CV 19, CV Ux-wetterly to Beck Road IncjM^ng all of CV 37 avor of this letter to th^ 1 person at I or by appearing DONNA J. TH0RSBER6 Deputy City Clerk, March 25, I9M' AP Phetefax THIS IS spring? — In spring a young boy’s fancy must turn to fantasy to see baseball and sunny skies ahead. Seven-year-old Charles Bresette is shown carrying groceries home through the snow that a blizzard dumped on Bayfield, Wis. Snowstorm Leaves 40 Dead in 1 States By United Press International “AlavagelJarc^^ DakSta." buried the Northern Plains blew Iteelf out over Canada today, but not without a'parting shot at Upper Michigan and New York State. ’The storm lelLiO persons dead in seven Plains afid. Midwestern t es, considerate property damage and snowblocked,highways. As the storm moved into^ Canada, it swept across Upper Michigan damping II inches of snow on Marquette, closing schools and canceling postal service yesterday. All major highways on the peninsula were blocked. Thirty inches of snow was on the gound at Marquette Airport. In New York State, heavy snow warnings were posted. ~ racuse received six inches during the night. Albany got an inch of rain and Poughkeepsie received more than half an inch. River in Minnesota and North But it was predicted that the new snows alone would add three more feet to the cresting waters of the Mississippi from Minnesota to Guttenberg, Iowa. A St. Peter, Minn., man was found dead in his car, with only the auto’s radio aerial extending above the snowdrifts. Schdols Get Aid to Buy Park Lands Federal grants for the purchase of recreation land tWH be received by the Walled Lake and Waterford Township school districts. The grants, 160,433 for Walled Lake and |25,866 for Waterford, were announced jointly yesterday by Congressman Billie S. Farnum and U.S. Senator Philip Hart. Both grants represent SO per cent of the total costs of acquiring recreational sites adjacent to proposed schools. The grant is the second to be received by the Waterfor^ Township-School District in as many days. ’The first, under the Open Space Land Program, was for $20,158. ★ ★ * * ' ’The Walied Lake grant will aid in the acquisition of 56 acres on Maple between -Drake Hind Halstead in West Bloomfield Township. SCHOOL PLANNED A school, either a junior or snior high, is tentatively planned on an adjoining 19-acre site. Walled Lake iSnperintendent George G. Garver said that about 20 of the 51 acres are wooded and will be used as a natural science laboratory. ’The open space grants allow school districts to acquire property for recreation purposes before areas become urbanized and land too expensive. ★ ★ ★ The funds cannot be used to pureuise schdot isites." GRANT USE Waterford’s grant is to be used to cover half the costs of buying 17 acres at three proposed elementary school locations, five each at the Eagle Lake and Daffodil sites and seven near Pleasant Lake. DEATH TOLL At least 20 were counted dead due to the storm in Nebraska, 6 in Minnesota, 4 in Iowa, 3 in Illinois, 2 each in South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado and 1 in Wisconsin. A young couple and their infant son were killed when their private plane crashed in a field during a snowstorm in Illinois yesterday. The husband was returning to work at Great Lakes Naval Station, IlL Hundreds of people in the blizzard-struck states began digging out today. Electrical service was completely restored to most cities and towns on the Plains, but 15 small communities in western Nebraska still went without telephone service late yesterday. BITTER COLD The chilling, bitter cold slowed the runoff of spring water that i caused flooding along the Red ^70-year-old Lake Park, Iowa mait hiking from his stalle^oi^ to get help. His wife and daugbth^ had been rescued, meanwhile, atid.^taken to safety by a truck drivCT:^ Only essential w^ers were told to report for duty a| Sawyer Air Force Base near quette in the Upper Peidst^i At Northern hOchigan University, also located at Marquette on the Lake Superior shores, only 17 of 240 students made it to classes yesterday. Elsewhere, cold plunged temperatures in the Deep South to record lows for this time of spring. Readings were recorded in the 50s along the Gulf coast and in the 40s along the South Atlantic coast. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - highest prices PAID - JTe Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP ■ MRS. EUGENE F. MAZZA Death Claims Store Owner A co-owner of Mazza Food Market, Mrs. Eugoie F. (Elizabeth T.;) Mazza, dial yesterday after, a three-month illness. She was 57. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p-m. Sunday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Mazza, of M7 Loons-bury, was a member of St. .Midiaers Church, the Altar Society aod the Auxiliary of (he Italiaa-American Club. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Tefend of Lake Orion and Mrs. Eugene Nickman of Ppntiac; a son, Jerry of Pontiac; and six grandchilmn. Also Surviving are two, sisters, Mra. Constance Ronoone of Bir-mhighant and Mn. Sam Roaelli of Pontiac; and two brothers, John and Joseph Janette, both of Pontiac. League Adds 5 School Districts Receive Deaths in Pontiac Area The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday paid $137,-12ST In special education room commitments to five school districts. Farmington was reimbursed $65,450 for four rooms, two for mentally handicapped children at Gill Road School and two for the deaf at Larkshire School. Also paid for were a Hn-r^ Valley School District rwimi for m e a t a 11 y handicapped at Muir Junior High School, $22,158; a room at Southfield’s Schoenhals Ele-mentary School, $12,003; a $17,514 room in ClaWson, Junior High School and $20,000 far-a room for the deaf and hanhof-hearing School in Bloomfield HUls. All the rooms are now in operation. Payment had been deferred until revenue from the special U. of Chicagq Prof Is Found Shot to Death CHICAGO (UPI) - A University of Chicago humanities professor was found shot to death otday. Pblice said he apparently was shot at close range and his body dumped from a car. ’Die body of Paul V. Moses, |37, a prominent Negro intellectual and former art critic for education tax — increased at an election last June — would permit reimbursing. In accepting payment, districts agreed to operate a special education pn^am in the room specified by the contract, or in an equal facility, for a period of 15 years. Recovery of H-Bomb Continues PALOMARES BEACH, Spain (AP) - Rear Adm. William S. Guest reported today 4hat the U.S. Navy operation to recover the American H-bomb lost off the south coast of Sapain was 'proceeding satisfactorily.” Guest, commander of the recovery task force, said the work was going ahead “slowly 'and cautiously” because of the precarious position ip udikh the bomb was resting on a slope of the sea floor and the 2,500-foot depth at which the task force’s submarines mqst work. ★ ★ ★ 1 His statement did not specif when the recovery would be completed. But other official souces said this “could come any time now.” The sources said after cables are attached to the bomb and its parachute, they would probably be pulled into shallow water where divers could give the ^ “ -lleqnlem.MasriorMrs;^ found in a gutter on the Northwest Side, across town from the University of Chicago campus. Police said there were two bullet , wounds in the back of his head. ’They said they found money on the body and therefore discounted robbtfy as a motive for the slaying. Police issued an all-points buUetin for a 1962 or 1963 Rambler with a white top and blue hoisted aboard a ship. AIR CRASH The bomb was lost when a Strategic Air Command B52 bomber collided with a tanker plane and crashed on Jan. 17. R was located by the midget submarine Aluminaut left nearby Port Garrucha to rejoin the operation. It had bwn put of service because of electrical trouble. Seven ships were at anchor MRS. ALBERT HOPPER Service for Mrs. Albert (Ma-Ulda) Hopper. 78, of 1411 Rose-dale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley Funeral Home with furial in Roselawn Cemetery, Shiawasse (bounty. Mrs. Hopper died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Christian Missionary and Alliance Church. ^ ROBERT HALUWELL Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Robert Halli-well, 75, of Dunedin, Fla., will be from the Moss Funeral Home in Dunedin Monday. Mr. Halliwell, a retired painter and decorator, died yesterday in Dunedin. . A”* former manager of New Style Wallpaper & Paint Store, Pontiac, he-was a member of. Curlew Methodist Church and Metropolitan Lodge No. 5 F4AM, Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Jane. MRS. LYMAN HIBNER Service for Mrs. Lyman (Cora M.) Hibner, 86, of 882 Hollywood' will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Nfount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hibner died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are five sons, Edward of Livonia, Roy of Minneapolis, Minn., Paul of Detroit, Charles (rf Union Lake Wid Ly-ipan of Los Angeles, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Bella Davis of Detroit and Mrs. Elizabeth Hailey in California. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. CHESTER C.YEKIN Surviving is a sister and a brother. WILLIAM G. TOMKE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for William G. Tomke, 75, of 1148 Bayfield will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Buehler Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Tomke died yesterday. A retired employe of Michigan Bell ’Telephone Co., Kb was a member of . Lutheran Fratemi'; ties of America No. 13. Surviving are his wife, Lillian;' a son, Arnold of Franklinj^ a daughter, Mrs. Velma WUds of Birmingham; and four grandchildren. r 1 D ^ looked for a near the beach, but eight others I our TO DOOrUl"*®" ® beUeved toljncluding the landing ship Fort I have been in the car. Snelling and the salvage vessel Hoist were working offshore. Both have heavy cranes for lifting objects from the water. i Residents of the area, said ’The Pontiac Area Urban they heard screams and a car League in executive session yesterday named two new members to the board of directors and two honorary members. ★ ★ ★ Effie Seay, 480 Fildew, was ei^mted to a one-year term, and JimmyvTaylor, 254 S. Johnson, was naih^ to a two-year term. Honorary mem6^ elected are Mrs. Leslie Seay, lin, and Charles Harris, Oak Township. matching the description speed off into the darkness. ' Moses’ car also was missing. ^Yank- Britian’s gifts industry — the makers of leatberware, cutlery, costume jewelry and tableware accounted for $260 million of export sales yearly. Some 2,500 companies share in the market. Judy Still Listed 'Fair'; Appetite Is Improving ANN ARBOR (AP) - Doctors rep(wt Judy Lynn Funsch, 5, who underwent delicate heart surgery March 11, remains in “fair” condition but her “appetite continues to improve.” ^udy, who developed pneu-undergoing an op^ an obstruc- ter (Gertrude) Yekin, 47, of 4162 Meigs, Waterford Town-will be noon tomorrow in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic C2iurch, Waterford Township, with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Yekin died Wednesday. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving besides her husband are; a son, (tester C. Jr. of Las Vegas, Nev.; and a grandchild. MRS. HENRY PETERS I WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -I,Service for Mrs. Henry (Edith) 11 a.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Peters died yesterday after a short illness. City Man Held Peters, 72, of 8491 (fooley will be| in Shooting at Pool Hall A 50-year-old Pontiac man is held at the Oakland County Jait after a pool hall argument yes-| terday afternoon in which hej allegedly shot another man in e an uusiruc- .. . ' leadfogJoJi«-| Matthews of 99 CHo- vesc, operator of a pool hall at 316 Wesson, faces arraignment on a charge of attempted murder. Medical Center City Man Charged Stabbing Suspect Arraigned A Pontiac man accused of the stabbings last week of two other men was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Frank B. Clay, 24, of 479 S. Edith, demanded examination on the charge and was ordered held by Judge CecU B. McCal-lum in $10,000 bond. McCallum set examination for March 30. Clay was arrested late yesterday by Pontiac pdice and accused of stabbing two men the night of March 16 outside a South End tavern. ’The victilns, Walter Robinson, 43; and Abraham Kemp, 55, both of whoni gave their address as 234 Wesson, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital for se eral days and later discharged. * ■*8, ♦ Robinson was stubbed once in the back and o n c e in the stomach, and Kemp in fhq stomach and over the right tye, according to police. Henry Adams, 22, of 45 Lake, victim of the shooting, is replied in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police said the altercation started when Adams and another man b^an quarreling about^a dime while playing pool, w - ★ ★ Adams then repo^ly turned on Matthews and struck him (Mice with his fist. Matthews allegedly picked up three pool balls after being hit and threw them at Adams, missing and sending all three throughthe building’s plate-^ss front window. Police said Matthews then pulled a 25-caliber revolver and fired twice, one shot striking Adams in the thigh. Local Woman Hurt in 2-Car tollision A 56-year-old Pontiac woman was injured last night in a two-car coUisionim Elizabeth Lake Road near Marion in Waterford Township. Liste in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Virgie T. Morse of 621 Jostyn. ’The driver of the other car, Gladys Burgin, 54, of 1652 Pe-trolia. West Bloomfield Township, was not injured. Boston Subway Crash Leaves Score Injured < BOSTON (AP) - More than a score of persons were injured and hundreds of commuters were delayed when two trains collided in a subway tunnel during the rush hour Thursday afternoon. One of the six persons who received hospital treatment after the smashup was a train operator, Frederick Jennings, who suffered a concussion and cuts. XBT8 ON DISPLAY - Tlie U.B. Air Force experimental plane, the XB78, was on display mterday at Fort Wortii, Tex. The craft was flown^froin Edwvds AFB, Calif., to Carswtil AFB in 55 mim^ for viewing I nation’s military leaders at an air show. many of the Death Noticed BONNER. MARCH*33, !•«. NEL-. LIE P.. 123. Lincoln eg* 734 f beloved wit* of William H. BoSner; dear mothtr o( Denlel H. SetMr, Mr*. OtI* tSeryir Cerdlnelj. Mr*, wniiem f. (Ruw») iJ"- Slegben (Barbara) Smith, *i^ Mr*. Elliebelh feolllt; .."Mr titter rf Pritiotf By* and Mr*. Olat (Bei^ .. . ------- Funeral tervk* will day. March 3*, at . j 0. B. Purtley Pi^ neral Home with Rev. Lelend Perry AAeunt Bwner tial* irt th* ______ ___________ 7 p.m. today. (Suggatted vltltlng hour* f:M *-m. tet:30Mn.) ___________ •RbdKS, MARCH » !»«. MAR-8ARET l« 3*1 Shormeo court, Ortooviiie; eg* 54) beloved wH* at Clinton Brookti beloved daughter et Mr. end Mr*. Mernnen Maton; dear mother rf Oevtd, John end Jean Brodkti dear titter rf Mr*. Dorothy Skinner end ReneM Kenneth Maton; alto nr-vlved by two grandchildren. Pu-nerel tervic* will be hqld totur-dey, March 2*. *' * " ~ ‘ C F. .8--------- CARGO. AAARCH 22, 1*M, MARI- . LYNN T., IM* Bolton, Walled Lake; eg* 34; beloved wit* W John N. Dargo) beloved daughter rf Mr*. Celherin* OWti deer mother ot John Paul, Sutan, Mary Lyn, and Michael Ormond Dargo; deer litter ot Mri. Patricia Smith, Mri. Anw WoWofcl and *W*e Xatberin* Ormond. Recitation of th* Rotary will be today at I p.m. th* th* RIchardton - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral etrvic* will be held Saturday, March M. at It a.m. et St. WlllUm'i Catholic Church, Welled Lake. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr*. Dargo will lie in ttet* at the tuneral home.___________________ HIBNER. MARCH 24, I9U, CORA AAAE, M2 Hollywood) *0* Ml ^*r mother rf Mr*. S*H* Davit, Mr*. Elizabeth Halley, Edward, Roy, Paul, Charlet and Lyman Hibner; dear titter of Mr*. Meyd* Young; alto turvived by 11 grendehlldren and tix groet-grandchlldren. Ftp neral eervia will be held Monday, March II et 2 p.m. at th* D. E. .Purtley Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park C*— Mr*. Hibner will lie In i MAZZA, MARCH 24, IMii ELI^-BETH L.. *97 Leuntbury; m 57; beleved wH* rf Eugene P. Mzza; deer mother rf Mr*. Prad Tefend, Mr*. Eugene Hickman and Mazza; deer titter rf Mrfc Com ttanc* Rencone, Mr*. Sam Raeeiit, John and Joteph J*n*tt*;.. *!»» survtvod by tlx grendehlldren. , RecHatlon rf th* Rotary wlU be Sunday, March 27 at I a.m. at th* Donelton-John* Funeral Home. Funeral tervic* will be held ASwv day, March 21, at 10 e.m. at St. Michael'* Catholic Church, ment In Mount Hr— Mrt. Mazza will II. ... ------ - a funeral home. (Suggetted vltlt-g hour* 3 te 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) PETERS, MARCH 2 Mr*. Cetherin* St. Ong* *i Koch. Punacel tervic* will Menday. March 21, et 11 the Elton Slack Funerel 1233 Union UK* Roed^ Union In ttet* at the funeral home. PHILLIPS, A4ARCH O. 1*M, OR-LAND H„ 112* Myrtlw Waterford Townthip; eg* *7; beleved hueband - a*'- “ Phllllpt) beloved eon ■Pfi.CAusutta) Phillip*^ of nBroM* RUtMlI RtW ...... J Gerald, Robin and amv*ro"Eliii;r^S?lr?i«ruSi Robertton, Mrt. France* Kelly, L. K., Georg* and R. J. Smllh: Funeral tervic* will b* held Saturday, March 24, at 2 p.m. at St. Andrew'* Epltcopal Church. Interment In Oakland Hill* Camelary. SEAR_S. .M_ARCH j Oora (Stout) <1 Eatt Brooklyn; a Don (PhylHi) K*lly.^SJI*r*l **r-vlc* wlH be held S^rdey, March 2*, at 10:3* *.m. at tha Donaiton-Johnt Funeral Home. Interment Ih Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. (Suggutod vltltlng hour* I ta I end^te 9 pjn.I '««9 Shore Driv*, Orchard Uke; r72; beleved hmbend rf EltM Nlxen well*) dear father of iMrt. OmMW L. (PhllUt) Stone and ProdeHdi J. well*) deer brother rf Mr*. H. H. Smith and Or. Arch ^ wans; alto turvived by tlx grandchildren. Masonic MamoHal tar-vlca will be Fridw. March 2S. at I pjn. at th* C.J. Oedhardf Funeral Horn*, Keagg Harhnr. ■Funeral iarvio* wW ba Si lilt win lie bt ttet* at the leral home. (SugtMtd vltltlng irt 3 la l and^io * p.m.) e ttmliy guggtett canlribution* IV ha medete the Univorelty n Heart Rtgearch Fund. Chatter Yekin Jr. Parlih Rotary will be today it l;3l pm. at Ih* Coat* Funeral Htme, Drayton CatheUe Church wHh Prfhar Do-Lanay enklating. Intarment In THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1966 D—5 Cti^ Tliwto *TLrtfW «2nt^ tion for n» I_______ -lOM of tympolhy i oral afforinot rocolvi W ____________5 Itely Wwitlid Wldt LOST - untee, curly, slack o dog, brown cdlor, . llcanM IT** Roword. f»loa«o pHotio »MW. * i’jTNB IfM CIVIL RMHTi •A LAW PROHIRITI, WITH -v ^CRR----------------------•• I*!'. DllC JANITOR FOR OFFICf SUlLptlNO. " ' >lo Mad mao In goad It on laclal iaearMy of daliw nattiing. Jrt $;mmi occufati LOWINO «MORY OF OOR i iS TRACTIVi TO FIRIONt &; ir t‘'»* Coiwaii, OF dhi six. ^tnc | Electrician ' March U, 1M5. Oad taw you gttti Hojlld what I I thought h ^Mdt^yo You wlifiad 'na ana t Ittt ’fi Not avan to lay good-byt. You had gona Uhnm know X; M R N T f ARB FLACIO .... if; UNDBR THR MALI OR FRMALR COLUMNS FOR X; %•; RRI. SUCH LIITINM ARR NOT INTRNORO TO RX- ;:;l CLUDR F R R S 0 N t OF -X RiTHRR SRX. j;-; IN LOVING MRMORY OF TILLIB Colwall, who ptMtd away 1 y ago March 15, IMS. Oftan a lonfly hetrtacha. And many a illanf taar. But, alwaya a baautlful mamory. 2 MEN FOR OUTDOOR> GOLF! . courta work — Moray'a GoN and Country Club — 2210 Union Laka STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERIN6 VanS^taMlftlgan KITCHEN HSLFERA WANTRO. APJ Bly In parton. Rofundt Country Inn., 3230 FIno Lk. Rd., Orchard y Huiband, daughtar j LANDSCAPE WORK •^^JECTRIC DISCHARGE AJACHINE at nacataary, MY 2-3»l -ra,i.lrWp|.r'F"»l ‘Tl,;5'''il.’'-2}"aik?*S5!: ANNOUNCItiO ANOTHER DRBT AID INC. offlda, 711 RIkar •ulkllng, branch of Datrott'a " known Dabt AM, Inc. to larw Pantlac Communny, REPOSSESSIONS,' BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. YOURSI (BONPED''AND"LicBNSEP) HaAoLO F. BOONE AND FAMILY tllll In rMidanct,...... Fi^lac, cantrary “c2S-a» IHT SAFEL Dapl. Oakland Community CoHaga. tiawicn,.-^._________ 24W Oildyka Rd., BloomllaM HIHa. EXPERIENCED, BUT NOT R! __________ 2 MARRIED MEN ON FARM, Muit ba tbia to oaarata farm aqulnr^t. No dairy. 3320 N. Roch- 2 GENERAL SERVICE MEN. S2.23 hourly glut axcallant fringa bana-flti, Dutlai: Ganaral maintananca, minor rapairt. Apply Parionnal Da0. Oakland Community Colwga. 3400 Opdyka Rd., BloomllaM Hllli. 447,52110. •____________________^ $600 ■''pL'iis’ For Right AAan Locka np*rXf' Sir,"Vnd’comn^*'lato^ ln^rion-2433 DIxIa Hwy., EXPERIENCED AlEN f6r SERV. Ma ilttlan, dayt a-^ —“ ' “ EXPERIENCED BACKHOE 'OPER-ator for laptlc tank ayatama. Day'a Sanitary Sarvlca, 2SI0 PIxM Hwy. SXPERII FE 5,*47l for a Schram.________________ EXCELLENT CHEF, CALL « Mr .Intaryl^. Tna Rotunda Country Inn, Orchard ika. EXPERIENCED BAR T E N 6 E R BOX REPUEoi At II R.m. todEy there were replies Rt The Press Office in the fol-lowiil boxes: 4, S, I, M, a, a, 4S, 41,47, a, 91, a, n, is M. 17,71, N, 111 n. - 544 Ffahklln Rd. A PART-TIME JOB marriad man, 21-34, to -lira par avaning. Call 474-3333, ».m.-7 p.m. tonlgnl. $200 PER MONTH EXPERIENCED Apply MO a.fT Laka Rd._____ mt you < acurlty wli Graatar Hilp WRRfifI MrI# a FAINT AND VARNISH MAN FOR sf^Wy* **^ *** prEsser with dry clPaning .anctd, top pa^. Call Dakixa BulM- for S30 a wtak. 4 chlldran, light big Mabitananca Co., 434.4445. AN- houaawork. FalharMat homa. FE --------call OR 3-557».________I 043f3 or MY 3.1544. . ... ....... ..... . real estate partner mutt ba dona aNar 5 p.m. Apply. to managa North " '' In parton only. Phono FE 4-5315 ONka. Mutt ha'., for aMntmant. K. G. Hanwataad, montht actWa tuccaaaful talat 115 EliialiaNi Laka Rd., fintlac. parienca. JANITOR X- Schuett Ml 6-8500 .tima, couM WOOL PRESSER, EXPEEiENCED GROOM FOR HORSES tg j only, full or port tIma. Apply-1 tfaWa. EM H171.______________i Capntyl Cl—"ora. 330 W. Huron. I HAVE NEED FOR A LADY WHO' --- 4 YOUNG A4AN. HIGH SCHOOL| wlahat to auppMmant tha ' ” Ht» WRfffd M. RT P. G^IIL COOKS^ A>w”^rtv»l^ 1 Oakland. ** Gratham CMtnart, LABORERS FOR GROUNDS MAIN-tananca work at Sprlngdala and Lincoln Hint GoH cauriat. Parm-anant and tamporary opanbiga Svtll-aUa. Muat ba ovar II yaart. Pro- ham*f*1dSnit tltlont!*Tamporarv rata SLT? pk hour, parmanant I2.3S par jhour. Apply Ml a.m. and 24 p.m., Mo^ay throi^ Friday, CHy of Birmingham Partonnal 6mca, I5I <4artln Straat, Birmingham. LATHE HAND - EXPERIENCED. Oamco ElactrM Co. 10M N. Crooka RB., CIr----- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN right man. I ntad an axparian talatman. Top pay. MuttliM I Ing Sarvlca. BMMbig program. , SlTlnaw** ** *• VOUNG MAN TO APPRENTICE PART TIME UWN WORK, PRI- PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER of Marnkig Ivancamant. a may ba I ta ba ti 35 yaart general KITCHEN HELP, DE- Caraful, anclatad law rattL Irta -----MKIE Hfly WRRtRd FbrirIb 7 RADIO DISPATCHER, MUST city, call FB lkm. $25 WEEK WORK 2 HOURS BY TELEPHONE DAILY, NO SELLING, CAR NECESSARY CALL BEFORE 13 writtan application BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGR ROBERT TOMp|*NS**^*tM 3-IBW LIGHT HAULING /MORNINGS AND il&.“Tat: MAN and 'WIFE wk. 0>FICE “ HAVE NEED FOR A LADY WHO withat to auppMmant tha f— Incoma. Sha may ba ovar 35 and wllUng to ba tralnad oi .. anawaring aquMmant. Tha praaant vacancy It at our Pontiac W. MapM, I 10 Anawarhig Birmingham. TaM- HEIP 111 rk. Ntad J a to taka l____ attigntd Fullar t^O par " TRUCK DRIVER, INSTALL- Salary and Incantiva commlttkm, bituranca and rallramant. Trat-portatMn fumithad. Apply; Tha SIngtr Co.,'>in N. Saginaw or ci ' 3334733 for an appolntant. ■ Equal Oppwlunity Employtr Id ovartima. M. C. MFG. CO. idlanwood Rd., Laka C POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY $4,400 to S5,2SO Wondarful opportunity for I - EM 3- ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ganaral offica, for tmai Oak offict. Muat ba compatant, tMctrk typawritar, and figurtt, Pott Offict Box 4S4, Royal Oak. AbORESSOGRAPH type oparatort — ft conditions. Write to Pontiac Pratt Box a2. hOutaful. M. C. LIppard, Ft S-7322. NKD EXTy^jWNEY^ CALL 332- pArT TIME OR FULL TIME FOR grttnhoum work. Thonmion'i Grtanhoum, ISIS Bagla Lake Rd. 143-3331. lg^51l^. Paiatiof ood Docoraliiif 23 AAA FAINTING AND DECORATING 25 yrs. axp., Irm att. VL 1-13N A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 84314. ROCHESTER ABW. COOKS AND CARHOPS FOR DAYS AND NIGHTS, FULL OR PART'TIME. PAINTING AND PA'PERING. YOU - are next. Orvtl GWcumb, 47344N. 731-0313., - FAINTING, PAPERInS Tupjt^ OR 3*7031 PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE. FR 5-2511 or FE 44733. / SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants mutt have a high school Ref., requirad. Own tranaportatlon. 338-3441 batwean 54 P.m. fe'OUTE SALESA4AN FOh HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. day, AAonday oN^-Oocton't----- Royal 'Maple-Talgoraph araa. Rafartncat,: aducatlon, 2 yaart i iMlnlng In torgltSJTechrSa.’*^' "" QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINi-Sfartlng aalai^ $33»J3 per mo. I ^ papering, wall wathing. 473-Apply Partonnal Dept., Pontiac; _H7?:________________________________________ MS HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I bum Rd. at Adamt Rd. BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK live In, 4334131. Lake Orion. BABY SITTER, MONDAYtFRIDAY. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. SUN-day and AAonday off. 2 tchooLage chIMren. Private room and bath, good wagaa. Ref. 434-2411. -iTransportatioR THE CtTY OF BIRMINGHAM HASl. IF 'YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR- SurF”'"* HOUSEWIVES - AAOTHER TU&N "c'2R: ■ wanted at once. AAAN vatting. Call 33S-311I between 34 IA^EOIATE OPENINGS F Oli full-' and part-tima waitretigt. Apply In parton, Tha Rotunda Country inn. 3230 Pina Laka Rd., Or- MAN wanted^ for GENERAL dairy farming. Tap wagtt -------nant lab. 1 badiaom i 7-,BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, lance prtfa AAA 5-3521._______________________ i trantportatlon, 433-17/1. SERVICE station MEN WANTED, baby SITTER, LIVE I full arfd part tbna. ExparMnea altar 5 p.m., ^5^2^45. I M&M AAotnrt, I1S0 OaklatMf Ava.' parMnea unnecettary. AAany earning tlOO and up. See or write GaraM Rota. 444 Fourth St., Pantlac, Michigan, or Write Raw-Mlgh, Dept., MC C 430 15 Freeport, CALL MECHANIC nacattary. SMda't Standard. 1345 LADY FOR IRONING AND BABY tit with 1 child, good wage. Silver Laka area. FE 2-3744. /MOTEL, 3 DAY WEEK GIRL TO ASSIST KINDERGARTEN TPTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET ipaclal low cott Suto. Inturanca. Jutt phone FE 44304. K. G. Hamp- BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, UGHT feachar. Hourt 12 to 3 ............... I houtawork, 2 chlldran, waakendt bury School OA 0-2232 or 734-3443. ...........'COAIJ........-.. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________4244441 J. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME " TO Harbor. Phr4g24200 ADJUSTER Mon with small loan 6r finance Co. experience for inside loon adjusting. Excellent opportunity to move into commercial banking . field. Apply In parton Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIOMI BANK Kaago I Dot INELSON-JOHNa . Blue Croat Inturanca. 473- Ekperlmentol Sheet Metal Experienced I M/. Huron - , . ---- ki. &TOCK BOV 14 YEARS OLD, FULlI rtrFE'il4337. ■gci^WlST ui^ SJw iT.' ShJ*^ BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED mmS hr:; tta-ad-y.-call ^ 3!?253** '*| y.“*sagl*;rrt* ------------- - ^ -........ mechanics WANTED: L A R GE; SJEEL FABRICATORS " ' Incraata our ttatt of Mechanical ^ tachniclant. ExcalMnt company hd banafitt. Come In and talk over 1st Class Bridgeport Mill Operator Lathe Operator ALSO TRAINEE POSITIONS OPEN Part-tIma work avallabla alto, for pracitlon aarotpaca Top wagat, ovartima, fringa banafitt Including profit iharlng. McGreghr iifg.^:Xarp.. tarvica manager Homer HIght tert,^ Call OA I- MEN TO WORK IN SXRVIM^STAj' ExparMnot prafgrrad but will qualiflad man to b . Mutt ba Intaratted In Mr- ‘ in a top aarningt nt arhploymant , (Full time tha homa Improver I Long Laka Rdt. BlaomIMId F«"tlac 2735 W. Maple Rd. anif dBfrHRiMf oroaniistim. sumgt mechanical aptitude helpful. Car - BEAUTICIAN, portunity to ary, commlttk paid vacation, . vanca training H ,— ------ - MMt Grace for appointment. 7-3033. Barnard Hair Styllit. EAUTY OPERATOR. 4 DAYS weak. FE 44337. ____________ beauty OPERATOR, BUY, »WN-^ga or work In 2 operator ,ahop. mm ’ SiurlSca’ ^S^lmr Ptifit * ^ ^ T Y ORATOR. WT^LEO ,&'!* '’’••“I !iri1t4.E;:^lngMA';?i34" background atiantlal. Opaningt availabM In Oakland, AAaoomb area. "Attractive talary, cemmlaalon. Car LARGE mutt be axparl- ---- . .. .. parton — Leon i , ________ I Merlln't Beauly Salon — 232 E. EXPERIENCED —' Brown, Birmingham. _____ Thonwt' Hair Fathlofit. FE RESTAURANT COOK WANTED FOR '< Oxbow Grill. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. HMi pay, good working conditlont. Call or coma In 7 to 11 a.m. or 7 to 3 ------- SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home -Theughtful Sirvlca" FE Huntcx)n Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 24373 Eatabllthad Over 43 Yaart t LPTS. white chapel CEME- t AOJOININO GRAVE PLOTS IN Oakland Hlllt Memorial Atm. LI 4-3437. ____________________ f.LOTS iN"white chApel cemT tary, data to tha bulMhig. FE 5^4. ___________________ 1353 AND '40 FONTIAC TO BE auetbmad Sat, at 3:30. Auctlonland. ANY GiRl OR WOM»N NtbOiNO a friendly advitar. =* 2.,m bajora^^ft-. BEDBUGS?? NOI BUT JUST ABOUT avarythbig alta. Audlon Und f*** Market mit Sunday, 14 p.m., Cratcant Laka Rd. DAINtV /V.AID .SUPPLIES 233 Manomlnaa__________FE SOW get out of debt W SPRING OPENING OP FARM For family vteH Sunday, April 3rd, II 3a 4 p.m. 0pm avr-“ through (ictobar. Farm ----------- with naw born mimatai pigleta, duckllngt, lamba, kMt, chicka. See tha cow ml------------ thaarlng 2 p.m. 25c admitalon. Hay rWat, pony rMaa and food er*" UPLAND HILLS FARM Taka Walton E. to Adamt Rd........ to Stonay Creak Rd., follow ilgnt ilxia Highway, Pontiac. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Set-up and Operote Top wagat and banafitt. Ovartima. MILLS SHAPERS PLANERS MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 3 A.M. AND 4 -STANDARD TRUCK STOP, 23 AT M-S3._____' Boys-Travel-Earn thraa naat young man 11-24, aa to traval U.S., Eatt and / Coattt and return. New OVERTIME PAib holidays, vacations AND BLUE CROSS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS 315 OAKLAND (US 10) , PONTIAC FE 4-9518 An Equal Opportunity Empleyar GUARDS 30 to 65 WHY WORK FOR LESS PAY TOP UNION WAGES MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN train on machinery malntan-!. Good ttarting talary, ttaady .. k. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac -Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.__ MILL AND SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Mutt be axpeclancad. Steady employment, good fringat. ACME MFG. CO. 1400 Eatt 3 Mila Rd. Farndala, Michigan .....L"6t>feRATOR-^XpFeiANCE6. Oamco EWdrlc Co. 1338 N. Croekt .MR, B. f* WAmCE.. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ^WICKES CORP. 515 N. WASHINGTON SAGINAW, MICH. IbCJOKKEEPER - TYPIST, EXPERI- book^eper. through trail I READY TO WEAR SPORTS WEAR SALESLADY -ALSO ALTERATION LADY. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, PART AND FULL TIME, EXC. WORKING CONDITIONS, BLUE CROSS PLUS OTHER LIBERAL EMPLOYE'S BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ASK FOR MISS BEA: ALBERT'S Wanted Man or Woman' FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN 'Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Wanted HoBsehol^6iMd^9 lUSEHOLD. PIANOS. FE S-2" RNI aotV'TFe'a.'iwi. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE Yt>U taka ta little tar yeur furnitura -------what have yau. r ■■ auetton It ar buy tt. B & B Auction Dixie_______________OR 3.2717 Wanted Miicellaiieaas ' CLEAN FILL DIRT WANTED COPPER, aUc'AND UP; BRASS radiatart, battarlat, atdrtara, aratart. C. DIxtan, OR 3-5343. DESKS, files, office FURNI-‘"~i, partaMa and offica tvoawrlt-addlng mach'nat, drafttni at, ate. Farbaa. OR 34747. Wt WANTED SPOILED CORN ON THE ' cob or thallad. 233 E. Wabtfer, Farndala. LI 44272. ________ . WANTED: 1 LP GAS sfoVE AND SHEET METAL LAYOUT, TOP' Brot, Rettaurant, Tel^ra^ and; write Rd., Clawson._____________________ NO CANVASSING. NO DOOR TO door, ttrictly appointmantt, damon-tlraNng me worid't finest product of Itk kind. Average S7S4S3 par weak part time. 425-2443. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axperlancad talatmr- -pact me talai to turpi vtoit racordt - your tantlal It untlmhad. Proktdi. talat mdnaga tonal Intarvlew. Ray O'Nall, Rtall 3520 Pontiac Laka I OR 4-2222 art and mechanict wantad, long range program. Call Bob Ralph, 5664)775 Between 5 p.m. aad 3 p.m, daf" STATION ATTENDANT. S23 Walton Blvd. 25 ar aU(W.____ Test Driv^ers 20 MEN^NOi Raquirsmantt — Godd 3 corrected, valid .. -------- .phytl- rtatlon lary, 40 hr. wsak. CALL OR COME . AAANPOWER-PONTIAC 1333 Wide Track Drlya W„ FE TWO WAY RADIO TECHNIC tor................ anew «. ------ ---------- Pontiac araa. Only axparlancad. CASHIER For dining room with hott parltnca. Nl^t thin. Apply • Boy Rettaurant, 20 S. Telagt CLEANING WOAAAN FOR i Cantor Hoipltal. Call Mrt ttar, 4514331 batwaan 7-1 wetkdayt._______________ CURB GIRL, DAY SHIFT, II A.M.-5 SALAD WOMAN Rallabla, axperlancad or will train n lor tiled department In cafatarla.i ~ Cross, vacation, plus baheflts.l ; Pontiac Pratt Bax 10. | -j SALESLADY, DIXIE CREAM 00- > RECENT EXPANSION ladder. 3324130. anings to in. This it WaiitBrf tB R«nt nuts, OR 3-5410._________ m SALESLADY. DEPENDABLE PER-' - —_ --------------- ^ ^,1, md pl^l permanent position. 52 pay checks family of a year, cor necessary. For Inter- V.r." view call 3344571 bet. 3 and 5, Mr. Lantinf. DESIRE 2 BED-a or apartment Immadi-callact 743-|ii2, Flint. nacattary. 343-2331 I EXPERI- COOK. EXPERIENCED IN BAN-quat work. Rafarencat. Apply Roch- 64tar Galt Club. UL 24800.___ COOK, SHORT ORDER, P P.M. II p.m. for tmall rettaurant In Pantlac, 474-2314. ____________ Career to Travel BUS BOY Day and nglht thin. . ______________________ Rl^n. ^***"'*’*’ "^i grill men ---—1_------J-J--------------I pyii HotoitdH- BuSin6SS Monog^fnent zaHon, paid vacation, pood Mms.l GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY! WITH NATIONAL FINANCE CO . y«F" »nd Humn.__________^_______| LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR GROOM FOR ITORSES IN PUBLIC OWN BRANCH OFFICE. HIGH ttaUa. EM 24171. KHOOL GRADUATE, GOODi STARTING SALARY. LIBERAL BENEFITS INCLUDING INCEN- , TIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. AP- ' PLY ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO., 434 OAKLAND---------------------------------- kVE., PONTIAC, MICH.________ HOUSEA4AN-KITCHEN JCLEANER- CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, , ORiy- ■ Country Club. 4M41(I8. full I . 143 I CLEAN-UP MEN FOR WATERFORD Drive - In Theater, and Mlrr*'* Mlla Driva-ln Theater. Apply f advancement to collection agar. Salary and commiulon. Automobile naceatary. Abply 1-S p.~ iBBl^aiid Feaed CAT NAFFER IFPER WANTII lyona hagrttata /-- a siamMa cal tram S nursing kinent. March 20. Pont.^ -— landing, informattan^dantlfyln^^l LOST: BLACK AND TAN HOUND dog, vtc. of Walton and Glddlngt • Rd., mala. FE 24305. LOST 1 miniature collie. FE-mala. Ytilow and white. Lqpt t beagla, famak. Brown, black, and whita. Loaf In viclillty of Reata and Holcomb Rdt. Clarktion, Mich. Fleam call mas-1323,________ LOST: BROWN, WHITE^POTTED CONSTRUaiON INSPECTORS SEVERAL OPENINGS, ALL OUT-GIDE WORK, MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. EXPERIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION HELPFUL, BUT NOT NECESSARY. STARTING SALARY 32.S5 PER HOUR. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND CO. COURTHOUSE. 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. ROOM 140, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. CARPENTER LAYOUT. NON UN-km. 402-2257 or 05M312. CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. caretaker for 27 UNITS Apartmant In Pantlac'. Float, ttatt age, marital status, pravlout experience, and talary require-1 r Brooklyn-BaMwIn. LOST - BLACK GERMAN SHEP-hard mala fxippy, 12" high. Vicinity of E. WIton $t„ ant. to name at "Furry." Raward. FE 04234. LOST: BLACK POODLE, VICINITY OF P a r r y Drugs. Reward. FE ------------ md St. LOSI-^---PONTIAC LAKE RD. cinity, Narwtgitn EHchound (black and gray). Rtward. 473-5341. 34033 batera 3 p.m. or after 5 I MAN'S BLACK WALLET. In vicinity of Union Laka. At Union U. Rd. and Commerca Lk. Rd. Reward. /—' " — WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS ' FOR "ACTION'' . Phone ' 332-8181 HUSKY YOUNG MAN Service, 10 Fairgrove. INSUkANCE AGENT MEN, 21-45 Coilacting and telling on an Itbllthad debit, 2 weeks tchoollng, group hatpitallu tnd lif# ins. OdpcifHlihlt cat attary. Paid vacatlont. Potanflal aarningt, 33,000 tha first y a a ^ Call 3334450 Mon., wad., ahd Fr batwaan 3-11:30 a.m,____ Industrial Excellent opportunity to I a a r tkillad and taml-tkllled Iota, got ttarting pay with automatical, craatat. Steady w^. Need In-talligant, mechanically Inclined man 21 to 3S with military ab- vff’Srtta \n equal oppertwiity~ampteyar. IBM Offers Opportunity i With a Future PRODUCTION WORKERS alia Millwrights Electricians PipafittBrs Maintenance Welders MochinB Repair ToolmaVers Pontiac AAolar Dlv. (ianaral Motors Corporation, Pantlac, MKh; EVERYTHING SEEMS TO' GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE < PRESS WANT ADSI municatlon Co., P. 0. Mt. Plaatant, Michigan niYoniK Mr. Rest Turner or phone parw to parton, Mt. Plaatant area 51 7734031. ___________ TOOL MAKERS with axperlanca on floor attambi or special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINEERING 2340 W. AAAPLE Walled Lake, Mkhlgaw TRAINEES NEEDED FOR AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES h':"'gja'tX;!i.?LTMr^ SALESWOMEN. SOM anca. Full time am Youngland Childran'i sn«ii, i a. Telegraph. Miracle Mila Shapplng Center.__________^__________, SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED FOR -—- -tw plant, S7 par 100. Im aanert, 30700 Southllald a 447-7557. Next to Farmai SHIRT PRESSER, SLEEVE ANI fold, Alax CaMnat Unit, paid tall dayi, and vacatlont. Oouglat Clean an, 534 S. WoedYfard Birmingham. SILK PRESSER Exp. In prauing tlikt and fancy drat to 4, lull time, good p— Gratham Claanaft, 405 Oakland. Wanted: FULL TIME SALESMEN INSURANCE AGENT AND WIftE *““■ working and 1 tmall child, I furnisiwd haute on or naqr 130 a Y»eak. FE S413I. ^ MAN WITH FAMILY WANTS TO — K buy houm. Would oontidar naadlng carpantar repair. FB I. 473-3447. StERK-TYPIST II n our mental a claik typist II. a 45 WPM, Hourt_________________________ . to 3 p.m. and TAILORESS OR SEAMSTRESS, EX-S try 12.03 an hour.i perlenced on man't clothat. Mutt ■ tc! tatop—-------------- ' ARPCY IN PERSON ' HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN ■j Pontiac Mall !;:ARE you SATISFIED WITH WHAt YOU'RE PRESENTLY DOING? ARE YOU LOOKING ‘ NEW FUTURE T 'i ----- '"I Yvhlla ' iiy el______________________ ROOM WANTED downtown Pontiac, artth or wlth-eut board, FE 5-3414 after 3 p.m. WORKING COUPLE, NO CHIL-dran, detira 2 or 3 badraaiti laka-front homa with garage. Call 537-yt. FE DESIRES - WAITRESSES. Call 474-2213 for Interview ’none 332-23W. iiArtv- TO DELIVER Gll EXPERIENCED. 1 naw mothers 5 ....... BACHELORS DESIRE ANOTHER bachelor to ihart 3 bad>tam hauta Can Uka. Call I S-5Sft, "ui;; t la lady to .share home i. .. to"jSJ ?omISItilon*l wnw- Cheap. Phene FE 44232. writejtartleultrt t|l;W3HrtBi RboI iBtOlB F waitresses. APPLY I DAY WAITRESS AND NIGhVo . FOR DAY HOURS DRAPE PRESSER AND P txp., top wagat, paid hoi . vacation. Douglw Claanart, i " ' ird, Birmingham. ental assistant, EXPERI-ct not nacattary, will train .1 or part tima. Sand ratuma to Pantlac Pratt Box 1(H._________ !* DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part tlnm. Rutt't Country Drugt. 4500 Elliatath Laka Rd. r full tl f AT BAUAAAN'S Blvd. E, 5 days, Sunday vrark. WAITRESS Cipiik't 3 Etatrianca nacattary. Flora Mat Shop 700 W. Pontiac, f'-" .......In yaurtalf and your ability to help oniatt. Hard work, long hours, growing financial rewards. ------------------ No Invntmenf. Phone: FE 24713 EXPERIENCED bat. 4 and 3 p.m._________________ ' -------------- WANTED AT ONCE. MALE LA-" ■ bagging . - . -.....no. Call Wholalala, Inc. 7030 SALESMEN EVENING HOURS, MANY COM-I pony banafitt' offarad. Apply ta: Robert Hall Clothat, 4440 01 x 11 Hwy., Clarktton, Mich. ----- SALES Call FE 4-^1. WBfk WaiitB< Mirft 11 ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING AND ling, houm Plant ramodellng, 4^1473 attar 4,ttll day Sat. CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR t tmall lota. FE S-1130. t LIGHT HAULING, HAND'DIGGING ^ • Tt work. FE 4-7344. CLEANING. _____ washed, pa I clean-up. FE S4543. :: Work Wanted FBOiale 1 TO 50 HOMES, LQT3L ACREAGE PARCELS, FAR/M. BUSINESS FROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naad for lmmadiala''Balal WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE S414B Dt^'H? I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH YORK lEEDS iytqm > SUR- exPanoing company neei PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYT" PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SL-ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO BOOKKEEPER, ... ,___ jee Mrt. Brown, Bloomflald Caterers " WAIT Dining Roi [ESSES and Curb lolly Wl t Rd., H WANTED MEN 25 TO 50 FOR FULL and part time. SeeurT- ----- 4t2-4015 ter ippelntmant.____ WE ARE HIRING TOOL AND DYE HqipItllU food alk_______ BIG BOY RESf/ Tetagraph A Hun EXPERIENCED KITCHEN 1 .. - night ahlft, 5 to 11 p.m. 't Drive In, 22 W. AAontcalm. » EXPERIENCED WAItIIESSES. AP-•- iraon. See Mr. Bra I Caterara, Mllday WANTED EXPERIENCED rataet. Mr -* ---* —" ton. MIrai graph Rd. listTmus Vlgt,^(M f BABY SITTING IN MY H days, llcentad, 4324145.______ REFINED' LADY DESIRES LIGHT It, Pontiac Pram Bex 45._ B«ildingJar^t;Si^^ c6mPLETE DRY WALL SERVICE - thaetrocklng, finishing, texturing, plaster patching. 14 yrt. ex-parlanca — work guarantaao. Phone 332-1233.______________ OBLIG/\TION APPRAISERS. WE , BUY.^TRIGHT, no fees, NO —itTo' WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE-IRONINOS AflO, tails of our UN QUE GUAR- ' ' ant=ed sales plan call OR 44343 DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL ploymant. A Union tl.. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY: CULLI6AN WATER CONOmONtNG 92S ORCHARD LAKE TECHNICIANS ^^lar^ LIbaral ampjeymant; DATA PROCESSING MACHINES QUALIFICATIONS; man^ln many arqat of the Unlflid< Fkam call or wrtta for appolnl- ■ G. A. STEWART INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. 1402 W. 3RD AVE. FLINT, MICHIGAN 313-13$4431 An Equal Oppertunlly Bmplayaf WANT A JOB WITH SECURITY? America's soundest indjjstry’ offers you steady work, new line, year in year^ out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" -PERfODS^——^----- High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY • New, higher ttarting mlary • On-lt)a-|ob training at fuU\pay • Paid vacation and helldayi • Opportunity for a^ancamtnt JOB OPENINGS; Include LINEMEN, INSTALLERS, BUILDING, ELICTRICAL- Pontiac-Roytl Oak and Northwett Detroit araai. APPLY IN PERSON: Between 3:33 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AM^y thru Friday at 1345 Cast Avenue, Detroit. & OPEN SATURDAY. /MARCH 24 ONLY, FOR YOUR CDNVENIENCi MICHIGAN BELL (Part of tha NatlonwIda BaH Sytton) R WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE. ~ Mutt ta Steady and able Call FE 4-1430 after 3 p.i or public accounting! Area to Mr. Deollne at aI-' t C.PA.'t, Rochatttr. WOMAN OONELSON SCHOOL ELB WOMAN FOR LIGHT COOKING, ■---- 4:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. ----- Huron. Lobby antranca. teTlRK. MOIOk ggpnsirr _______ INTERESTED “ig. '222," i'.nS-r'll^lSSnt.ffrrn A Texts 16 ULCERS A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONSI When tha pty It blue and tha tiai It shining, matt any haum can look pretty at a picture — BUT — tha hornet wa mil mutt ta sound tha year, around. Nice and dry whan tha rain comat dotyn, warm when the wind bknvt. wa tpaclal- RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR 3520 Pwttl^ Lk. Rd. LL CASH L IN 10 MINUTES. BV^N II behind In paymantt or under forecletura. Agent 527-4400,_ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ' FULL TIME DISHWASHER ' ad. Apply In paraon. Town Country Inn, 1727 S. Tatagrdph. FULL OR PART TIME STI^OG-^wrtil' offica work. ^ FRY COOK, SUPER CHIEF, TELE-graph near DIxIa, FE B4351. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2 OR 3 dayt. Own lrana.i.-prafarrad. Wa-taribed, off Dixie. Raf. 474.2111. r-onnii rrwai pox la. _^ jr---^ WOAAAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-! • saiiss^'—-------------— Woman for general clean- ---------------- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERI- « encad. reliable. Ilva In 5 dayt " Tuat., Wad. and FrI., awn tra« 357-2717, Seuthflald._________ GENEkAL OFFICE IMtrtttlno poatlon for a mat paraon with pravlout offict a Gaed lypitl, thortfiand praftrral mieonya, Uqka Orion Village. Help Waiitfff A- F. locooiB Ta^ $y to HOUR AVERAGE TIME SP^ " ---- ---- "--Iliad, ^ .......... Dunn. OR 3-02S7.___________ $5 LONG FORM PREPARED. Jxparlaqcad. OR 3-3332 - 15 LON(3 FORMS PREPARED AND " *'—d In mjr offI“ *' ■ *"“■ George E. Lyle,______________ L BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME lax sarvlta. Tralnad in lafetf ra-vltiont. 10 yaart txptrlance. Rta-tontMa ratal. For tervict In Birmingham. Pantlac, —'--------- 111 332-11S1. W. • c, M/atartord ai GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY. Ne exparIBnea nacatmry. Steady Ytork. Apply to Mr. Kopek. — Hoc Laundry. 540 S. Tala BLOOD DONORS ---- ^entlyVedfd ^ 5K S7 0B ,,..30 J 3»:S DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pantlac FE 4- •••- Track Or., W. NEED 200 LISTINGS .Saunders S M/yatl_____FE SI031 QUICK'CA$H iOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY ^ BUY, SELL TRADE A LIST .CLARK REAL ESTATE -V. HURON. FE 3-73M RES. FE 4-4313 SPOT C . ____ EQUITY. , OR OTHCli. FOR QUICK A CALL NOW TOR, OR 4 432 0435. _____________ TRANSMRRBD \ MfiNTOOMEhY axaculM Winft ip'^enl or buy 3 bedroom h o u tT with garage. Ckue la grade tchao| and but lino. $14,00-^,000 prlta range. Call ^4340. Monday throOgh Priday. VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Grill and Sandwich thru t and Sandwi ^ENINGS dlOH PAY - ^ STEaSy^EMPLOYMENT VACATIONS - INSURANCE apply in PERSON: HOWARIV JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MIL! RD. ROYAL OAK DISHWASHERS - APPLY IN Ptil- EXPERIENCED COOK, OElIsa'S Rettaurant, #310 N. Roctailar Rd„ Rochatter. IkPERIENCRD CHEF TO AFIH-Y «^Iroclo, Louobo. JW I,. Tilt. Tax ------- ■flip**- Grafton Rd.' REALTY, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM WE CaIcSELL OR BUILD YOUR homa. will buy your equily or WILL CARd FOR 2 ELDERLY ‘—It In my homa. Baautllul 1 both. Rmhtt- any typo preparty. Call ua far mfernaatlon or Irm appralaal. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE D—6 ■ T^IE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1966 WOULD LIKE TO 8UY'A HOME .. ^ w- wl»i bMcmcnt, clou to Modlson tody on Orlolt Ed. FE , . Jr. High, occupincv r»t S^cd rooms POR MEN. CALL AFTER , until Sommor. FE J-JISO before __ J p.m. FE ddWt ^ , ’ *■* —---- ROOMS FOR MEK . . . FE MSt4 ApirtmoRt^ FwrnisliM 37 room with kitchen, laundry 3 BEDROOM, BRICK TRI-LEVEL, »Vi cpr gprege. Bith pnd Vi. '— lly room. Union Lake aru . . dealari. tUTSO. 303-WM- . 3 BEDROOMS I ■fit*' Janch. Lot UalM', lull working lady. FE g*, haaf, city uwtri, paved «trut. t1«,2»^1S par cant I ROOMS, PRIVATE FOR 1 ROdiKs AND BATH, ^ ROOAAS AND ~»na, S17JB ------------ 0 dipcalti Inquire at V OR 2^;^: ' * -rrsrr; I GENTLEMEN. iUNCHES PACKED. CLEAN,! Excallant food. 32S-7WF._____; LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM, NEA Tal-Huron. Shower balli and home cooking. One gannaman. FE H33I. lUiit Qffict SfMCE ^ 47 BIRMINGHAM, 300 SQUARE PEET Including paneled pvt. efflca. Pvt. win AvV Call i^Wt ! parking. 33S-J0I2.__ - i.Rdt^jMobiRN, 6n lake,|new motern .puiy^a m adum, tWllB^xIa He»« 025-25M. 2C!r?J*L®' Im^X'i i ROOMS. ADULTS. DAY WORK-1 or®call 073-oSf. FLATTLEY REALTY 4 FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT will make payments, on land a A. JOHNSON & SON, Realtors i704 jS. telegraph crabapple-orion road area. Over taOB square teat In Nila IB yaar-oW 7 room brick ran * * large bedrooms, tarmal < room, panaM tamliy room, petln» only 1-year-oM. IVi I 2 car attachad garage, 17! ceiiani oana lerms. YORK CLAWSON - S BEDROOM. Jhtar home, 2 baths, dlnlngrooi basamant, 1-car garage, on 77*xla )r-Powall Corp., S2t-I 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME m Mths. W. Bloonsflald Twp. Full CLARKSTON Dixie Highway - Maybaa Rdb Chibakadea Lana, huge ci___ bum 4 level brick colonial styled home In a prestige area, Klull baths, paneled family room with natural fireplace, 2Mi car sBi tachad garage, 207 foot lot, av-tn conceivable extra Included for gracious country living. Ask-• g $35,000, —• •“ ‘ enclosed porch, SUM, tins down. $100 per month land contract. Everett Cummings, Reolter 2S$3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM B320t___________ 3$»71lll ~ LAKE ORION ~ j By owner, 3 bedroom honw, sn-| closed porch, attachad gara|n, lull basamant, oil heat, carpotMTFloors and stairway. Ideal for retlrses.| In towrt on lovely cemsr lot in excallanl section. $12Jt0 —---- DAILY IRWIN VETERANS!! ,,,, 0 DOWN - buys large 3 room ELIZ. LAKt: . '5iS!i.y'*S!oySuSt; In Village c Payments. l.L^OMfed LAZENBY NORTH S!DE Nice 3 bedroom oWar hams v fuH basamant, largo btigM kltch Sff X'*^iiSn.T&a?a a In, on paved street with sou water and gas. Can bo yours only tsooo with $1000 down qn li Cooley Lake Front "*“* buys sharp cottage that's —---------------- ■■ - year-around ROY LAZENBY, Realtar SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availdble Building Sites! Your Plons Or Ours Custom Builders tTKeiy with aluminum sMtng, 3 badrooMs, bath«id-a-half, full basest, 2 car garage, will build on your M or our- Also Bi-Level d aluminum ! ths, 2 car ga aal of living or ours. Tra lat dUr deal I EtfSt Side 3 bedroom brick, ll-xt*' living IKADt 3' tV*'he!lt*^v.d"stlSriLAKE OAKLAND SHORES PrIcM at $l2,fS0 with $1,400. OWNER MOVING OUT stat*] haautiftil 3 badfOOm _ living room. I Vi home. Excellent for swimming, boating and stone's threw . pejrience to Pontiac Prp* Box 4.j ■ rooms, bji ovmer. Sab Hmsbi 44 ialary.il BLOCK FROM NORTHERN HIGH ■'* 'tx-l school, fenced in back yard, 2 bed-i-l rooms, by ovmer. FE 3-377$. OR 44»63 4713 Dixie_______ FAMIL. TAILORED HOMES _____ on the Today and To- nigm TV ihOWS. *Mwot Takt Commerce Rd. lo S. Com-mareo, left Jo Glongary, (2 —‘ D'Lorah Building Co ....J. GE appllancM, sound c... dltkmsd, carports avallabit, bal- f I conies, patios, no children, no pets, $145. 300 Scott Lake Rd.TE 4-S472. Raiit Nmne, F«nrithtd 39 . Rent Hoam, UwfanilihEd 40 2 BEDROOM IN ROCHESTER. $100 per mo. 1 child. OL l-OMO.' i BEDROOMS. NEW HOME FOR leau at $N a mo. 4 mo. advance payment. 217 Parkdale. 4 blocka off Baldwin Naar FIshar Body. 1am WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN SiTu,' at S12S.00 and e BUSINESS OR FI 2S*’oSm'imTw' iw HI Sf. After 4 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, S4S0 moves you In. $71 per month. 25 E. Brooklyn, 42$-l43$. Gas heat ..........^ . yard, 2 caih garage, paved oi end street. Full price 114,500. closing cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 20 W. WALTON 330-400 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BARGAINS If you iMOe $350 end need SMODELS LIVE IT UP i Near Twin Beach Counlry| OR 44101 Naar St. Mikt's 3 Bad gas h i car I Call FE 5-0444 IVj bath, pantif electric bum-lns, gerege, Anc SOO. 10 per plus lex end fei^^rd $17.-! Ill JOSLYN AVB. ter cent dovm, 0»1.»3 — end Ins. ' HAGSTROM List With Schrom And Call The Van SCI VM aUB - KB I baths, full walkout baswnont. Ga-' ragt door oponerj “ . beautifully decorated r| taw months old. Lot ’! $34,000. $2700 down taks your home In Ti CLARKSTON AREA - sand beach on axcollonr lak MIXED AREA — 3 bodrpom brick —- ■ -------% ftncod yard. Alw has gas ND , Discount Trade j DORRIS brkk. front. jaf.^Ui car No. S-i homo nowl 3 Full basamant, gas U ntw garage. $14,700. I $M this today. STANDING ON THE CORNER Waiting For You to Como g^ sen that Is I of'grvlr trus and healthy si bungalow wilt d Mroom ............... . JIning i Utility room. Oil HA hagt. N4» ly docoralad. Carport. About $1000 I bungalow. Living roa. Kitchen. Full matic HA heat. Va-t. ADout $)o00 movM you bi. • a. call MR. ALTON Ft 44134 NICHOLIE HARORR CO. W. Huron 8t._______Ft S4IB3 CLARK RIVILEGESON ELIZABITH LAKE - Clean 4 room bungolow with basomtnl and tvi ear garage. Has 2 bedrooms end brtok-)S dining room. 3 lots, bacua. 1 btocks to . Good location. $4M0 cent down plus costs assume ullor's'mort-« costs. Fiymonts 147 ling tixos and Inaur- ELIZABETH-LAKE PRIVILEGE Gooil building let for small UiU54. Only 41,000, 4200 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W HURON ST. FE 3-7NI FE 5-SI44 or FE S44N ' MiiltIpla Listing SarvIcR OTS- Open Sunday y vren consiruclad 4 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 2 jo 8 Mixeci sh?rusJ^ Neiahborhood ^ waterford township lo down poymonf W-lwa1, possibit Wa wUI build lha home of your dheka and take yours In trade with no® discount. Frio ostimotes ---------existing ------ 3 FAMILY INCOME ANC Corner ot Orchard Lake and Sami- ___ ---- . ----- ^ BEVERLY - I built by another uuiniKt r Din.«ws« hundreds of Hours of careful rouarch by Beauty i Crast's competent planning ixptrti| nursing home 1 apanmant d Joseph Singleton. FE 3-7041, an *s7uNDERS and WYATT __________04 AUBURN____________ other extrii, only $10400 FH YORK on .to. the buyer. Your citolct of . a spkious TrI-Lcvel — Ranch - Colonial - 3 or 4 t ' at only 01S4S0 (olue lot), on Airport Road balwtan I— Wllllamt Lake Road. RAf O'NEIL, REALTOR model OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SS4 Bloemflald Naar Luthar $13,000. 33S-I542 after S p OiR 4-0343 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD BRICK FRONT BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BEDROOM ,>Vyl5-W^iL3?•r^r^'X AltmiRam BMg. Hams rages, c Alt Way NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING JOHNSTONE U 1 CALL BRINGS YOU FREE ____ NING SERVICE AND FREE ESTI-AAATES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 493-4740 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1175. WE .....n siding, roofing, no Down payment. G & M Construction Co. CABINETS AND PANELING COMPLETE REMODELING SERV- basomont, recreation______ _______ and bothrooms my specially. State licensed. Reas' ^-0448.________ duSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY, BRICKWORK Any kind; and repairs. Speclilized In fireplaces. 33$-»30t. • RICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, frM Htlmatas. 423-70S7. ' work, frao ostimatas. 442-5274. After Cement and Block Work Oubm's Conatruetton Co. PE 4-7477_________Evw. FE M121 CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND daalsna. Immadldle biitallatlen, MA S4SSI or MA S-ISOI kir froa 00- DressMaURg, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL.'TYPES, KNIT dresses, leafher ciata. OR XTIflr PInitering Service A-1 PLASTERING, EXPER-C.PATCH work. 28 yurt axp. 33M5S4. AASiS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestraughlng urvict. Pru utl-mafes. 4734144 ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR oM iiW^tww plutor and dry wall. PLASTER, NEW AND REPAIR FE 1-2702 Excavating BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Specializing In driveways: gravel and camant. OR 3-4402. PUSTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayers, 34X4S4X 474-344S. ^ PlnmMng and Ns^ing Snpplies MUST SELL IS NEW FURNACES, heat uma day. Also install aluminum siding. Call AXH Salts. AAA S-ISOTor MA $-1001. < Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Paris and Replacemenis FIRST IN value REOTING , $59 Mo. Excluding taxes emf Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE O.INING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Model lully do I14.4S0 o I. CompMe • let. Open garaga, I price sided renchor. Good loeotlon, imr Lax®. MX ^ schools. Spocleut living room, iln-! i J iTlnf lag arooriaroo klfchon. txcaINnt ®?’J2f'aioeM* * cupboard area. Good utility room, »®'^®0®-fenced yard. Only 513,400. Trade. N< $11,900 Sharp, Clean 3 bedroom I------- - — -..... — ........... You'll like Its appearanct Inside, room and stone firaplaea, home - “1 gas heef end situated on ided comer lot 40xlS0. 10,500. 2-'5 .7 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. B weekend, move In next wi Ndat'and dean but small I appearanct Inside, heat, ftnead rtari chlldrtn. Walking I plush rad carptting. Ilia bath plus Vi h kitchen, loai , ______ ____ u'iilS mSiSSSr.i sMp''Me;mir'Mjm^^ raSd’ionlricno SFiy”"' md %^tlv u°i!lld G5S 4-15 DORRIS • SON, REALTORS adlsT^"'^ J95QQ *“4 Dixie Hwy^_ ____________47^^ OXFORD AREA basamant. Total prka, tSTOO. McCullough realty Tad AAcCulhxigh, Jr. ' 474-2234 4440 Highland Rd. (M-34) M I:*'®?' panaM living room with ca, m baths. Gas heat, are you waiting for; " BUILDERS MODEL CLOSE-OUT Only Two Lift At $2,000 SAVINGS Taka advantage of t ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO thru Sun. 3 lo 4. HoH mile north Tt ^ T"N TI II I II I I i dous uvlngt and salact althar at I large In the CASH » EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WI TRADE,. [•aa^OUPLIX. LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES •A ntw 4-badroom colonial lacaled M largs lake tet^Intone of Oakland Soma of the many foaturu am I'/i baths, largs lamlly, room with firaplaea. lull baumant, 2-car ga-ragt and klicban that ovarkxtks lha lake. Can be bought with 10 par cant down. Oriva oof M34 to Twin Lakn Sub, turn left to tho lake than right on Stta^llow to 4245. GIROUX Suburban-West srr;,lrr' l.^lclSr :n*.sS“'5ln* - t®.v.ng S land contract with SlaOOO down, , WARDEN REALTY paymanlsor Brick Tri-Level 1 Bedroom Ranch 100x150 lot. Locatei ....... heart of the Itkt arao. Owty irpatin^ In Iu>nlshad.^ (brapas isnd'^earpatrng' Pl*®»®"* * ncluded In salt erica). Prices with eMirlc Wll-lns and iuotad art for rnedols only and washer. IVi baths, will not be duplicated. Will be air conditioner and ihown to Intorestod buvers daily baal, scrunad TIMES (.—.... i'^^lth* ____________ . J tananl. art riltrad, nawlywsds, or widower don't miss near fisher body AND PONTIAC MOTORS 2 bedroom houu, 2 car garag; fenced In bock yard, baumtr '*'■ "nTorris music 34 s. Telegraph Rd. Acrou from Tal-Huron FE 14)547 Northeast Side Pontiac 4 rooms, 3 bodrootns, comor hi $11,500 full grict, S1300 dowr .D V D.,.. DV ^111' s^lnkling Vys^m in MO'xaoO' yard.] t'’'ilcr7'of’w«ft Call OR 4-W2. Open oarage* Most be seen to be appre- q^Iy W400. You hav# to le JJ' i elated. to appreciate It. to 4-BEOROOM. ^STORY HOME wlthLoiri^ AMH KTHhlf full basement, giaiaedm heated dKILR ANU >IUnt r A view overlooking waier. All Isrgo rooms, 2 fireplacss, 3 car alt. garK*. , Saturday i Dixie NignwDy (St Our Lady y "^AY O'NEIL, Realtor J 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 _ " -R 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2020 RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful I room ranch, living and dining room ponoM for groclous NORTHERN HIGH D I S T R I C T, 2 bedroom ranch, oak Itoers. full ... - water seftan- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 240 KENNETT NEARAALDWIN REAL value realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9S75 OTTER LAKE-GI-lIN 2 bedrooms, full t It ached garage. Dak. —------ 3-3473 rep. Frustiour.-A Struhia s!*fulf^M4 GAYLORD GOOD FARM TYPE 1 bedroom homo on'2Vi acres 2 miles from, the city limits of Pontiac. Overlooking baautiful lake, 3 car garaga and small bam. Land all fenced. Lawrence W. Gaylord - PLEASANT LAKE 4 l‘57.?s;i LrfrriiypJ_________ ROCHESTER-WE TRADE Nix Real Estate, OL 1-0221, UL ^S37S TRADE WEST SIDE 3 bedroom — newly decorated — au-tometic heal - chue to Pontiac I General Hospital. Will trade for| smaller home. IE WILL ' TRAbt Realtors 2fl E. Huron St. , Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 R. G, SNYDER, FLOOR 1>YIN6 undlng and finishing. FE 54)342 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding end finishing- 332-4473. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE s. experience. 427-377S Collect Floor TiRiif GoMrol Maintononco V-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, V-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guarantted. Reasonable ralet. OOP 0620 PAINTING AND DECORATING, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ^__________FE 2 24^__________ painting, PAPERING, CAULKING I. Tom 343-4440 or R QUALITY PAINTING PLAYER PIANO REPAIR 38 yoers In Fontloc, FE 1- PUCE A PRESS WANT AD- Phoriie SANDERS - POLISHERS r.._L PAPER STEAMERS CLEANER - POWER SAW! Joslyn Opqn Sun. FE 4-410! HIITER 1-lerge 3 rooms end I ronted. All for t1S,400. Ce $f0,440 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT-' bedroom ranchers, large kitchen M. |„ CUSHINGS, pairs. Gutte FES4441. ROOFING AND RE--s. All —-------- 'OLD AND NEW ROOFING AND RE-pelr. 20 years exp. Phone day and night. 33SO140. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT- WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. ■4141 Eves, after 7:30 FE S- WIA7ERF0R0 3 BEDROOMS, DEN, 1 atradt. I axctllont 4 room Mm, wall to wal I and dining roe t heating units, cit 40 tool lot, 3 car gartgs tap drive. A real buy at tS.N0 down, tiSO per mat coMroct. NICE 2 bedroom homo t acres of lend. Only $4,3N. bought on Gl forms, zei plus doting costs. INDIANWOOD SHORES N( fenced roar yard, 4I14S0, Gl or FHA terms. COZY ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW with I plastered wells, full bath, gat hoof, storms ond Kroens. IW-cor garage, pertly fenegd yard, clou to school and but. Full prtce, I 'S5.0M. Terme. diTed McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 SI43 Coss-EHnbeth Rood MLS OPEN Daily m Rinch locsied Ir............. er area. 2 large bedrooms, specious living room end dining area, IVi ceramic tiled helht, eluml-num storms end tcriem, blacktop strut, city tawors. 2 car garage, paved drive end Oh u many other lovely futunu. You must tu for youruH. Coll end STOUTS Best Buys Today Ff)®®®' iSummer Fun— ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker | AttrLtiv. i.ke coti«u m High- FE I-23M 251 W. Wolfon FE S4712 lend area with tpaclout living MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ----- —'—---------------- —** g?ik'T! *'you ! d urly pettoulon wa la It hart. Only 013,- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE » YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMBS" Times Realty . SS40 Dixie Highway (South of Wotai%rt HIN) OR 4<344 OPon 4-4 Dally I living r n, «iairway, klh t and breokfatt r« full bath, Vi bath off ft bultt-lnt In l^(^, t patio, 2-car attachad ga more lovaly Madras. 450. WEST SIDE OUT OP CITY -Batutiful ranch brkk. VtstIbuN, ontranca cletet, plattortd walls. I, separata dining Mramk tiled baths. - patio. Lake ................. ... Clear Lake. Priced at $23,500 with $2JN down plus ------------- - Clorkston Ridge Estates— WEAVER AT ROCHESTER irSloto^lllatr' MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Vlllaga M Rochottor 11$ W.- University Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vi W. HURON WHITE LAKE AREA '‘"MlODUrSTRAtTS LAKE Privilegat, tllJMO total has i _____ [walk out typo) wall and septl& 2l'x30' pdtip, SIS,-300 terms er trads. C. Schuett 8800 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7188 • GILES REAL ESTATE « 54173 GILES Aubutn Heights- uparato ( ‘kitchen, bi tachad IVi car garage, hill tot. Only $1X430 with &SM di balance on land contract. Springhill— Area of quality hontes, ' plannad 3 bedroom tri-toval lx 2 car attachad garaga. Cyclona fenced yard. A pleasure tr -*■— Only $2i4M terms. am home Ing rom r'garo^T Coirtof**luSftr gtrege. blacktop w adwols. Only KINZLER BRICK RANCH New modem dulgn and Immec lately clean, 4 oimnt rooms if recrtitlon room, ms hoot. 2 ci garage. Plush carptting and cu . tom drtporlM. Extra largo fenced lot, povad atraaf. 21S Carr off Mt. Clamant. Baftu mixed aru. FHA, I13M dawn or Gl loan. NEW COLONIAL HOME An architoctural beauty with I rior charm. Brick and frame ’ attached 3-car garaga. AAarsh I drum kitchen xvlth bultt-lnt bedrooms and partitioned bath u basamant with gat hut. All It tor only $)I.2SB on lot of your i Tountry ranch sites On pusd road In CJarkttan SciN aru. In rutrktod area of botf homu. Price S21B0 oocb. 214 Olxlo Hsu 474-22 JOHN KINZLER, Rdqltor - Acrou From Fackon SfM drive, Rechettor $24,3« with tormi Small Estate- Sharp 2 bedroom rarkh fx large fenced parcel af lane ttlcnt with finithad rac laundry room. Mg SVi c rage, paved drive, lake le^t on prlvato lake. l1S,4Se with farms. Warren Stout, Realtor OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND' SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytime by appolntmant TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7424 Highland Read 5 mltot xratT of Cffy Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL VLSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASR-MENT, RANCH FLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 on your .lot or ours WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TAYLOR AGENCY Watdrf6rd UKE PRIVILEGES Su toM excoptlonaito nico 4 bid reqm homo locatad near Lolu. koka. 3 full baths, canttod iMng room, (amtiy kHchan with buitt-lns, full baaamanl, 1 _car attadipd gO; elnSto^and'IlSUllE^ room with firapiaoa aaporato dining room, kHchan WWi butll-lna, family rodm, 2 car attadud go-rasa. Late p^lagM. Prknd to aair at wm tormt at trade. BRICK RANCHER S badraema, largo family kNcfwn. 15x20 living mam ovulaafcbig a prlvato lafea. A guditto bulB honw. SpoHauto Glean. aubo^ cotton. St4.4Se. SM R tadpy. '- WATERFORD REALTY I. Bryapfi Rullor OR S-im 340 Dixie Hwy. Van WOlt Your Next Move? d HI44ILL VILLAGE . Yau'H Hut aniy 1 mltot north of 1-73 axpraaaway OPEN DAILY Noon To 6 P.M., Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. LADD'S, INC. Realtor 3885 L(3pror jRddci,'Pontiac 852-4536 ' FE 5^9292 "Buzz" Bateman Soys It Pleases Us-To Please You #^7 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKE FRONT - teautllul vltw fr ON THE WATER CLOSE IN convenient location tor thli —£L, ...iM. I—, sprinkling systom i 1, IVi baths, lowor I FOUR BEDROOM ALMOST NEW In OoMidson Fo^ I baths. even, gaa heat and Kar attachad garaga. (kll brick Mw^MlVllaga park acrou the strati. ^ to St. moat dulrod aru and nkar than new with rusonabla W apgolnimani NOW, TODAY. ANOTHER DANDY IN WCHESTBR KHOOL DISTRICT. New Bba^ basaf^wnt on 2 lolt. Alumilnum tl^, uk floors tnd ready to totoTTirlcad ^IWy with ?Hydown or--------- tho mortgogo costa. You can TRADE IN your pt So Call tW- NEW MODEL HOMES . 24 p.m. M-S4 SI locationa prtcad from 511,450 plus lot. Ono to lit ovary pockalbeok. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS-Opm SAT. and SUN. 24 p.m. M-24 to Lake Orion, right an, Plinf St., ilgM on Orion Rood-* —- ULTRA HOMES Sl*.-Opon SAT. -Whltttor St. opgoslto Ctty AIrpert. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-OT' to Soshabaw, rt|M to.jmilton, Pont'ioc BATEMAN REALTY Rochester FEB-7161 MX$. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 $. Teiegroph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. MAKING JIONEY AMO A CAREER In Root Eatoto can bq yau naartorming. Call Jack Ratah at FE B714I. •USINESS IS TERRIFICI TH£ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1966 D-7 hom*. 1 (paclou* hMt, MkTm' tonnd k LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JA\ s^jsr'SSi.rgR*; SUaUtMN RINCHEK cupkearM. Caramlc tlla bain, laroa rKraallen rm., fancad back yard, Fruit and anada Iraai. SMITH & WIDEMAN (EALTOK rE 44526 411 W. HilEON STKEET VON jfwUr TCrfnt TO ^ YORK WE BUY *“ “63 >lxla Hwy. T^NSiNO LAKE WE TEADE 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Oraylen Flalna VETERANS AFTER 1955 Cansratulatlanii You ara new al BlWa la purcliaaa a hema witn r monay aim. Yau ara Invitad I vlalt our "OliPlay a« Hamaa" I Ilia Mall. HIGHLAND ESTATES ( ^ I badroacn brick ranch. 3W ci altachad aarasa. RKraallen room and bar In baaamant. Fanalad el- In Ml m-Sm Val^U-Way Uh AtWEfE . 'BUD" SWA^ MISMe HemeImM OoEdb im FOND EICK UF I medal car. OR 3-IIW. “Siw rnS5i5RF5wI* i FOLDINE ROLLAWAY BEDS, IN- ------------------------ ar will buy. Call HAMILTON OAS DRYER, M.'OE land. Excallant lor _ ..... ar invaatmaiN. SS,SS0 caaii. FE Me Fetiim METAMQRA AREA S acre horia farm, lual aff M24. undar ia.yaar«M brick ranch atyla saz______________________ 4 alall barn, lancad coral flaMa. Abaalutaly claan. SS3,«S. C. A. WEbstEr, Raoltor MY ^2»y^ ________DA S-S51S I Going Businsss CIOM To 1-75 • ajn. to a Am. or I p.m. fiLi OR LINOLEUM FOR OLD lamp ihadat or i----- ----- — 4-aD>4. FS. fiok h6me freezer sale Now 1744 model. haMt 343 IbT^ m original iKlory cralaa , , Reduced to $147. $2 do. $3 par ark. r'oS FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUtIeT Bax' 1«i> S. Tatoaraph FE 3-7031 HOUSEFUL Sf FURNITUI^E. Raaaonable. FE 34)70$. iondSC. ' Frlda^ after S;3S 7 Will Loose 3000 Sq. Ft. Out of city warahouaa - itoraea. ioma aKurlty aloraaa alab malal ibalvlna 7* high wHh ad|ir‘ ihalvea and 3' lalas arai -_E OUR FINE af aprlTH clothing. Shoo ■■■a Nva. Opportunity Shop. St. Jamaa Church, 353 W. Maple. Birmingham. CIbaad Monday and Wedn^ay._________________ eown, LINOtEUM RUOS S3.73 EACH ____c waH iHa Ic aa. Calling Ilia - waN Mnallng, cheap BAG Tlla. FE 44757. 1073 W. Huron S!^.a*tnl^^«ar^tora^ m.rM. y d^|j^. wl| ts300. OR 3-^7. Dayi. medam fumithinga. 3044 Craathav- ^ ^ BmiMU PropErty____________^S7 Sislock & Kont, Inc. 1307 FonllK Slate «ank BMg. ME-WF4 _________MM37S wa!tbrfroht lots on BEAUTF 7- ■........‘V-.^o&n: .. -----— Park. For furfh- Informalloo write. The Homo-" Norlhport, Michigan. EV;Cl0SE In Apt. SitE _______________________I" - 17,310 iq. ft. lays ' ' ar and water. La Annstt Inc., Rooltors I E. Huron St. 3304>< Open Evenings and Sundaya 1.4 COMMERCIAL Building 14x30', on buiy aira NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES INC. 47 Ml. Claraana Pontiac. Mkhl^n. I FE 5.T201 II AFTER 6:00 P.M. FE 5^198 51-A 4h ACRES. LARGE LOG CABIN and extra buildins. Walar and atocricity NMr Au Sable RIvk, aKiudad and privata. OR 34375. ^ lUsErt PrEfwr^____________^S2 MILFORD-HtOHLANO AREA, 100'-X ISO* lot. OSO month. Rolling land, private pool and chib houaa la be canatructad for lot amort. Blech Brea. OR 3-1373. iEt»-4wy_________________U ^itoar"MaadStoook**47W333”'B«*' 1 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, pavad atraat, $1400 caah only. 430-1430.____________ 3 CITY LOTS - IRONWOOO PLUS 4 rooma bath, amrkahop can I coo verted to garage. ^3454, 3 ACRES, DIXIE HIGHWAY FRON' 1-75, $10,<00. Owner. UL 3-3IS7. to ACRES ItEAR DAVISBURG - ................Z ■ . J. J4« Joll, Realty FE 2-34M m-m COMMERCIAL BUILDING £SISr'S£?”'norarar^. 8: established PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" !$ElE HEESEhEM^GEEds_ '/4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ■ ■ROOM OUTFIT $317 'i KENMORE G/^ 'DaVEa. S Qg ^_______ 333.35] KITCHEN TABLE, CHAIRS, GAs! A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to make pay manta af $3 JO monthly or pay caw price of only $30.00 for SingoTin cablnat. llg-sag equip. mant makaa buttenhalaa, hama, ate. 3 year guaranOae. Call 34S.3433, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. A-l GAS SPACE HEATER; 3 GAS rangaa; ^7J0x30 ---- whaala. MA S-taas. ITvrrCnl TAvLBr OASi ■ - . atove apt., alia, bada, daafc, rpek-'ANTIOUE ORGAN, FLAYS WELL ar, chaira, mix. OR 34444. ' i $73 and mahogany ,china cabinet, LIVING ROOM SET, FLOOR LAMP,' fOS. 433-3743. ---------,--- aingla bed and mattraOk, vanity, ALUMINUM AWNINGS, STO alova, rafiigarator, rug, WIna doe- windowa and xraana. All a -* -3 table. FE 3-^. — . LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 0S4JS vahw, $14.73; aha bathtuba, lallafa, vjsr Orchard Lake. FE 4J443. -leaving CitY, CLOTHES, RUM-mapa, chlldran'a " — ' - 71 Glanwoed, i A R G E OIL FURNACE, GOOD MOVING. OLD FURNI-._____________ antlquea, 3 bade, mix. FE 4.73S3. I^RINTING PRESS, AAOO. SO MUL LIHOI eOw R(llr hast quality. Mgular •Ir, now $77 a pair. JIM'S OUTLET I Dixie Hwy. FE 44305 " TV, BIRCH CABINET, $40. Ilkatnew. OR 34051. MOVING TO AN APARTMENT, ----*xll. 1745 Singer Touch S, chain stitch. Mxle. ' ' draiver. Used 3 times JIO monthly oavnnanl $400, 007-4743. chaira, ahoaa, —. ----------- - lar, carntoal ytoM, 'MMfand, Dray- „ r/] , Cranberry il glaaeas, mlac., dl___ bleycla. Sat., AAarch m. 344 I ' MUST SELL CONTENTS OF i"' ho™ ‘ APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGE, 30 gallon gas wator heataf, barber tools. Retired ' Condltl ,________________________ RUMMAGE SALE. LADIES' AND chlldren^clothlng, drapes, baby SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP. $20 OR 34443___________________ sIlightly used gas hot WA- NECCHI DELUXE'AUTOMATIC zag^^wvlng Bottle Gos Installation , , llS3?uJoQA7rri •” k"hone 2;HtS:‘rtS?,*"«“rt STAJNLESS . .STE UNIVERSAL CQ. FE,4-0905, Ica. Great Plains Gaa Co., 10 volume Compton's Encyclopedia. GRIF7773. --------------------- STORE FIXTURES FOR SAIJ. ---------’*’* jMlyn. FE 3-7374 60' CANAL LOT Zoned neighborhood buaInMt. $13,-OM Call Walter Lewis. Ray O'Nall, Rak 3330 PontlK Lake _. OR 4-3333 or, EM >7741 ' LIQUOR BAR LXa City, Clax A , . _ Good bulMIng with planty of parking. Grots S47J00 In 1744. N-food. $13,000 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, ReoMot 3337 Orchard Ukd Rd. -------- PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ATTENTION!! The'Mechanical Man 11 zoned manufacturing, VVlOTV/- Clt^l^l*" '• fix Prax BOX 03. Xll. DR SflleJ^Ml C—tTGCtS___ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS tablet, m^chbig coffee table, ----ator Itmpt. all tor $107. v NEW^^DROOM BARGAINS mattreat. tor $13T $1 Betwaan Padi --- (reposMulon) __ ____ „ freTter's*warehouse outlet ’heights supply __________1430 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7031 3403 Lapeer Rd. ___FE 4-S431 Innerw^ NEW QUILTS. CALL 037.75 1 private; truck reWMIng Les Brown, Realtor 307 EHiabath Lake Road (Acrox from tha Fanltae Mall) FE 3-taiO or FE A»4 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor INCOME POTENTIAL 10 ACRES WEST OF town In •--- ---a. Ideal for that ri living or buying for Iter. Just 04400 with ( TOO' FRONTAGE ON M37 WEST 4 ACRES CLOSE TO MS7 30 ACRES CLOSE YO DAVISBURG 403-1313______ AT ROCHESTER SHEPARD REAL ESTATE BEAt THE ROBIN PINCREE STREET . . ntaav Duck Lake. M) too. Only $3,000 < CGiitrKtBlIlti. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS FrigMaira; ir; Norge Ir Reas. FE 34 ' COUCH, EXCELLENT CONOI-tlon, 2 living rm. chairs, modern desk, mix., FE M340. PIECE ENGLISH TUDOR STYLE WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd PE $4143 "-----— •— $ pjn. FE 3-7003 Sate y fadiiite _____________51 7700 SQ. FT. ALL PURPOSE BUILD- . Locatr.... *....... itory M I, Ideal CASH 5s,rix'*i!itV,........ poaalbla diacounta. Call 6BMSS0. Frushour Struble b^. Gebig ter 07000. with Just OIW down an land cantract. Thia will go taat—X call ua toda' ara laaluraa In this levaly brick home. 4 apKleua badrooma, ''— ily kitchen wllh bulH4nt, dlnlTM room, living room flraplaca, 3 full ceramic b-------- rxraatton room wnh flraplaca, aHachad garage, $al4*all and BAY CAPRI AND WHAT A BEAUTY - It faaturae a sunken iivIm •raam complamantad by a srhlta alona flraplaca and taalafully carpeted. Tha kltdian hi gergaoda, formal dining raqm, baths and why go on? . Just let pa ahow you. 034,700. Really, It's not naa to build. Trada-ln accepted. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE i------m rfffiny w - 2 STORY Income preaently ranted tor $173 par moMh, large living rr--kRchan, 2 hadroama, bath Sislock & Kent, Inc. ^Jgf panthe Stole Bank BMji^ ■a^ffl.'SBasss’sa: SxSSnixT'jL.TLJSi iSSj'CTLaa.’ai...... CHOICE BUILDING SITES FROM* Information, $2000 and UP. Waterford Township area. Terms. ‘ Ray O'Neil, Realtor 10 bera parcels. Whita Laka Town-^ 3520 Ponttoc Lake Rd. ship. $3730 and UP. 20 per cent OR 4-3333________________or_________473-3054 wanted.,Gel our deal baiere you AL PAULY la. E.C. Wallace, FE $7003 Clarkston Homesites Mnd beach . $I3,000 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 3043 S. Main_______MA $3031 INVESTMENTS 37 ACRES near .1-73 Parfaet for large m.... —— aubdlvMIng or ratantion fer_futura commercial frontage ux. Rotting, partially wooded, tenant houX on property. $47400. Tanps. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor LOTS AND ACREAGI CLARKSTON xr., 117x174 __ CLARKSTON - RIvar, 143x137 $3700 CLARKSTON CLARKSTON---------------- WATERFORD HILL, 12$x143, 170' wall Is In $4400 WATERFORD - RIVK, 3 acrx $4730 CURKSTON REAL ESTATE 3034 S. Wlaln MA $3031 LARGE TRACT OF LAND IN WA- torford. Meal tor xbdivic muHIpW dwoilbie. 334430). ' NEAR RbCHESTEI IE TIME 'xir'and nieii bun(SM*agW.*M toi0|[ SERVICE STATION FO leax at N. Parry and- Bxc.. Excallanl bualnax opportunity. Now fn aper'atMn and well NO. 819 aASS C »^.8S!;sitsssS>^ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SM S. LdOaK^^ Laba Orta Meoey It leta 61 (LIconaad Menjty. Lander), _ LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Uauajj^ firai vMt. Quick, friai ly, hotPtut.^^ la the numbx to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. in LOANS TO $1,000 hr paySiSlt!* SuSk " xrvleo"’^ courteous axporlancad counxtora. Credit Ufa bwuranca avalMbla — Stx in or phone FE S412I. HOME & AU10 LOAN CO. N. PKry St. FE 34131 7 to 3 daily. Sat. 7 “ " BRONZE OR CHROME OINEITE Kla, bRANO NEW. Large and small six (round, drop-leat, — tangular) tabtoa In I 3 and sals. $34.73 ana up. ^ PEARSON S FURNITURE ^10 E. Pika_____________FE 4.7IS) WITH SPRINGS, A4ATTRESS BRONZE CHROME tABLE lot, equity In ho or S7W. CT-3731.____________ 1744 CHEVY IMPALA SELL OR chaxia. 4734331. IR. SELL OR SWAP. EQUITY IN HOUSE TOR BLACK- ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS. MATS. MOTOIIS Sunahlna from a beanary Echo from a ateambxt whialla Exhaust fumaa tram an ALAaO^A^HtNo'^ABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYri I BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. •niald tlla ax7" - X at Floor Shw - 22S3 Ellzabtlh Lake Across From the Moll" 40" D 0 U B L E ELEC X YARDS BEIGE CARPETING-pod, $40, 3 pr. shxr turque' draptt—vtlancx, approx. M y moterlol, $33. Ml 4-3050._________ 1744 AAODEL ADMIRAL REFRIGER-olor. Pertoct condition. 4IH715. A REPOSSESSED Nacchl and cablnat, only 5 montha or paymmla at SS.0O monthly -captod. 10 yxr gurantx and 1SS: VfliSSS! WASHER, DRYER, ..REFRICERA tor, stove and oP— turnlahlngs. 34Ma34. drasaino taWa, S30. Modem desk with chair, S33. 2 piece living 10' balga rug, S7S. 473-3434. I. 7'x- BUNK BEDS Choko of IS stylet, Iru triph trundle beds and complata, $47 JO and up. Pumitura, 310 E. PR*. CARPET II' BY 12'. WOOL, BEIGE ' Juat cloanad. 07S. 331- CHINESE CHIPPENDALE DINING : H R 0 M E DINNETTE SET, . chairs, 1 hat. good condition, S30, 474-l7$0. CHEST $12; DRESSER SIS; BED ELECTRIC STOVE. FRIGIOAIRE. Wrlnpof woahK. PE B-ISSl. iLECtblC RANGE, PHILCO 40", l^^vons, 1$ moi. old. SltS. 444- REFRIGERATOR, chairs, rolFa-wov CR I. E. 30-INCH RANGE, DELUXE medol, G. I. Rof---------- ““ ana yxr iW. STS_________________ |44ll botors I pJtL or-aftor 4 pjii. USED POWER MOWERS JACOB-ton 30" rxl mower and 5 h.p. tractor. Manus xwer mowers, 3114 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. 7-3440. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS , W PRICES ________________ ng condition, $17. FE 44534. WEDDING ANNOUNL_________ „J|P0$SfSSiaN„ .....J...Drqytqj fppl SyRply nth old dlaH-stltch lutomotlc 4743 DIXIE HWY._<^54»HW' ;?lv -IM I DRAFTING TABLES. 4300 DIXIE —----------yOUIT" . Xu.^! WELDWOOD « new ^__________________________ ^ HEADQUARTERS signs, etc. Must collect del Kcounf ot $53.55 ^ contrxt payments ?S7c”rtTfIED*s'EWING CEN- ......... ......... KITCHEN sinks, doubh compartment, $47.75 value, $33.73. Michigan Fluorascant, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 4c$443. TALB011 LUMBER AAahogany paneling. $3.77 to $4.30. BiKk and Dxkx to"- **”* FE 4.4373 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlnp to mtal your nseds Clothing, Fumltura, AppilatKW Unclaimed Lay-A:Way Now 1744 Drotimakar hood, ... zig-zaggx for bultonhoMt, hams, dxtgxA ote.. In brand new eabh—* Sold now for tllfilB, must ( toct unpaid balanca of only $37 Paymanta xslly arranged. 20_y 33$73S3,' Rl( 0 CENTER. 1 343- special $20 A MON-H BUYS 3 ROOMS C FURNITURE - Consists of; 2ptoC4 living room suite with 3 sti tables, 1 cKktoll table and 2 tab 7-placa bxroom suite with oouble 3-ptoca dinella xt, 4 chroma chairs, formica tx table, 1 bookeax, 1 7'x13' rug Included. All tor $377. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 4-4f$1 U W. PIKE ______________FE 3-31V> STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop ' MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL SOFA, BARREL BACK CHAIRS, SINGER OIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sawing machine walnut cablnat — makx da„..... appliques, buttonholes, ate. Rapos-sassad. Pay an $54 cash or $4 PER MO. paymonis. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SEWINO MACHINE AND VACUUM _______________ buy. Curts pllonca. 4404 Williams Ltko Rd. OR 4-1101.-________________ TV SET, S3S, REFRIGERATOR, OX ttova. S3S, oMcIrk stove. S3S, Simk beds. mix. FE $3744. V HoitIi. USED TVS ------------^bi«77 $73 or bfst eftor. 4! wVMan's USED BARGAIN STORE^ At Our 1$ W. Plk4 $toT4 Olfty Odd tabto lomx .Prom t 3. Chronx dinelto tabto ' $ 4. Armicu bolstor-back sofa ... t17. Electric Ironor 34" ohictric rang# ... 137.75 *p.ts Wyman'S ffE $3130 Aotij[m 17 PIECE SET. SWIRLINE STAR • is; Fto-BlM plo“ china; Nippon; any other ptocos. ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFA. WAL-nut. Pino loll or |am cupbxrd, ro-finished. FE 3-1504. BEAUTIFUL largo six. N and Mtins. ’ taathar stitehtog. Nxr ondFlon. $45. Phono Milford EM OR SELL EM AT AUC-n Lind Ftoa MarkX this Sun-y 37th. 1-4 p.m., 1300 Croxmt CARNIVAL GLASS. P I Y C H £ B bowls. Iron, glox, furniture. 3434 Bold Atountoln Rd. Pontiac. curved glass china cabinet. find? Sx u JOHNSON TV - PI $4347 43 E. Wilton near Baldwin i-INCH USED TV- $37 laiion TV FE $as7 Doan ANTENNA------- JOHNWN TV - FEi^ 43 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN COLOR TV bargains, LITTLE SPORTS SPBCIaI USED Tito. ALL Sliil. 6066 FOR YOUR SUMMER PLEASURE Houghten & Son offers a complete selection of lawn mowers, Tillers, Tractors, McCullough choin saws, etc. ALL NAME BRANDS All '66 Models No '65 Carryovers SIMPLICITY BOLENS JACOBSON UWN BOY COMET GOODALL YARDMAN Trades Accepted Terms Immediate Delivery at Houghten & Son 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER DRAYTON PL1 Hand Toek-^o^iiiery 68 BEAMS-ANGLES-P1PES-PLATB 1 h.p. etac. motor—$40 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE $7011 BODY SHOP FRAAHe MACHINE, M- typa 01 rill $3 oxcYcand'ltlw. ^E*tmo attar 1743 APACHE TENT CAMPER, AC-Xaxflx.^$475. 1744 PROFESSIONAL GOLP SET, 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton dally 7-7 FE $4403 SLOT CAR TRACK Saatfr-Oravel—Dirt TOP SOIL AND BLACK t. Dal. FE 4.4300. GRAVEL OR SLAG FOR YOUR ' driveway - dallvarad. OR $4377. PONTIAC lake BUILD) SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT. MAD Trucking; 473-314B or 47$4404 SAND, GRAV'Bl, fill blAt, liA xrvica. 334-7130.________________ AKC REGISTERED MALE RID Dxhahund pupa, $50. 3$$3711. $month.old'" beagle P 0 P $, each. FE $7437.______________ kt attrtad. FE $3047. AKC GOLOEN~REtRIEVIR AuFS, AKC REGISTERED POODLES, FE 4J043. - ...ilATURE black. ISO. FE $4413. POODLE FUPPIES,.. exegU $y07. ” AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BEA- AKC POMERANIAN TOY PpPPIBS, rxtonabla, 33$4714.______ BEAUTIFUL MIRRORED UPRIGHT, DYNO-VOICE ELECTRIC PLA' plana attachmanf, will plane. 30 mxlc mala Atorey's Golf and Cour 343.4101. *'________ PLAYER fit thy Includfd. ntodala at •Ira- Thax moat popular n mandoui xvingt this Regular $737, Nc~ BUY NOW AND SAVE. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Tatograph ' “ 6f Orchard Lakt FE 44344 -----EXPidtPIA EM $7011 IJx----------- FURNACE. GAS COUNTER FLOW. 137,000 BTU. Exxllant condition 4434341.__________________ GARAGE SALE L $10^. ' GARAGE DOORS an?' llbS^lxl*'*IFadSSy*ml'ictr xma ilzx. Garaga treat .rameda*-bn. Frx xtlmaMs. Barry Door SalK Ca., 2300 **—* ------Ti. fTo D VACUUM CLBANER- k Call Slava Farguaon -----, brand, rapid raeovery.TMOO BTU. 10 guarantx to idditton, 1 yxr frx xrvica, $07.7S valw, 147.73. Taka .rd“Sllr"FE HO TRAIN AND TABLI. ___________OA $-3447 JIAO'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light flxiurx for all raemt u„ dacor. raopattd, wall lypa, chon-dtllari. In broit, copgx, otabwa fliau and bnportad crytlal. $4.7$ 1133. All fixtvrx W Off. aoi OIxia HWy. - FE 4 LADIES _____________ _______________ rkx 1 anwraW b karali. 4 bag-uaHt$ 35 karata, 3 Brilllania 1$ *-—" ““ — >a, $373. Ur------------ GRINNELL'S Downtown Store-Inventory Roundup 40 Used Pianos Uprights From $49 to $99 Grand Pianos $189 to $299 '' Spinet Pianos Like New $379 to $459 Wo Down Poyment Low Monthly Terms GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw G'ERAAAN shepherd pups, AKC, ONE FEA4ALE DACHSHUND PUP-py. Ne papara. 135. $07-4451 PURE WHITE GERMAN SHIP- POODLE CLIPPING S3 UP. ALSO -TV itud xrvica. FE $$34$. from TtMturen FE 34347 PROFESSIONAL WHITE MOTHER el Pearl slingarland box drum, 1 ,4arga tom, 1 email tom and I %ymteh ZlMgan, 7 to ir‘, atan- darda. $130. EM 3^. _______ STORY $ CLARK CONSOLS Pl- X. 4_yxra o.... R$$t/A . TRADE IN SPECIALS Hamn^ organ wlth -Lxlla i or, S1^ Golbranaan E, S$ panai. tITSt. Ftaor modal Wurlltxr 4100, $1350. JACK HAGAN MUSIC PE 3X*'***> !^’^3334X01 UPRIGHT PIANa 060; CLARINET, 03S; traiwbano, Wi inara drum, MO; RCA 31" TV, «; playx BASSET HOUND FEMALE PUP, chamirton alrod. BSH731______ BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE J>U^llli ---------------- "‘■IW. BMBlk PUPPIES. PUREBRfebS. 6$NAAieS, SINGERS - AND matoi. PE 34W5.____________ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB iW.TrSS!S;..‘=*"cXnr^ canvxiant, bathing, praominto bxrdlfA haatad fKlIltlaa. 33S E. S^Wl^Reehx^. 0 to 4 dally, O^HUAHUA PUPPldS. Ct^PI^K COLLIES-POODLES _____________________Ibi-CMHa EXflELLENt QUALITY R060Lfe OODLES, 7 WEEK MINIATURi famalat, 1 allvtr, I black, AKC, padigrx, Champion sirad, STS. 04- plas. Chihuahua and Toy Fox Tar-rjar itud aarvka. FE $1477. REGISrEREO MALE COLLIE, 3 YOUNG AAALE DOG, .FREE TO good country homo, tovx chlMran. FE 3-3301 aWtr 3:30 p.m.___________ lUCTION LAND HAS AMNY fbto placaa of fumltura at Ita uiual — ntoht Auction r--------- ■ Fri., March 25, 7 p.m. >Sharp 3 AUCTIOlfBBRS TO ENTER TAIN CASH MONIY^(}IVBN AWAY AT EACH AUCTION BIG DEAL FOR YOUl P~8 THE PONTIAC PRisS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 S«ind«y' at Auction Land, U rtaNTto tall all day. Fraa ad-mlaalon to ^y cum. to a p.m., 1300 Croscant Uka Rd., FB V70W-FE M742. tyluV Friday; ^ itONDAY^ MARCH lOTH, 13:30 P. FaVm Auction, tome houwhold. I catod 1 mllat north of Oavli on M-tS to Richfield Rd. th 2 milaa tMst to N. Irlih Rd. thon I tnllo to 5011 N. Irish Rd. consisting of a lOdO John Dears No. 30 P.T.O. Combine/ John Doero M" P.T.O., Hammer Mill; 1 wagons; 400 bales straw; Sunset 400 gal. Bulk Tank; Surge S.P. 11 purAp; 3 oil burners plus othor Farm tools and Household gooA. Ganosee Merchants Bank, Clark; Gian Fromwiller prop., Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer. ford, QA 0-3I5*. MONDAY, AAARCH.20-2 P.M. Restaurant Equipment Uquidatio 114 W. Kearslay In Flint Campleto set stainless fixtures PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph. 03S040B__________Swartt Cn .' SATURDAY, MARCH 26-10 AM. Shop and Homestead Dispersal Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Donnell, Own- 1S221 Holly Rd. net 2 lathes, pIcfcMjp, twarts Croak ______________MMfOO SATURDAY — 7 P.M. COME AND see all new and ur“* Halls Auction Saloa. p.m. Groeorlas, 1047 dump , now furniture of all kinds. ^ Auction Sal^TD^. Claiks-ten Rd., Laks Orion. 60W071. 6»3- •unday-3 HiSa ifi SATURDAY, MARCH 26-12 NOON Hoisfelfr Dairy Auction with sons farm machinery, produce, s^. Loceisd 3 mllao South of Ortoi-vllla on M-IS to Seymour Lake Rd. then Vi mile east on Sayin--Lake Rd. to $. Hadley Rd. ti.... S6 mils North to 2220 S. Hadley Rd. Consisting of M.good 4 Muallor 300 gal. 4 milk oanvoyor, ; a. No Jeworly wagon. Matamora Bank-Clerk Howard A Goorgo Huf^Prep. - ' Nlckmatt General Auctioneei Oxford-OA 0-2152 ' nTim''Clean Household auction kh ' catad at 20 N. Holcomb St. In ------------------ ----- il auctioneer. Oxford. OA 0-21 M«rif*TraM-SlmilM 81>A EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 trees, $15. You dig. ' 12 miles N. of Pontiac. Vk ml ' N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 0270 Dixie Hwy. 625-ira. ie-i.s.s„ m a—IS— ii ■OPENING SATURDAY AAARCH 26 ■ CHIEF PONTIAC COIN SHOP W. Huron at Handarson -die and breast collar. FE 0-1056. i REGISTERED TENNESSEE -walking mares. OR >4443 except Sat.______________ ( GOOD SADDLE HORSES. 2 I all CeldtogA_ 1_ Mack mere,' 1 ~"ciRCLTulAkH Abautiful appaloosa sVal- llon. $35 atud fee until proven. Also hone hauling service. OR 3-0257 or 727-4742.__________^ BLACK QUARTER HORSE MARE, CIRCLE c RANCH ___________625-2630 1-OP REGISTERED. APPALOOSAS, quarten. Stud aervica. 2 *•— trailer, $200. Call 620-3015. ^-Crriii-rBEJ APPROXIJMATELY 200 BALES OF hay, alMitly soiled for young cattle, contractors, or mulching. FE GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW hay. Will dellvar, 6274222. 6000 ALFALFA AND BROM hay, aafly cut and condNIonei first and second euttina. lira quantity 637-2545. fOP QUALITY alfalfa HAY, PEACOCK$, PHEASANTS, TUR- APPLES $1 JO BUSHEL. 3022 GREG- APPLES-CIDER y varieties — finest . Bargains In Utility I bu. up. Sweet elder -- sad. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, E. Commerce Rd. 1 .......... to 6 dally. APPLES. MKINTOSH while THEY last. $2J0 bu. Walkers, 5200 Clarks-ton Rd. - APPLES, AMHAN ORCHARD, 1255 CHEVROLET STOCK RACK and grain side truck in good condition. 1202 Lake Orion Road, Lake Orion. MY 2-5202. PARA6ALL NEW CONSTRUCTION KING TRAC-ton and bdekhees, $500 discount. >10 danr, full hydraulic angle blada. Scartflar dleaal special, or, E72I, 45 other tracton, donr; laola of all kinda, trudes and trailers.' On the spot financing, wlH trade. Cla^ Tractors, 1010 USED EQUIPMENT 0 « Crawler, Ford r, tWsaaJlMd^^ tC2’F ward. FE 64461 or FE 61442. PsiH) :tuB t^~t»;ef5R wifh jr* IT'— —— - ‘- 1960 CHEVROLET .. BUICK LeSABRE SPORT Coupe, I owner, clean. $000. MA 5-i4h. after 3:30 p.m. ' GLENN'S LaSabre 6door hard- L. C. Williams, SalBsman 252 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 4-171 Many more to choose from 1263 BUICK LeMBRE COUPE -real sherpi 01,750. OKar*s, FE 2-2541.______________ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1263 BUICK Blectra 125 2 door hardtop with all tha extras. ' “ var blue with mqtchMs Into It's Sharp. AUTORAMA /MOTOR SALES _ Orchard Lake ftt ■ West of Telegraph CAPITOULufb SALES 4270 Dixie Highway Ar Sashabaw_____ OR 60434 CHEVY. 1261 2 PASSENGER, WAG- I haat-aniV Cwt_ JO* 1265 A60NZA SPORT COgPE, MW-argllde, radio, whHowall tiraa, aqua wIRi white trim , nevFCar warranty. , $1625. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Wr--'---- “ ••• 62735. il 1961 CHEVROLET naala 2door hardtop, 340 engine, automatic transmission, radio ^ heater. Hi excellent condl^, f handle and arranga financli .Call /Mr. Dan at: . FE 84071 Ccipitbl Auto 312 W. M0N1CALM Just, east of Oakland REPOS$ESSION-1261 CHEVY CON-vertibla. No Money Down, Pr ments of $7J7 weekly. Call A 1265 CHEVY IMPALA V4, 4 DOOR, hardtop, powargllda, brakes, stoer-Jng, low , ml., ilka new, warranty, $2150. 6462766.__________________ 1265 CHEVROLET 5UPBR $PO^, towergllda, power itoering, under son mllds. 12143 Ray Rdi, Orton-vllle. 627-2057. 1266 CORVETTE ROADSTER, 6 spaed, tinted glass, ton mllH, finn. FE >3766. 1266 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 417, 450. Loaded. 363-7476.______ 1252 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR I FISCHER ___ BUICK-<^! GLENN'S lO" Robin Hood, complete 12 volt system “** 31' Garway, shower and Hot Water Century, with battery Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN mobile -LIVING 15 " “ 'satining *6oon TOMiSTACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3021 W. Huron St. , FE 2-422$ AIRSJREAM LIGHTWEIGHT airsjream ----l^vet llnca it32. C^--- lea them and gat a kxi at Warner TAllar Wally Byam's excltlrig caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS to pay. Apa< K Dealer, I CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-ers. Sale priced, 3324S2$. Family BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campen lorxl '<«“?5524*^ LaForast, Wi GOOD USED TRAILERS 1263 Camanche 17*, sleeps 7 . $1025 Tawas 16', sleeps 5 .. $1225 Also 20 new trailers In stock PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Coll For s, Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: Uew 1266 2 bedroom. W wide, furnished, full price $3625, $5$ *•* New 1266 2 ' bedroom, 12' w I d e. - BADGER BOAT, 1265, 10', 120 H ■ Inboard outboard. Camper I Completely equipped. 6462103. -Boat Show- In our new Indoor showroom) -NEW-New Marine Dlvlslon- MGF and Lone StaV Chrysler, Glastron •2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR >2230.________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest park. PHONE 338-6583 15 S. Teleoreph-Pontloc "lon-irWTh OPEN:_________________ CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl-Set-Sun, 12 fe 6 SPRING SALK SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR AND STAR DISCOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Tolkington 8i Sons TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338^30« ' ^ HEILITE, 1265 TENT TRAILER. ... ---------if body. Used 10 days Exc. condition. Stored $500. 335-7720. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS ^THEY ARE QUALITY BUIL2 IW HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 334S Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till. 5 p.m. JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS THE ACE TRAVELER MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills FranklinS-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers —Service after the Sale-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lleri. Also Phoenix ......... ... sell and Install Reese and Draw-titc Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR ....... ________Open 2 a.m. *tll 2 p.m. l'ittle'o PIONEER'^CAMPER SALES MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS W. HURON_________FE 2-3202 'Wanted Used Trailers We win sell any 13'-60' trlvei o mobile home, on our large lot Buyers waiting nowl Cell us ft WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ... Lowry "Camper____ .„ Road, Union Like. YOUR CHOICE OF FROL/C-BEE LINE-BOLES AERO TROTWOOD-YUKON DELTA-SKAMPER RENTALS We ere qow taking rsservetiqns t the summer season. SERVICE Repairs—hitchef Initalled-jCars "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Troiler Soles williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5201 89 X 30' GENERAL, FURNISHED, $900. Ally RIty. 6734701._ ) FOOT—2 BEOROOM-STEWART on lot at Hickory RIdM trailer Ct. 2 mtlee north of 6. AL Proving Grounds. $1600. See Court Menagef. GENERAL, FULLY FUR-nlshed, carpeting In 14x16 living room, bich/das washer, lamps and other-extras. Set up for Immediate occupancy In Oxford MeMIt Manor. 620-1152. 12t7 AUMA 47X10, 1264 TITAN 51X- 10, both fum., 36>7000._____________ 1260 GREAT LAKEi 10'x46' 2 BED, Waterford Mobile Homes (across Pontiac Airport) Homette, Namco, Elcar, Crestwood, Elcona, in many styles and decors. Guaranteed workmanship, service 673-360o[ Motorcyckf . -SPECIAL-Mercury 3.2 GOW ONLY $169.50 / 16' canoes $162JO PRAM - as low ts $62.50 OPPER 40 CENTS AND UP) Brass radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5142. UMd Airto-Track >«rts 102 CRAGAR SUPER chrome wheels. Pinkie's Aui 522 Oakland. FE 5-4071. w ,1265 nxxlals at Below-cbst to yi Come and see ul at the lAAA Show In Flint - March 22, 27 CLIFF DREYER* (Marina Division) CHRIS CRAFT 16' CORSAIR WITH 75 Evkiruda complete with man) extras $1JOO. 602-1500. ___ CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS turbo<;raft jet boats V* SPICO silverline SKY BARGE EVINRUbE MOTORS ” INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING Honda 160. 6026224. Michigan Turbo. Craft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie Highway-Pontlac 1265 673-2442 FE 0-41 1260 TRIUMPH CLUB, 200 CC, RED metllleke. Rebuilt engine. $425. OR 61601._________________________ 1265 SUPER HAWK. 0600. 1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 1265 HONDA S20, GOOD CONQI-tion, $270. OA 61671 atter 4 p.m. 65 HONDA DREAM 200 MILES, like new condition, black 5550. 602-1500. _________________~ B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE • -5 S. Telegraph " * FOR SALE HONDA 250 SCRAM- bler, 1265, 3000 ML New exi-------- of tires. $625. Ml 63270. OSSA Is here and she's a bear No. 175-21 h.p. here now. NO. 330 MOTO-CROSS AND Ni 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. TUKb SALES INC. SUZUKI SPORTS SO CC, 600 MILES, $200. 14 Edison. FE 61266. SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO , VAN TECH f ARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as 0120.25. Tike M52 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TipSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 2-2172.________________ BkyclM USED BIKES 15' STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM, 35 Johnson Electric. Fully equipped, 0750. FE Hm.____________________ I6'-PARTEE BOAT WITH ELEC-trlc 35 hp Evinrude motor and trailer. All eccessoriat. In perfect 17 FOOT FIBERGLAS SEA-KING, 64 horse motor, hiH lop, trallpr, 01427. 627-3543. FOOT FIBERgLAS, 1260 CUT- kbo a largo oatocflon of latd 0 and 10 wWw at bargain gii^. U par cant down. rude. Trailer. Bargain. 444-3100. ir OUTBOARD C/1BIN CRUISER. Fully oquippod tncludbig 75 h.p. motor. Rt^ 2er wator. Bast of- : tor over tt JOS PI >B»70. j ®^to?*Vji**** 1263 JOHNSOti, $300. IS H.iT~RB- , mote control OR >3700. ' BOB HUTCHINSON SAUIS 1 Dixia Hwy. dk >1303 Drayton Piaipe im PIBIROLAS AkROfRAPt, 40 h.p. Johntoq..alKbrle,. .traitor .and. dxfrat. 651-3413. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Nbw On Olapliy Pontiac Only . MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 2-6 FE 64402 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1 --|irro Craft, alum, runabout, II' time guarantee, $325. USED Mirro Craft boats, I Kayot and Geneva pontoons, Pam-co trailers. Take MS2 to W. Hlgh-laitd. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow! signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 2-2172 “A fine thing, Mlirgaret! My best friend telling a BOY ‘ I’m intelligent!” 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 GLENN'S 1264 ^ Rl^ra^Bukk. full pews L. C. Wifliams, Salesman 252 W. Huron SL - FE 4-7371 ’'fe 61727 $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 714 S. WodBwerd Ml 7-3214 12U CHRYSLER 4 DOOR LOW "?8JiTWc’*Bonnsvlll# convsrtl- *' ROCHESTER DODGE Drivt Awsy-Ssvs AAor# Psy 651-0100 Rochestsr Junk Cors-Trucks K CARS-TRUCKS, 101-A Maw fiid Used TrEcks 103 A-1 FORD 1264 PICK-UP NO. 222-66 ...... boxts. 6262563^ DODGE V^TON PICKUP "h xtandard 1964 BUICK tibia, earal With Mad. ... PawH MMcUiQ-and gn exceptjgnaT cir. $1895 BIRMINGHAM 714 S. Woodwerd_____Ml 7-3214 1265 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER van, 6 cylinder, eutometlc, radio,; heater and eux. heater, $2125. | JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Peeler, OL 1-2711. j-TON, RADIO, WC iprings, $l$S0 or '— 6$5-l67l. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, PER-rect 34$ engine, now «raa. »i«i Alex Motors, 626312Z 1 FORD F-7S0 AND 1264 F4S4 ..ectors -to be sold 2or pr-"-Deaier. FE 50612, week days.' 1265 VW /AOTO.R, 1263 VW MOTOR BRAND NEW 1966 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with the 8-foot box, oil filter, washers, seat belts 7154 1265 BUICK SPECIAL SKYLARK, - 'oor, full power. 12J04 miles, . .. owner. MA 6r1225,________ 1265 BUICK RIVIERA, RED, BRAND V, see after 5. 67 N. Paddock. 1265 BUICK CUSTOM WILDCAT New and Used'Tracks 103 1256 FORD PICK-UP, 4, AUTOMAT-1 Ic. A-1, $225. Also 1256 Pord plck-i up 6, stick, $150. Save Auto. FE 5-3278^___________________ 1257 FORD '/> T BOB BORST tiac. 682-1825. OLOTOWN CANOE 1 ------------------- 1958 Chevy Va-Ton Pickup Fleetsida body, 4 cyl. stan erd transmission, only — $645 1961 Chevlf Rampside with a standard transmission, si a 6 cyl. sngln^^ours for only— 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup, with 6 cyl. engine, stepsl body, color blue. Only— $1395 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of Soutif Hill) m 9jn 1966 FORD $1795 Ask lor Truck Dept. FE >410) John McAulHft Ford 277 west Montcalm FE >4101 (dne Mock E. oKOaklsnd Ave.) GMC SCHOOL BUS 66 Mssenoer, new motor, very good condition. $525. Lee Seles Co. Milford 363-2218. GLENN'S 1265 4-door sedan LeSabre Buick, power steering and brakes, tinted L. C. Willioms, Solesman | 952 W. Huron St. FE 61727' L. C. Williams, Salesmen 252 W. Huron St. FE 673Z1 FE 61727 M»ny more to choose from 1263 IMPALA. dONVERTIBLE, 402, 1262 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, HARD-top. 3 door. 6 auto. New rubber. One owner. 602-3I0S. 1263 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSRADIO — IMF 1961 Dodge 2-Door end this Is s sxcelltnt trsnsport tl^ unit, . no s' BETTER* D IN2 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEiO.j LUCKY AUTO SALES 1240 W. Wide Track Dr. ! FE 61006 or FE >70541 KESSLER'S ■ DODGE pleated neugahyde custom Interior. GLENN'S 1263 Corvette Stingray, 6ipeed -Reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Solesmon 252 W. Huron St. i LUCKY AUTO SALES 1240 W. Wide Track Or. FE 4-1006______or FE >7054 1964 Dodge 4-Door, 6-Passenger station Wagon, VO mglnt, radio, heeler, automatic, power staering, brakts, whltswalls. Only - $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1230" "Home of Service after the Salt" OR 3-129 . WRECKER, t TON, JEEP 1263 4 wheel drive, lull power equipment, 36>5151._________________________ FIND A GOOD C/^R AND COM- Foreign Cart i- 1261 FORD ECONOLlNE PICKUP Interseptor, OWENS 16' Fiberglas, full top 1 Evinrude Set Gator trailer OWENS 17' Fiberglas lop, 70 h.p. Mercury, trailer loaded, sharp $1625 AERO-CRAFT 17' full top set, bow rail, 75 h.p. 11625 TRAVELER 10' cruiser, full canvas 75 h.p. Johnson, trailer, $2125 CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 16', top, 75 h.p. Evinrude. trailer sharp $1625 LONE STAR 15' Fiberglas 45 h.p. /Mercury, trailer $225 WHITEHOUSE l.s' 40 h.p. John -trailer MANY OTHERS LAKE 8. SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT OWENS South Blvd. at Woodward FE 69507 GLENN'S 1W2 Chevy pickups radio end hee er. L. C. Williams, Solesman 252 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 61727 MARINE HARDWARE Everything for tha boat. CIM out 1265 Boats OWEnT/MARINE SUPPLY 326 Orchard Lake "" 1262 WILLYS SCOUT limited slip axle,-$050. JEROML FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. CHEVROLET 2Vi TON 16 FOOT van. In excellent condition. FE >2701 or 602-4178. PINTER'S StarCreft-MFOThomoson Johnson Boats and Atotors Weeres Pontoons end Water Bikes "Double AA AAqtor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyke Open 2-2, Set. 26 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit! Wantad CanpTracks 101 California Buyers M 8. M MOTOR SALES 6 1150 Oakland Avenue ___________330-2361 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get tha best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-2070 2020 Dixie FE 4-6 HELP! need 300 ahem Cadlllact, Pwi-I, Olds and Buicks for outqP I market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD MONEY PAID POR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of sharp core fill auf etato orders, and to tto my lot ttist ^ a full city Me G/kLE MCANNALLY'S i nationwide; I AUTO iALBS 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 "TOP OOLUR PAID" POR 'XLEAN- USED CAR! GLENN'S WILL 66tUk P6n TELD USED CARS . 3 Meeks N. ef WaNen FE >1641 1965 Chevy Pickup Va ton with camper unit Wolverine Truck Camper, self contained, and has lacks and Inter com. Only 10,000 miles on truck I Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors Inp. Oxford___ OA >2520 1263 CHEVROLET (b-TON PICKUP. JEROME 1263 CORVAIR /MONZA, EXCEL-I lent condition, 01025. EM >0152 alter 5:30 p.m. McComb GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 3 CHEVROLET Monu convert- OL 14558 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL __________________ AUTORAMA CAPILLAC. 1263 SEDAN DeVILLE.',^,, OrclJlif6026410 nlMU^'luef SSfe mlk^^o'htol i" -1 mile w^ of Tel^rwh 1964 CADILLAC wa> DeVllle. Metallic gold h matching Interior. One 250 VW BUS. RUNS WELL. 05M224 from 7 to 10 p.m. 1963 RENAULT Sedan has euton ^ _ _______ radio end healer, full price $127, only $3.00 down end weekly, payments of $3.00. Credit no problem, we arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES I In every respect. Must DC seen lo be appreciated. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI *4-1930 1264 CADILLAC, SHARP - W^ITI, .11 lin.whMl. el -- » Supply, 507 I 1263 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN> mission, radio and HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN, Wetkiy payments only 02.00 CALL CREDIT MGR. HAROLD TURNER FORD, _ ________________ 1965 DODGE CORVAIR 1263 CONVERTIBLE,. 3 py hardtop with 4 speed ti ROCHESTER 1964 DODGE Dart 2 dopr stick, radio, heeler, light blue with matching Interior. A stool ot this prico, bonk rotoo $1195 BIRMINGHAM -CifRYSLER • PLY/MOUTH 714 S. Woodword Ml 7-3214 1265 DODGE STATESMAN STATION In ovorv rcspoct. 52125 Is too full prico. Huntor Dodgo, 422 5. Huntor WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE 'fe 4-4547 GLENN'S 1963 VW »f, light groon, rodio, i... excolicnt condition, OR 1264 VW KARMANN GHIA, RADIO, whitewalls, snow tIrH, $1,325. Aft-er 5:30. FE >5516. f 1264, green SEDAN, EXCEL- 165 SEA BLUE VW, RADIO, whltewallo, $1350, FE.44063. 1265 SPITFIRE MARK II, WIRE snow tirot and hardtop Includad. Ono ownor. 6,000 mllat. 03,000. Phono FE 04325 ittor 5. mission, power ataering, radio. 264 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, 0245.; 1262 Chevy IVk Ion plofform truck,. $1025. 1256 Oodgo Van, $345. Doal-! -- 546^2, WI " ' - IMF 1962 Renault $397 1966 CADILLAC wToTVli;. Kto^’w.rSXl*’" $avel Crissmon Chevrolet (On TOP of South HIH) A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY 2-2411 power bom ri ^2*deor' s good, good rubber. 5t0$ 1 >2257. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1263 CHEVROLET BoFAIr 4 dOOr automatic, $ eyilndar, power sfoor-Ing and broket. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 3635 Orchard Lake 6126410 •---west Of Telyiph 1957 CHEVROLETS 2H$oors2 aulom^lCp two to chooM from#'Ml prico Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM * I toot of Oakland CHJEV^B^AYNfc 1264 COVET1%, 365 4-SPEED, VErY clean. Call ofto' ' - ~ —■"— Sot. Of Sun. FE 1264 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS, 313. 4-7530.___________:____________ 1264 CHEVY WAGON, ALL TOW^R, ------ glau. Coll PE >3701 or 1959 CHEVROLET don with stick ohlfl, radio heottr and full price only only $3.00 down and weakly payments ol 03.00. Credit no prob- 164 CORVETTE. $300. TAKE OVER bolonco. MA >3010. _________ 1264 CHEVELLE, SUPER SPORTS Xo*$l'400 of booraftor. OA >3336: ’W.fH'VYBISCAYNE. EXC,^^ 1264 CHEVY V4 TON PICK-UP. CU>' tom V4, good condition 01300. Call 625-2011._____________________________) at Corty'i .Ooo Stotio Rd. Highland. 60H78I7. 1264 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. . s2srr',«ar%M."iS: ROME FORD, Rochoator Ford DaalOf, OL 1-2711. 1265 to TON JEEP, PICK-UP, J300 tarlei, ovtrloods, heavy duly rear bumptr, 4 wheal drhm, locking 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrostars, bock-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside reor view mirror $1779 including oil taxes GMC Factory Branch Oakland at 0)ss FE S-94B5 I Used Cars (AIRS, FALCONS, VALIANTS, nor* and Darts. Wa have 17 clieota from. A rainbow of „ jrt. 126>1264t. 0125 ond up. MARVEL____________251 Oakland Ava. 1255 BUICK . H A R O T 0 P, LOClICS "It only tokos o minute to Got f BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. » FE 1 MUST DISPOSE OF 1243 VW SE- dan. No Monty Down, Paymento of $047 weekly. Coll Mr. Murphy ot FE >6101. /McAullffo________________ unoBOOd.01 1960 B full price 0327, only 04.00 ---- and woakly poymonts of $4.00 Credit no problem, wo arrange witbi; SPECIAL ICK 3 door hari and power br will financo ^ ’ King 1260 BUICK 3_____________ _____ otoaring and power brakoo, $60$ -----------------^ AUTO SALES 6225 Dixie Hsiy. (3 bik*. S. d2 MIS) Clorkston MA 5-2671 1960 CHEVROLET don with stick shift fronsi-..w.^. radio and haator, full prico $327, only $3.10 down and woakly payments of $3.00. credit no problem, wo arranga financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES SPECIAL King’ AUTO SALES 662$ DIXIE Hwy. (3 biks. S. of MIS) Clarkston MA 5-2671 1960 tORVAIR 6doer with automatic lrantml> Sion, radio and haator. In axcaller condition, drive thi* ana, ifo mom down, tmall waakly payw^..^ handle ond arrange all flnanclm Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM jMot aaot ef Oakland 1960-1961 CORVAIRS STICK Shift a CAP^OL AUTO SALES 4*1* DI.L. uiqhwey w«9«ur paymvmi or so.r/c. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750( 2S7 ford 4 DOOR VS, AUT6MAT-k, good condition. Robullf angina. OR 36635, after 6 p.m. 25$ FORD 3 DOOR $58. CALL GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1252 FORD, Wo have 3 that ore 1 ownor cart with air condHIonlng.. ExeallenI transportation cart. Your choica $375. No Money Down. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 3635 Orchard Lake 6S364IS west ef Tologroph 1959 FORD with stick shift tronsmlsslon, radio, •-“•nr, 1 cylinder engine, lull only $327, only $3.00 down ond weekly payments ot $3.00 Credit no problem, wo orrongo financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 437> Dixie Highway At Sohobow OR 44434 hardtop, VO w AX IE 2 DOOR autamolk, power Only $525 1260 PORD. 4.POOR WAGON. 6 cylinder, radio, tolM-rolltblo. $320. "OK" -USED CARS- f 3.7154,1264 CORVETTE Stlno Riy .. $2277 LUCKY AUTO 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport convortlblo will. —-malic transmission, radio and hooter, full power, whitowall tiroo, only $42 down and waokf HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __( woo——“ ' BIRMINOHAM .... CHEVY '/* ten pkk 1265 CHEVY 4 dOor, blu< 6263 CHEVY wagon, 6 Ct........ 1263 OLDS ConvoHIblo . $1645 1262 CHEVY 3 door, itkk $ 875 1261 FORD V* ton pickup ..$626 1262 RAMBLER wagon, 6 cyl. $ 625 1264 PONTIAC LoMANS .. $16H 1263 METRO hardtop, 6 cyl 5 615 HASKINS CHEV-OLDS On US 10 It M15 Clorkston ___________MA >3604 1260 F0R6 FAIRLANE 51 GLENN'S rrwiiK'iTii esman 252 W. Huron St. E >H71 FE 6-17 Many more to chebto from 165 CORVAIR CORSA. NEW CAR GLENN'S ms /Menu Corvdir, A4aar hare L C. Williams, Salesman PI 6-7371 *** PI 6-1727 Ii405 .. sms Ike iiM.^T^o M youirt for onl) ^RVIL MTbaklaito Avo. ■" IMF John McAullffo Ford 1961 Ford Convertible ■to poww, midnight blut tli hito top, no money down, It a fu¥ prico of only- $39? Jiilin McAulHh lord W oyiyd Avo. . PB 56101 061 FORD PALCOW 6 WITH STICK. THE PONTIAC PRESS, IHIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 D— Itow mai Utwl C«n_ IMfllMV IM Cm SPECIAL King AUTO SAlES 1t« ^RO C(^HTIM.I XU IN3 f6RD OAUAXIC/ ROWi* rtWrlfiB and brtfctt. WOO. «73-«31. INI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA-die. hMt«r, auto, tr Fowtr brakat, alaertna. ditlen. M73. Ml 4-27S4. Extra sharp. Only IS45. BOB BORST , LINOHN MERCURY , 130 8. Waodward^BIrmlngham IMF 1962 T-Bird 2-Dooi' Hardtop with powar stapring, brakas, pot windows. Hawaiian balpa lini matching vinyl Intarlor, MS do< financa balanca of only—, $1297 John McAuliffs Ford --------J FALCON EUS WITH . cylindar transmlulon. 2nd A 3rd —•- • ------It JEROME FORD INS FORD FAIRLANE SOO, VI, RA-dio, custom trim, lOJIOO m"— naw. Raas. 343-lgS. REPOSSESSION 1N4 FALCON No Money Down, “-------------*' '' V^V4l8t.'‘l! T-BIRDS I and hardtops, po--------- Ippad, * automatic transmls- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ‘ asa S. WOODWARD AVE. EIRMINQHAM Ml . <-7300 Oakland .. Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 2-9150 o A K L A N Ds deals Ilka this at Oak-)sas Plymouth Barracuda V4, automatic. Prka " $1895 T THE biggast savings aver. ISiJ Pl^outh Sport Fury. Hkrdtop, 103, automatic, power steering —' brakas. $2295 ing and brakas. Full Price $?495 OCXY It yw get hara . . on this l*S3 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop, automatic with pawar staaring and brakas. Dealing btua. $149 Will HANDLE NSWER this ad and be a $1995 $595 IMF Jol6 AScAuHfta Fard 1963 Ford ils baauty has V|. stick i any black Hnlah, Wbltawalls, $888 "It only Gala Bl lETTER DEAL^' at FORD FAIRLANE VI STICK LUCKY AUTO i^afr w. wida Trsck or FE 3-7154 NO MONEY DOWN We Financa Cridit No Probitm mi PONTIAC I Its 11.41 weakly mi FORD .. .$ Sts I S.4I waakly mi CORVAIR . I StS I S.4I weakly t OLDS .....I 413 I 4.41 weakly 3 CHEVY lists.. I12.M----- ...41 FORD . ,.I4» I4.M 1N4 CADILLAC I34tf mSI-------- 1N2 CHEVY ...sits 1141 weakly 1N0 PONTIAC . I 4tS I 441 StaakI’ NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Wi Accept All /y^lications 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 Mew »e>< Xm lOt Pretty Ponies 1965 mustangs' conWrtibles HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM “■ ms mustang convertible, V-I, , stick, radio and haatar, full console, rally back. Exctllant condl-tlon. Phone ^extras, STOOmllas. MA 3-4317. .•,1965 T-Bird 2-Door' Hardtop with radio, haatar, Crvlsa-O-Matk. powar stearin^ brakas, windows, “"$2995 BEATTIE — - OR 3-1291 Itss mustang 2 PLUS 2,1 SPEED, mdst sail. S1t4S, taS-IW. hardtop. \ GLENN'S ms Mustang, power steering an brakes, convartibla, oansola, pews steering and brakes. L C. Williams, Salesmon fS2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17t7 Mew Ewd Used Cm 106 NOW ms FORD OALAXIE 2 door hardtop. Full fai equipment. S213S wKti IN d "—snts low at S62J2 mo. T, I.C. Ml S4S0O. All • Convertibles 1t6S RAMBLER AMBASSADOR cyllfMltr tnolnta f1nl>h serf all vinyl Interior, dIo, htatar, poaror iraorir brtkos. WhitMan tlraa, beautitut car with a i warranty. .Only SISS Down. NS RAMBLER 770 wtth Kylindar ^ IwSSor^ King, power sibUtwwII. E IMF Nme wMI tiled Cm TMtMfw ««d Usod Cm 1965 MERCURY ,Farklana hardtdp wt air condItlanTiig, a iwafi only tm dawn waakly pay^ta at %nK HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. eiRMi1fe5Al&°°^*"°*,y,^47m| Itu MERCUS~ " doer hardtop, »SI OLOSMOBILE cream putt —— • It. Full prica Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 OLDS M, CLEAN, OR 4-3343 attar 7 p.m._______ t7M OLDS "M" 2-DOOR, .RUNS good. Oacai"s, FE 2-2S41._ IM2 OLOS. FOR SALE BY OWN: or. PE 54111 after 4.__ GLENN'S. REPOSSESfNNI - mi olo4 f-ss Coupe, No Monty Down, S1S.W wgakly. Coll Mr. Mason at FE S4lw:M^HWa. lfS3 OLOS OYidAMtC sedan, p o w r - Mow Md IM OMi 0^ 443 WITH 4-tPltD, RA-u fW ena tlraa aMwfre wfiaal ra^ 134M mtlM. Neipcar war- “A girl in a large family is handicapped about getting married... we dtxi’t have a spare room!” MOVING Our prastnf building hat baan'Iaattd BIG Close-Out SALE- on all naw and utdd ctri and fnidu Nome your own deni. M Core to Wholesale or Retail Dealers Welcome GRAND OPENING SPECIAL m3 MERCURY* Monlaray ------- sedan, Air conditlenins, automatidj AUTORAMA AAOTOR SALES 3S3S Orchard Lake I mile west of Talagro.^- THIS MAKES CENTS 111 1SS3 RAMBLER Clatsic. BhM Wll whila top. automatic, radio, hoi whitewall tires. Only STS Down. a“JtJJnatI? Two-1965 Cadillacs, Coupe NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE )»S1 Chovy auto., ......t 4» 1M3 Chevy stick ........S S» 1964 Ford Country Sedan with VI sngint, kwdsd with goodiM —done in a beautiful Peacock blue, on# ytar warranty. 317 dowq, " nance balanca on only- $1487 Oakland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Oakland 332-9150 t)N3 FALCON 2 OOOR AUTO„ real sharp little cgr, ts d&m Wa financa at bank rates. LUiCKY AUTO SALES 1740 W. Wide Track Or. FE 4-IOM_or FE 3-7IS4 IMF John McAullffa Ford 1962 Falcon Deluxe Wagon with automatic, garage kept com lion, no monoy down, full prt only— $697 "It only tikes • minute to Gat a iETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford S30 Oakland Ava, FE S4 H E A T B Rf wni i cwauu TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, I^IV.Pdy-mants ^pnly S4.W. CALL CREDIT MC|. Mr. _P^s_rU at HAROLOTOR7--------- Ml 4-7S00. rURNER FORD, I SPEED TRANSMIS- WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly .................... t7.M. CALL . Mr. Parks IRNet I FORD 4 SPliO 3 D< lack.^7S. K..A N. Auta S Itss ford fairlane too. 2 d6dr “ “-Idle and habtar. 1775. ■ ■ ‘ I. HWt- e Daalar, OL 14711.., "It only takaa a mlnuta to Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ♦30 Oakland Ava. FE S4I01 I7M 4-DOioR FORO cUSTOM hirinralld brakSTld^ .saaasi-Wlg* FORD CONVERTIBLE, POW-MUST DISPOSE OF 1764 FORD K!!w“sai.iy^ii%: - urphy at FE 54101 AAcAullffe. 1765 FORO OALAXIE CONVERTI-bit, H400. «7S4S43._____ 1965 Ford Custom 500 4-Door with blue flnWi, 353 VI angina, radio, haafot, Crvlie-O-Mallc, pernor steering, lintad glstt. Only - $1995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORO DEALER Since 1730" "Homo ot Strvico attor the Sale" OR 3-1291 Liquidation Sale FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE FYMT. I7S7 DODGE . .... S 77 11.50 1757 CHIVY, Sdoor . S177. S3.3S mi CORVAIR Adoor ... im. ti.is 1760 CHEVY, stick . 1177 33.35 1757 CHEVY, 4-door .... $177 13.25 mi LANCER, suto. . 3177 ^ 1740 RAMBLER, auto. ... $177..gls 1751 CHEVY, I eyi.SI77. .S3.25 1742 RAMBLER, stick .. 3247 .$3.50 I7» FORD, stick 4 *377. .53.75 1757 CHEVY, S40Or ... 1277 .13.75 1741 SIMCA ............. 1740 FORO, automatic .. _ 1740 CORVAIR, Aulo. ... 5417..15.15 1740 BUICK, hardtop ... 5477 55.15 mi PLYMOUTH 24aor . 5477. .55,15 COMET, automotte . 5W7 55.15 VALIANT ..... 5577. .14.31 .... CORVAIR, Mensa .. 5577 54.30 1741 CHEVY, imoala .... 5777 . 5IJ5 1740 PONTIAC, Convt. ... 5777 .M.3S 1742 TEMPEST, wagoh .. 5777 51.35 NO MONEY DOWN , SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM Just test of Oakland . 1745 MUSTANG, 4 SPEED. ' _________FE 54730 y I74S FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. VI wHh automatic, pawar staaring and powar brakes. Lika naw at JEROME FORD, Rochastar Ford Dodler. OL 14711. _____ ford 1745 LTD, i,000 MILES, — - *, iiinots. Takd — ms attor-- iang; Galaxie 50G Hdrdtop Adaer with VI angina, radio, healer, Crulsa-OMatlc power staaring, whltswalls. $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. In WATERFORD "Your^ORO DEALER SInea tW', "Hgina at^l^rv^a^ lha Idle" _______automatic, r, whitawall tires. 575 1743 CHEVROLET Novs II, turquoise with a straight sitek and but" ‘ All vinyl Intarlor. Only 575 Oo« 741 RAMBLER Amorcitn 400 economy 4 deal. 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport, Buckets, 4 speed 409, extra sharp. 1965 Mustang Fostback 2 plus 2,4 speed, solid gofd beauty. 1964 Rambler Classic, sharp. New cor trade. 1964 Falcon convertible. $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER ^ 1730" "Henw of Servlet attar (ha Sale" OR 3-1291 M'MHb lt6 AboSirWIVH vi automatiG radiG heater, power steering, brakes, meny extras (as low as 52775. JEROME FORD Rechaatar FORD Dealer, OL 14711. REPOSSESSION - 1745 MUSTANG lETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. FE 5-41M 174ivs mustang ot, ASFEED, 215 IMF 1965 Mustangs All Body Styles $1787 l^a’Ul CREDIT AUTO SALES at WMs"" E *4314 “ 1$,46 JEEP Top, tnowpldw, akoailant meet leal eonditlen. Awheel driva. J what ypu are looking far. ^ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1963 TO 1965 Continentals Both Hordtops and Convertibles. A11 equipped with factory air-conditioning, T2 month or 24,-000-mile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors.. All Birmingham'- Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cors pritmd to sell ot BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY New and Uied Core 106 j 1742 COMET 3 DOOR. WHITE WITHj BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 520 S. Woodwar^lrmlngham q. E. Tdga prieat, of Pon- dollar salesmon, oxtromsly low go-, orating cost-ALL ADOS UP TO' LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. I Slop In, browse around, all ear| I7SI Cadillac Coupe DaVllla . .$ 277 1740 Ford wagon . .........S 177 1744 Ford stick, I ........$1,077 1742 Ford Galaxie EM, 2 door S 477, 1757 Pontiac Hardtop $ 377l 1740 Pontiac Hardtop .......$ 477 1741 Pontiac Wagon .........t 477 '**■ "ontlac Cotallnt, 4 door . .$277 .... .Pntlac Catalina .....$ 577 1741 Tempest ........ ......t 477 1741 VW ...... .............5 477 1755 Ford Pick-up..........$ 17‘ 1757 Mercury ........,.....S 7 “57 Dodge ........... .....g 7 STOP IN SOON-YOUXL BE CONVINCED OPDYKE MOTORS 3330 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE' FE 14337 FE 1433 1742 COMET 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY D O W N, Wtokly payments only $7.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at---- TURNER FORD, t‘ it HAROLD Like new. New car warranty, V-8 autamatic. 1964 Chevy Corvoir Sprint canvertible. PerfomaiKe packoge 4 speed. Like new. 1963 Tempest V-8, automatic, new tires, new battery, save on this one. Four 1963 Ramblers, V-8's, 6's, wagons and sedans. 1961 Falcon 2 Dpor exti sharp. No' monoy down. 1964 Dodge Dart. New car trade. Make us and offer. 1961 Dodge 4 door, one owner, no rust. 1961 Rambler Classic, black and white, power steering 1962 Tempest Sport convertible, bucket seats, automatic. Best offer.. 1962 Rambler Arherican 2 door, individual seats, no rust, make your deal. 1963 Ford XL Galaxie 2 door hardtop, T-Bird motor, burgondy with block interior. 4 NEW 65 RAMBLERS to ba toM at 1100 balsw daalars factory ooat. Wa will ahew i?v.TCr^r.4ja»fc 3 MERCURY MONTEREY, POW- _r staaring and bralwi. A-"- 4 doer VI. M70. 3354005. 1744 MERCURY MONTEREY CON- 4 WhHamora, FE E44I4 , m. Sat, or oH day Sun. 1744 MERCURY MONTeR^Y C6M- BOB BORST' BEEN BANKRUPt? NEED A . .. with as low as 5S down? Try King Plan- Financing. Call Mr. 1964 TOLDS 4 doer aulotnatiG aowar slaaring,l power brakaa. ygu can't beat thb deal. Bank rataa. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYImOUTH 714 S. woodward_____Ml 74314 Jolw McAuHfta Ford T964 Olds F-84 Sport Coupe wHfi a can^ apple rad fl black top, full factory oquipn...... 347 down, Hnanoa balonct of only— $1497 "It only Get 0 Bl lETTER DEAL" at Double-Checked Used Car? 1744 CHEVY 2 door sadaiv radio. haator, standard tranamlaslad 51^ 1744 BUICK Special 4 dear i automatiG radio, haatar, _— staerInB, whitewalls. Only 51445. 1743 STUOEBAKER 4 passtngir wagon, VI aulonatk:,. radlsr, haatar, whittwalls. Only 54^. 17^1 BUICK Skylark wort coupe, radio, power ataarhw, brakes, vinyl top and buckets. Only nSTS. 1743 PONTIAC* Catalina 3 doer ta- ■ ddn. avtematiG radio, h—"' whitowall 51375.. '1741 BUICK f pasaangar wagon, Vl' engine, autamatic smltawalla. 5775. QUVER BUICK THANKS TO YOU OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD AT M&M MOTORS (NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION) 1150 OAKLAND AVENUE 1966 Pontiac Bonnavllla Sport Coupa. Powar ftaaring and brakas, 3,000 miles. 1965 Pontiac Catalina Coupe. Mont finish, power staering and brakas, GM warrmty. 1964 T-Biid Power steering, brakes and win- ' dows. 14,000 actual mllaa, rad. . 1966 Footiac,,, Catillns sport coupe. Reef Tur-quolM finish, power steering end brakes. 1965 Eontiac... Cftallna convertible. Rad with whlta^ top. Powar. stttrlng and 1964 .Pontiac. Bonnavnia coupe. Power staaring and brakes, 1 owner. Real sharp! i 1966 GTO 1965 Buick 1964 Pontiac | Red finish with black trim and automatic transmission. See this Gran Sport. Red wl|h black trim and automatic transmission.-'' Sharp! ^Catalina coupa. Power steering ' ^aq^^skes, GM warranty, (3). 1966 LeMans Hardtop. Bqvlppad with power rteerlntj end brakes. Just right 1965 Mustang A real black beauty. Equlpoad with automatic transmission. Sportyl 1964 Malibu i ConvertlMa. Pawar staering and > brakdt, automatic transmission. 1965 Cadillac Coupe Devillt. Full power, > air conditioning, forest green finish. 1965 Pontiac Catalbit canvtrtible. Midnight blus with vAlta top. Powar. 1964 Pontiac Catallnr^jjwwrtlbl^ jkulwatic. 1965 Cadillac Convertible. Power, air conditioning, Whitt finish with rad trim. 1965 Corsa Convertible wllh S^paad trans-n^slon^ Almost Ilka qaw, and 1963 Buick ' ca **%uy**Mw %^summa*' dll^ 1965 Pontiac Bonnevllla Vista. Equipped with aowar staering and power brakat. 1965 Pontiac grand P^. ^t^iiar ^slM^, NIesI 1960 Chevy El Camino pick-up. Real nica, 354M0 mllas, lots M milts letti Serving the Pontiac Area for 20 Years MARVIN McANNALLY and BIG RUDY 338-9261 . 338-9261 1965 Rambler Convertible, full power, full price ... ...........^1995 1965 Rambler Marlin, Sharp .................... $2488 15 NEW 66 RAMBLERS will Da SOM at daalari east Naw la tha lima IS NEW JEEPS 7 new trudea — 3 naw wagent 4 UiMvaraaia Name Your Deal 1965 Jeep Wogoneer, factory officials car only $1995 SUPERIOR RAMBLER - 1961 MESCURY power staaring pint brakas. Ex-ctptlanally claan.TMust saa ta ap-praclataoniy. $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER • ItkYMOVrH 714 S. Wbedward_____Ml M314 mi Urnir S43 sfort c6ufe. LLOYD'S USED GAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPING LIST OF FINE USED CARS CUSTOM RECONDITIONED MAKE YEAR Body Engine Trans. •Color Extra Equip. Price Down Monthly (36) 1964 PONTIAC "h.t. 2 Door V-8 Auto. Black P. S., Brakes Radio, Haatar, Whittwalls $1895 $195 $58.59 1965 CHEVY Convert. V-8 Auto. Red P. S., Brakes, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls $2395 $195 $75.57 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe Auto. Six Bronze Radio, Haatar, Whites $1395 $95 $45.89 1964 FORD ' GALAXIE Hardtop V-8 4 Speed Red Rtdio, Haatar, Whitewalls $1595 $95 $49.50 1964 BUICK SPECIAL Coupe Six Auto. Red Radio, Haatar, P. $1595 $95 $49.50 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe V-8 Auto. BIqe Powar Staaring $1595 $95 $52.95 1964 CHEVY IMPAU Coupe V-8 Auto Black ' Radio, Haatar, Power Steering. WhlMwal(t $1595 $95 $49.50 1960 BUICK Convert. V-8 Auto Red P.S„ P.B. radio, haatar, whItawaHa ~ - 1962 MERCURY 2 Door Hardtop V-8 Auto. White Powar Staering and Brakaa $1095 • $95 $39.00 ' 1965 COMET 2 D()ar ■Six Stick White Radio, Haatar, Whitewalls $1195 $95 $36.08 1963 FORD Wagon V-8 Auto Turquoise A Radio, Heater, Powar Staaring, Brakes, Whites -$1095 $95 $39.00 MORE FINE 0NE$ TO CHOOSE FROM LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET WE ARE BOUND TO PLEASE YOU 333-7863 WE SELL TliE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA Check this colOmn DAILY 1965 Mustang $1687 1964 VW It Is In gllstenliig rad « io,^^hadtar, two ta dio $987 1961 Olds F-SS Wagon with Rocket V-l and a snappy standard trana-mission, sharp Wua and whita I960 Cadillac 0 lovely laurel convartibla with fuU powar ahd a black and white finish. Gsnulna laathar Intarlor. $1297 1963 Ford L Hardtop with matching Mi ..etaHIc Inside and out, pewo., Crulse-O-MatiG and Is slmoat naw throughauti $1197 1,962 Moni^ci malic transmiaalon. $497 1965 Dodge Jeronat Sedan wHti .a sparkllA Mua finish, slant six and i snappy itandard tranamlaaler Factory warranty In attact. $1397 1961 Chovy n sparklbia I vHh tha I $497 I960 Pontiac ditlon In avory detail. Foww at course, and road-raady ,tor that nice weather ahead. $797 1964 Dpdge A hard-todlnd rad, cuatam "MB" ^Fastangar Wagen that will dw light the moat dlacrlmlnatlng buyer. Power and luxury galoral $1897 1964 Pontiac Batalina Convartibla. Navy Mua n color, white tap, and a 4-ipaad traiiimlsalon. $1697 1963 Rambler ^ ......... ^$797 Spartan Dodge 855 OAKLAND FE M528 D—10 -\V ■ '' r ■*' THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY^ INARCH 2fl, 1066 MW OU)8MO*ILf ♦* 4 000« HpL- ^ SS?m “na*c»erEr^'^„ •JM MAIN MILFORD t mt |M Uw 1964 VAUANT NM wmi autaiMtli ... BMutNul bhM «tn __ Intwiw and IlgM Mua top. ^ la hard to And. Waakly Nm# m4 Used Cm 1965 OIDS dio and haator, wWtowall fltj^l ntw car warranty, only *4* down and waakly paymtnto r' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4U S. WOODWARD AvEj • IRMINGHAM Ml A7S S5Ti----------- IMF John McAullfto Fort) 1964 Plymouth » Municipal Car Lots of transportation latt In this sparkling beauty, very little money, no money down and a full price of only— • $649 , I HNANCE 1M7 Flymoulh and 1«S1 Forf I many other lato modelv a k trucks. eCONOMY CARS i S3S Dixie H« $1395 BIRMINGHAM INS PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, automatic. Burgundy, all vinyl an carpdtad. IlisTmllaa. tIfSS. U am aftor t p.m. I»57 FONTIAC HARDTOP, CHIEF- ***“ —" motor and trar------- Oftor. MAna.7407. I, gM r I. Bast of AUTO SALES • MtSTIXIE Hwy. (> biks. S. of MIS) Clorkston MA 5-2671 audhtonad IMd CATALINA. AUTOMATIC, POW- 1NI BONNEVILCE, \ KING 1960 Dodge 2 door hardtop ......... AUTO SALES Michigan's Largest AUTO DEALER Offers Today fpr as Low as ‘5 D O W ..$195 1961 Chevrolet .4 Tloor wagotL V-8 Automotlc ............$395 1961 Mercury 4 Door V-8 Auto-mdtic. Nice. ..........$295 1,960 Studebaker Convertible '..............$195 195J_ P0NI1A£ 2-door Hardtop .... ........$195 1963 Comet 2-Door ...............$795 1955 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pickup ...................$195 IN] 1961 Pontioc 2-Door hardtop. Sharp. ............ ......$595 KING AUTO SALES M59 at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - FE 8-^ MARMADtlKE By Anderson and Lsaailng|ilwr mt ihed Ure lit a INI PONTIAC .xBONNEVILLI -hardtop, all poWr, tiJN. Pmala awnar. Can be laan at North SMe Auto Sup^. Sfl- -■ -- I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RED with automalic radio, haator, pr~ tr acceiaoritt. Sun-fun only SS4S. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCUI^Y SPECIAL MTIAC 2 door he will finattca. King IN) PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Si N) TEMPEST 4 DOOR, 4 C standard ihift, S32S. COME. TO . THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trader To choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wld* Track FE 3-7954 MUST DISPOSE OF • “Can my friend enter your contest?” SHELTON Cars lOAfltow end Used C«r<__106 )N2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR sadan, power ttaarlng, brakes, auto, transmission, OR siai or FE t-1157. ■ ^ .J 1N2 PONTIAC, BY OWNER. tCTUBl ml. fiPr5. re 9-lf99. y j r/*>iry*t r * T Trn/^ LUCKY AUTO l«2" TEMPESr-STATItW WAGON^^ auto, transmission, 1 owner, I2t Bowlana. FE 4-4W3.____ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ! PONTIAC Catalina with ble power, A beautiful Grtan ih wHh matching Intarlor. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES Orchard^Laka M 1 mile West of Telegraph BULL POWER, < MONEY D. ments-, only $*.72. CREDIT MGR. Mr. rerxi at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500. GLENN'S ■ms sad UMdjM ^ 1M RUSS'’" lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombltr On M24 In Lake Orion MY 34266 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 45 Imoala, daubto power, 2 dr. .J? CataHna hardtop. *M Swr Sport, hardtop. INS Mercury 4 dr. 1*45 Buick Special com 1M4 Chryslar Nawpoct, IftS Pontak, 2 plus i INS Fakon K___________ INS Ford convortlWa. ■ 1*45 Bonnavlll* eonvartlMa, 1*45 VW, radio, Mbtor. < 1*44 Chovrolat B*l Air 4 dr. 1945 Chav*lla Malibu, 4 dr. 1*42 Pontiac Starchlaf, 4 dr. ' 1*45 Chavy Btl Air, 4 dr. 677 S. LAPEER RD? Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 L_____ hardtop, many extras, 2TOOO miles, 01(00. Call 45404*1. EST CONVERTIBLi; . 1*43, 2 DOC ■dio, hootor, c GLENN'S 1*43 Grand Prix 421, 4-speed, cl L. C. Williams, Solesmon FE 4-7371.’” ” FE 4-71*; ---mot* to choose t— - ______ - FE 3-7054 . 1N44 PONTIAC. 21 PLDS 2. 2 BAR--------------- •■•it Gr»y. Black Cor- GLENN'S 1*44 Tempest 4door sedan, Vi motor, power steering and brakat. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1*44 STAR CHIEF, 4 DOOR, POSI- It 547 E. ManstlaW attar 1*55 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 0 MUST RAISE CASH IMMEDIATELY! lOQ AUTOMOBILES MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC.ONLY! OUR NEW "STATEWIDE FINANCE" PLAN GAN HELP YOU, _ EVEN IF YOU'VE HAD PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS. SUCH ^ AS, BANKRUPTCY'S, REPOSSESSIONS, GARNISHMENTS, 0 ETC. LISTED BELOW ARE MANY OF THE 100 CARS TO GO ON SALE - MARCH 25, 1966 I960 Pontiac Bdnnevlll* Hardtop. Double power, eulomallC, redik heater, whlta finish. Stock No. 154 Weekly Payments $2.48 FULL PRICE $295 FMLL PRICE 1961 Ford Convertible. Automatic, radio, haater, doubi* powtr, nic* mint grean with black lob. Stock No. Ml Weekly Payments $4.48 $495 1961 T-Bird ^Doer Hardtop, full power, hat a nice llnlth that's .burgundy. Mack leather Interior. Stock No. IS* Weekly Payments $9.48 FULL PRICE I960 Chevy impala 2-Door Hardtop. DouM* power, radio, heater, automatic, dark blut with white lop. Slock No. 145 Weekly Payments $5.48 $595 FULL PRICE 1962 Renault Diuphina 4-Door. Radio, heater, stick shift, light green finish, laalher trim that's red. Stock No. 125-A Weekly Payments $1.48 $195 ^63 Corvair Club Coup* with 4^5n-lhe-floor, radio end healer, mint green with white top, reel clean. Stock N6. 74S Weekly Poyments $6.48 $695 FULL PRICE 1959 Buick Convertible. .fOdombtlc, radio, heeler, double power, whit* with Wl)it* top. Real clean. Stock No. 153 -\ Weekly Payments $1.48 $195 FULL PRICE 1961 Ford \ Oalaxl* ^Ooor Hardtop. DouM* pdwar, radio and haator, automatic, whlta finish with red Intarlor. Stock No. 122 Weekly Poyments $3.48 $395 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1960 Chevy ^ Convertible. Automatic, radio, haatai etecring. Mack with white top. SI 143-A Weekly Payments $3.48 1961 Falcon Weekly Payments $3.48 • 1961 Rambler AmbasMdor 4-Ooor Wagon. Automatic, V-l, double power, radio, heater, me flnlih wllH white top. Stock No. 151 Weekly Payments $5,48 1960 Lincoln Weekly Poyments $4.48 1959 Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Automatk, and healer, roM with whlta top. Stock Ni Weekly Payments $1.48 1960 Ford Vb-Ton Pickup Truck. IGIt. boii, daluxt flick, V-», radio,' haator, whlta with Intarlor. Stock No. 7*5 Weekly Poyments $5.48 1960 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop. Full pmver, dutomatic dio and haatar, ermine whlta with black whlla leather Intarlor. Stock Na. <44* Weekly Payments $6.48 1960 Plymouth and haatar, V4, powtr ttaarlng, ch with white top. Stock No. **4-A Weekly Payments $2.48' $395 FULL PRICE $395 FULL PRICE $595 » FULL PRICE $495 FULL PRICE $195 FULL PRICE $595 - FULL PRICE $695 FULI, PE ICE $295 F£ 4-5967 3400 EUZABETH LAKE -RD 1 Block W. of“M-59^(Huron) 1*45 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, AUTO, tranimlttlon, 113*7 full prk*, Ex-Munklpal can. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*40 W. Wide Track Dr. FE 4-1004 or FE S-7154 1*45 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, VI, Mlil *ttoC iRJ»U334SM7. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS 2 power” rakn*'powErw^^ dio, whitewali tiret, low mltoaga, S2.550. PATTERSON CHfVROLrT. GLENN'S 1*45 Bonneville convertible, L.C. Wllllamt own perional car. Power ttearlng, brakes, tinted glass, bucket seats, consok. full barrel carburetor. L C. Williams, Solesmon W. Huron St. ' ’’/Saltv more to chma "PONTIAC 4 DOOR. A Kl'^Srs*”" LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*40 W. Wide Treck 8r. Cus^ 2 door hardtop 324. Power fer^“<«»torlno, radio and heater, V;*. Good conditlan. Call FE 2-2422 financa our own can. 11*7. FE 3.714). Estafe Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 1960 RAMALEF LUCKY Auto sales 1*41 W. WM* Track Or. FE a-nw er FE 3:7154 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1(40 PONTIAC Bonnavilla 2-door 1*43 RAMBLER " automatic 4-cyl. ^dewn. ,1(44 BUICK etatlon wagon, « i2 CHEVY Impale hardtop, Sdoor *'* -nglna, douMa pow-, at only S4* down. c. _powar til $4*down. Y Super iLjaicki n. Only *45 VW wagon but. Ijj this unitl Only M 1*45 CHEVY Super Sport hardtop, 2--■oof -wltb buckatv 4-jpoid •“ .p. angina. Only If* down. 1*44 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ( llo, full n ----------— —jmlnlon, cc SPECIAL IBLER station wag wnatlc 12*5 Ctth oi King 1*5*. RAMBLER statl doer. Automatic 12*5 finance. AUTO SALES 44*5 DIXIE Hwy. (2 bikt. S. of M151 Clorkston MA 5-2671 7a'p«to» 427* DIxl* Highway _ It Sathabaw__0* BANKRUPT? ‘SHORT EMPLOYMENT?. S50 cash or can Dlaca vou In • ntw ifM FDra Sjea. T. I. C., Mr. MiTmERICAN, 2 WR sia.KN Wagon. SEW. OR S**14. - 50 Select Used Cars ye have over 50 nM u^ to chooia from. 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM Tfl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ....--------------—T THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; MARCH 25, 1966 IX-II, Cap« Ksnnady Tour»d by Barry Goldwater CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. Izona senator and Republican candidate for president in 1964, toured this space center u an Air Fdrce major general ’Hmits-day. ★ ★ A Goldwater, an Air Force ^ serve officer, was here as part of a two-weOk active duty stint. 4VSER¥I0^^ TV Features Snkicl Lessons Start . By United Press Intematienal COMER PYLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Sgt. Carter bets that with his coaching even Corner can get a date with the base beauty .queen (Susan Oliver). a bumbling cook, assigned to the Reluctant. FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 9:30 p.m. (7) Family Is jolted by Katy’s father’s news that he plans to run (or the Mimiesota Legislature. MAN FROM U.N.C.UE., 10:00 p.m. (4) Solo asks grand duchess to save tiny duchy from her weak-willed uncle who is catering to hoodlums. Bruce Gordon is guest star. SATURDAY SAM SNEAD. 4:N pah. (4) Long-Bme golfing great gives" lessens from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, in first program of l^week series. •—Television Programs- PMgraini ftimlahad by itaUoM Upttdl in thin column am subloet lo cbdna* without noHco Chomiolw it-WJM(.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-a(LW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS COIM-ILACK I WHITI Halt Hearings on TV System WASHINGTON (UPI) - Forlj|mere It offers clearer signals RECRE4TI0II ROOMS *695 nREPlACES *595 s BATHROOMS I KITCHENS C. WKDON CO. w1”hL. FE 4-2597 three days, congressmen listen to backers of community antenna television (CATV) talk about clear reception and a wide selection of programs. Today, one thing was clear: A wide selection of controversial Issues surrounds the extent to idiich the federal government should regulate, and restrict, the booming CATV industry. The Honse Commerce Com- wmo-Hifi SERI/ICO All Work Don# by Qualified Tochntclans W§ Service All Makes INCLUDING COLOR Call FE 4-9911 OBR TVS RADIO MIIDIiak.lhUk.IM. OpM|9le9 0ady til April I Its hearings on proposals by file Fed^iCom-mnnicationB Cemmlssien-(FOC) to over CATV. ...mihg the first go-rouiia these facts and issues began to take shape. i About 6 million (3 or 4 per cept of the nation’s families) now"are served by CATV, which plucks broadcasters’ signals from the air and pipes the programs into subscribers’ homes for a fee averaging about $5.50 ahionth. MOVES INTO CITIES Once aimed at rural areas. and more varied programming. And it’s growing. FCC Commissioner IR William Henry estimated fiie growth rate at a system pw day. Henry opened the hearings by explaining the FCC’s proposal for greater controls, includhig jurisdiction fpr the first time over 1,200 CATV systems that use high antennae, but not microwave relay equipment. * A ★ He said the controls were needed to strike a balance between CATV operators on the one side and broadcasters who originate the signals on the other. * ★ A .Otherwi^, he said, the health and growth of broadcasting stations could be damaged by competition froift CATV programs relayed from distant points, and the public could eventually be the loser. For this reason, one of the FCC proposals was to freeze temporarily the exp§nsion of CATV into the 100 hipest metropolitan markets, which con- CATV is moving into the cifies^ tain 90 per cent of the viewers. FRIDAY NIGHT l:H (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Big Picture 6:25 (7) News 6:31 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Cultures and Continents 6:41 (7) Sports^ 6:41 (7) Network News 7:16 (2) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic C^t (7) Millionaire (9) Movie: “Flame of the Islands’’ (1955) Yvonne de Carlo. Howard Duff (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) Camp Runamuck (7> Flintstones (SO) Tales of Wells Fargo ^ (56) Math for Parents l:M (4) Hank ' (7) Tammy (50) Wrestling (56) Continentai (Comment 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Sammy tiavis Jr. (7) Addams Family (56) Doctor; Only 1:51 (9) News 9:90 (2) Corner Pyle (7) Honey WPst (9) Telescope (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:M (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Mr. Roberts (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Musical Showcase (56) Festival of the Arts 16:11 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean " ..... (F) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 16:31 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:45 (9) Peggy Neville 'il:96 (2) (4) (7) (9) , News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) Movies: “Violent Sahirday’’ (1955) Richard Egan, Lee Mv-vin; “New Yoric Town’’ “ (1941) Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin (4) Johnny Carson • (7) Movies: “The Unguarded Moment’’ (1956) —^ Radio Programs— WJg(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(tOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPQN(1460) WJIIC(1600) WHFI-fM(94.7) CKLW, N«w>. Music WJBK, Th« GrMfi Hornet WCAR, Nows, Joo Bocoroilt WXYZ. ftawf WPON, Newt, Sports WHPI. Uncle Joy Shew «;3P-WJBk; News WJR, Business WWJ, Ptsone Opinion WXYZ; Alex Dreler t:4S-WXYZ, Newt. Sperti WJR. Npsei, Sports liW-WXYZ. Ed AAergen WCAR, Ron Ret. WPON, News, J I:1S-WWJ, Icheel concert WPON, News Arizenp Wee-Serle* — t:W-WHPI, Jick Puller WWJ. News, Sports UiW-WXYZ, Denny Twlor ll:W-WJR, News, KtliMe^ TtitS-WWJ. Newt Pinal WJR, Newt. Sports ItilS-WCAR, Rx, Health IIiIS-Acar. Ron Rote WPON, Neurt, Bob Lawrence WHPI, Almanac l:tb-WJR, Natrt, SunnytMa tilb-CKLW, Ntwt, Joa Van IbiW-WXYZ, Slava Lundy. Music, “— Uilb-WJR, Newt. Sporli, Music SATURDAY APTIRNOON IlllS-WJR, News, Sports. Perm WWJ, Newt, Music WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson WCAR, News, Bill Deliell WHPI, Bill 1 Ken WJBK, George Teles CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ. News, Music tiM-WJR, News WHPI, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, Dava Shafer SilB-WPON, Ntwt, Pkte WXYZ, Dava Prince, Music 21-in# Color TV CONSOIE Rtg.$489 • Ntw eelor-bright tub# • No-glara thttofi soratn , • In Mhogany vtnntr Automatic ‘Color Magic* arasos distortion cousod by onethor oppli-onco, a stool boom, ovon oomo toysl Colors stay cloorl Walnut or moplo vonoor ... $10 moro. ■inglewpricel 21-ine* color TV • En|oy your fovorita holiday prograim bi brocrih-tokino oolorsi Sovo at Words now • Kbyod cratomatic gain control oneb fluHor • BuilMn UHP/VNF cuitonnot for all-choraitb OflUBBin m so IB. iIbwAib BP This coupon worth *700FF£i. on now 1IM itcrM ooniolc. Mtdnl •oopooi bWo thosCoy, Monk 26* 1666 Esther Williams^ John Saxon; “The Thaler’’ (1969) Vincent Price, Dw-ryl Hickman (9) Movie: : “My Gun Is (juick” (1957) Rqtert Bray, Whitney Blake , 1:96 (4) Beat the Champ 1:» (4) News, weather (7) Mr. Lucky 1:11 (7) Goto Storm 2:91 (7) Dragnet 4:0 (7) Star and Story 4:29 (7) Wanted-Deador Allva, SATURDAY MORNING - 6:19 (2) News 1:11 (2) Farm Scene S:!!* (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo ' (4) Country Living (7) Everybody’s Business -Tr2H4HB«w» the Clown (7) Junior Sports Gub 1:66 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Stiarllt Stairway 8:90'(7) Three Stooges 9:66 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 9:21 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant lf:H (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 11:21 (2) Lassie (4) Underdqg (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:11 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Cuper (f> TWIhi and Treito 11:91 (2) ()uick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Sky King ' (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Place for Everything (50) Western Theater U:|9 (2) Linus (4) Exploring (7) MUton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Movie: “Body and Soul’’ (1947) John Garfield, LiUi Palmer. (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Wrestling 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstai^ 2:99 (2) Amateur Hour (9) (Special) Scotch Cup (50) Wrestling 2:30 (2) Movie: “Loose in London’’ (1953) Leo Gor- cey, Hunts Hall. (7) Gub 1270 2:01 (9) Music Hop (SO) Roller Derby 3:10 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) Pro Bowlers Tour" 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (4) Bam Dance (9) Outlaws (50) Captain Detroit 4:20 (4) Sam Snead 5:00 (2) Battle Line (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Movie 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Spewts 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Phyllis DiUer Sued by In-Laws Over Nicknames ST. LOUIS, Mo. on - Com-medienne Phyllis Diller h a been sued for $10(),000 by each of two former in-laws who claim she ridiculed them in her comedy routines. AAA . The suits were filed in U.S. District Court in St. Louis by Mrs. W. E. Diller, the comedienne’s former mother-in-law, and Miss Jeanne Diller, a former sister-in-law. Riyllia was divorced from Sherwood Diller last year. The plaintiffs contend that Miss Dfller’s references to her relatives as Moby Diek and Cipl illgb are not - It’s common knowledge, they say, that she’s referring to real people. And that also goes for her book, “PhyUis Diller Tells About Fang,’’ which they sought to enjoin. A A A Their suit was a counteraction to Miss Diller’s petition, filed earlier in the same court and seeking a declaratory judgement to pei^t her to con^ue using the comedy routines. Weatherman Retifos Amid Gusty Winds SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. ID-After 23 years service, Lyle B. Rasey retired recently as weather forecaster in the U. 8. weather bureau office here. On his last day of work. Mother Nature apparently saluted him as mountaintop winds in the area gusted up to 90 miles an hour. IF YOU'VE BEEN PLANNING ON BUYING.. # DON’T WAIT! PRICE ON THIS UNIT WILL INCREASE ON APRIL 15th. SAVE NOW! The Fisher _______ ____________ Simo SIACOr «or __________________________ IbB, piua w Mm aadwahM nahar canvantanca oikI paifaimowea faafwaa. Cwinj^^ thliM ^aoMphona |o*i^kar Add a pair af tpaalNT arttama and yaa )K»a Mali^^ wiH autparfeiai Many aiTha caeMy piafaaelanal r CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4S4IW.Hvron$t.(M-H) ITf-ITN WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eBminate the many moUenia it causes, with an Aprilaire Hiuiudifler. Ijt’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or m your basement crawl space) and get juat the humidito you need. Mlnerato can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust g ^^gxftMJLaJJsje the humidifier that really works! HEATING ond COOLING CO. FE 8-9255 KAST S. Soginow IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT BUILDER KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ff. Kitchen SO|?C COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQC COMPLETE INCLUDES UpcKT c CALL FE 8-8173 fipen DaRy Md tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS^ FAMILT ROOMS RLUHnnHSlDiDIO BBC. ROOMS R00F1N6—siome V^OODFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COAAB TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE ISW.LAWMNCi pBnHoc, Mich. [ •ALLFH-I1T8 i I pTMenthTBafo^f I I FlfstPoynwiit H ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING REITER INSIDE AND OUT! I ANDI'S potaiMad tyatam Maad an lha DXA M la ona of Mm fotaW d«vBieBiiMnte racogniiad I by Mm U. S. 9«vammant and MMtANDIa • ------------ finsttTV a Wtde« FBBEmSSm* BILL PETRUSHA & SONS 1212 eOMJY LOI n. IMIM UKI 26242N HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS -SY- XHUCK* No Solotmaiito Coimoftiloii-lio HWfiloiMirPraflH ( Free Expert Pleas At Design Serviem'^ • KITCHENS • RED ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I HllOil YOU CAN AFFORD I NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMINT TIL JULY RanMMBar - riMBer Meat Mua M MiMlIR PONTIAC CHAMKR OF COMMINCI MlHHh FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES 9 Wm WOaW (No obiigdiion) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC FACTS about COLOR TV AMTENNAS Expertonea has proven thot the follewbig facts apply to most locations in this orso regoidins Color TV Antenno installations. • leed-biwtoe ihewld be high Rifoilly.lewdeii type, « # Owe eenMmwea leed* wbe «• Mm let b beet wHhevf eeepleiB • Good anfannaa ai« omm dlMcMenai-MMy fsnd I* ra(act MenifN^pMMrdlrBcHona. ^ • Iffaeta of wooMmt on onMnnoa ond laad In wfiaa con eovae For specific informotion contact vovr TESA of Oakland County service dealer. He «yill be gtod to assist' Dealer Listing a 6 TV FI 44T9f Istlnsr Mis-1 OssMss Rs«s-TV FI «472l ««.SnM>baSaa e a V TV, issb It 4-titi Muminibisii fislby Rsdis I TV FI44HI MUMMuMaa •rsiss’t Radis-TV 6164116 tT»Marte«wBa,naHataa Hs#t Rsem with a naked eye.’’ Ferency might not be challenged for the nomination, Dzendzel said “We need somebody who is a drawing power. We have legislative and congressional races to worry about.” Many legislative Democrats fear they would lose wholesale in other races if Ferency was their challenger against Gov. George Romney who will seek a thM term. Ferency has not formally entered the race but petitions are being circulated on his behalf. DETROIT'(AP) - An Air 1- 1.. 1 * u • .Force investigator called a news “The lights kept changing , . ^ dors.” Davis said * conference today to discuss his probe of unidentified flying ob- colors,” Davis said. “The red, the blue, and then jects that have been sighted during the past week over southern Michigan. DARK SKY Olsen, who used a pair of binoculars said he could follow the lights high into the dark sky when they were out of sight of other observers. “After they faded, the lights would come back in a different spot,” Davis said. “Then we noticed they were slowly moving away from where we were in a nortliwest direction toward Big Lake Road.” ★ ♦ ★ The deputies followed the lights nearly into Springfield Township, watched them “for about an hour” and then left. UTTLE BORING Dzendzel, a two-term House lember and four-term senator, .aid “a lot of business people and some frorn labor have been| ^as actually a little boring asking me about running for the because the lights were just ” hanging there up in the sky,” said Davis, last two months.’ ADEQUA’TE SUPPORT He said he had not discussed his potential candidacy with party leaders, but would attempt to learn in the next month if he could command adequate support and financing. He has at times faced ser‘-iotts challenges within the Senate Democratic caucus, mostly from young, aggressive Deputies at the department phoned Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens and asked for a radar ’check on the lights. Sgt. Paul Carpenter, commanding officer of the sheriff’s early-morning shift, said Selfridge officials confirmed the lights had been picked up by the radar screen. But differences of opinioni * * *. . don’t mean they wouldn’t sup-| ’The area of the sighting is ^rt me,” he declared. 'hilly and heavily wooded. The news conference was called by Dr. J. Allen Hyneka after the Air Force announced it would have an explanation of the sightings within 24 hours. No other details were immediately available. The news conference was scheduled for this afternoon. Dr. Hynek, a Northwestern University astrophysicist who has studied and investigated UFOs for the past 15 years, has been interviewing people in the Ann Arbor and Hillsdale areas since Monday. ★ ★ * Meanwhile, a deputy sheriff said one UFO sighted last week was U-apped on film and still others were sighted yesten|ay. TOOK PHOTOGRAPHS ' Deputy Sheriff David Fitzpatrick of Washtenaw County took the photographs with a tiny camera roughly the size of a man’s two forefingers held together. Prints were delayed because the tiny film had to be sent to Forrest Hills, N.Y., for development. At Saginaw, about 45 miles northwest of Oakland County, Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Pruden and their son, Allen, 14, reported (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)' Censors Goof—Viet Plans Told WASHINGTON Ml —Pentagon censors have erred. They cleared public testimony disclosing that the rest of a second Marine division is destined for South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ The disclosure was made in a sentence deep in a 25- page formal statement by Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze for a Senate group yesterday. Speaking of an additional 85,200 Marines planned for the entire corps, Nitze said that, among other things, . this manpower increase “will provide „....,tlie ^tion base for ns to deploy ^ remainder of a second Marine dfvtswtt' to. Viet Nam.” It is a matter of Public record that the entire 3rd Marine Division already is in Viet Nam, a^ that most of the 1st Msirine Division hasfjoined it there over a period of months. Reporters have known that additional battalions from the 1st Marine Division are due in Viet Nam soon. But they have refrained from writing this to avoid any possible danger to the troops or any possible aid to the enemy. NO IDENTinCA-nON Although Nitze did not identify the Marine Division involved, anybody Who has been watching the flow of news from - the war theater would know which one it was. Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur .Sylvester asked news media !■ the United States last to exercise . self censorship. ^ As with all such presentations, Nitze's testimony was read by the Pentagon security review office before copies were distributed to newsmen on Capitpl Hill and at the Pentagon. ' ■ ■ I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1906 bng killed. Wounded in Sweep SAIGONi South Viet Nam (AP) — Five thousand U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops brought the fighting phase of Operation Texas to an end Thursday night and claimed 1,236 Communists killed . wounded in five dhys of battle in the central coastal plains. • &nior American and Vietnamese officers said the campaign in Quang Ngai J*rovince, 330 miles north of Saigon smashed an entire Viet Cong regiment, battered several more battalions and cleaned out five villages in an area long dominated by the Qommunists. Allied losses were described as lighC although some small assault units took heavy punishment during helicopter landings. As the Leathernecks used 6, 000 pounds of dynamite .to blow up abandoned Communist fortifications today ye. other Marines began a new “Operation Kings” to protect the “rice harvest farther north near Da Nang. CONG OPEN UP Two Viet Cong companies opened upon the Marines with mortar shells, inflicting some casualties, but officers said the Americans killed six Viet Cong and captured two weapons. Otherwise ground action was mostly static. But U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter-1 ers flew 42 strike missions against North Viet Nam Thursday, concentrating again communications fac^ties hamper the flow of men and supplies to the Viet Cong. Pair Terrorized by Ex-Con (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) the door with the other and pushed her out the door. Then I went out.” The Springfield drama be-fan* when Acree fled to the Fawbush house after Patrol- shot in the stomach yesterday morning when he and other officers searched an auto with expired license plates. Acree and two companions were in the car. Acrefe shot Wilson after the officer found a shotgun in the car. A fellow officer arrested the two companions. Fawbush said that Acree pounded on his door about 5:30 a.m., as he was getting ready to go to work. “I thought it was a neighbor in trouble or someone in our family trying to get hold of us.” Fawbush said. ‘T opened the door a crack and then the door flew open and there was this gun a few inches away from my face. ‘SHOT COP’ “He pushed me back into the bedroom and he said “I’ve just shot a dumb cop. I want some clothes.” He was barefoot. He kept pointing the gun at me and . his hand was shaking.' “After a while he calmed down and after he found out the officer wasn’t dead, he said he was going to give himself up if ‘that cop don’t die.’” Meanwhile more than 50 police circled the area in this . Oregon community of 22,000. Police and others telephoned the house and talked with Acree and the When Acree asked for his sister, police got her. She walked into the house and tried to talk her brother into surrendering. SISTER CALLED Springfield Police Chief William Trout said Acree’s sister, Fay McCutcheon ^ Eugene, was in and out of the house several times. State Police Capt. R. G. Howard walked in the house unarmed in an effwt to get Acree to surrender. Fawbush said Howard offered himself as hostage if Acree would let the Fawbushs go. Acree made several demands of police — all refused. He once asked for a car and demanded that all policemen be called off while he drove off with the hostages. Navy pilots reported destroying four motorized junks south of Vinh, while Air Force fliers in F105 Thunderchiefs and F4 Phantoms g^id they left two large fires around Dien Bien Phu, in the northwest, indicating hits on a troop barracks complex. An Air Force spokesman announced the loss of two American aircraft Thursday. JET CRASHED An Air Force F105 crashed in [North Viet Nam 15 miles northwest of Dong Hoi while on an armed reconnaissance mission. The spokesman said no parachute was observed, and the pilot was listed as missing. Heavy antiaircraft and automatic weapon fire was reported in the area at the time. A big Army Chinook CH47 helicopter carrying a 105-howit-ker and ammunition was shot down by ground fire 10 miles northwest of An Khe while supporting a ground operation by 1st Airmobile, Division-Cavalry, troops. The spokesman said there were light casualties. The Cliinook normally carries crew of four. About one hour before police decided to lob in tear gas, Acree came to the door with Mrs. Fawbush. He put the gun in mouth and said he was going to commit suicide. FIRE GAS Acree went back in the house, E' ng he would come back out ting. Not long after that, Trout said, “we decided to fire the gas.” It was 2:15 p.m. when the tear gas was lobbed into the house about nine hours after the start of the long ordeal. A sharp pistol crack was heard moments later. Acree was rushed hospital where he died. Patrolman Wilson was reported in fairly good condition to- The Weather A tentative 1967 salaries' budget of $8,907,282 for Oakland County employes, calling for increase of 92 employes and a cost hike of $1,374,000, was approved yesterday by the salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The salaries coinmittee also approved a revised vacation schedule, increasing vacation time for e m p 10 y e s with five years or more of service. County department heads had requested a total of 151 new employes, but this was trimmed to 92 on the recommendation of the County Board of Auditors. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PON’nAC AND VICINITY - ParUy cloudy with slightly warmer temperatures this afternoon, highs 32 to 48. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Lowi 24 to 32. Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow or rain likely Saturday, highs 36 to "44. Southerly winds 8 to 16 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Variable cloudiness with below normal temperatures. At I a.tn.; Wind V«locl>y 15 r OIrsctlon; Southwest sun sets Friday at St51 p.m. - Sun rises Saturday at 5:27 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 10:35 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 1:37 a.m. Highest temperature.............. Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature Weather: Snow Hurries, windy Thursday's Temperature Chart la 35 IS Fort Worth 55 37 IS Jacksonville 74 Jl U Kansas City 43 Gr. Rapids Houghton^ s Angeles 72 53 It 17 Milwaukee 23 32 It New Orleans 40 30 10 New York SI Albuquerque 54 3 52 21 Pittsburgh 35 21 S. S. Ms 42 21 Seattle 35 20 Tampa NATIONAL WEATHER-Bnow and flurries are expected tonight in the upper north central areas andi in northern New Engli^ with rain and showers in the sout^n Plateau and Thxaa. Warmer temperatures wOl mov^lip the eastern part of the nation with colder weather in the northern Plaina and middle Atlantic states. On the political front. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky faced a threat antigovernment violence from a student leader in the northern university city of Hue. Nguyen Huu Giao, president of the student wing of a Buddhist political action group called Pex^le’s Struggle for the Revolution,” gave Ky until Sunday to answer Buddhist demands for a popularly elected civilian government. New School Launches Team Teaching BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP A request to continue nonresident service at Baldvm Library, Birmmgham, has been passed unammously by the Bloomfield Township Library Board. If Baldwin’s board accepts the proposal, library cards for Bloomfield Township residents will be available for three more weeks. The new Evergreen Elementary School opened its doors Wednesday to the first students in the Birmingham Public School system to receive total team teaching. Hie school, located at 13 Mile and Evergreen, began its unique operations with, a staff of 23 teachers and an enrollment of some 760 students from kindergarten through the sixth grade. The team-teaching organizational plan employed at the school is a relatively new educational process developed in 1957 by Dr. Robert Anderson of Harvard University and Dr. John Blackball Smith of the Lexington, Mass, public school system. Team teaching “tailors” the educational program to coincide with the individual student’ needs. In the organizational phase of the program, it involves assigning teachers, capitalizing on theii- strengths and iriterests, regrouping of children. THREE TEAMS At the 'Evetgreen school the staff is divided into three teams: Juniper Team, kindergarten through second grade, with Charles Thomas as team leader; Cedar Team, grades three and four, Ray Bieszki, team leader; and Sequoia Team, grades five To Reveal UFO Data (Continued From Page One) Giao said “there may be violence” if the government, tries block student demonstrations and warned, “There are plans for any move Ky may make. The students are well prepared.” Salary Budget Passes Unit ^ $1.3-:Million Hike Is Sought From County He said he called Holland police, who in turn notified the Allegan (kjiinty sheriff’s department. Deijity Rudy Whitn., «id, a h„,'er to,' .n darkness turned up, ^ nothing unusual. Deputies were alerted at 6:15 p.m. Another search was planned for today. DESCRIP'nON Nichols’ description fits roughly that given by several of more than a score who huve reported sightings in the ann arbor area in the last ,10 years. Deputy Fitzpatrick however, said the two objects he photographed gave off a brilliant yellow-white light in graceful swoops which he and Cost of the new positions is estimated at $528,117. A $600,000 expenditure was included in the tentative budget for salary increases to present employes. Also included was $125,580 for the county’s share of hospitalization insurance premiums for employes. A year ago at this time 88 new positions were specified in the tentative budget prepared by the salaries committee. This number, however, was trimmed to only 15 by the ways and means committee before the final 1966 budget was approved last fall. To meet anticipated 1967 expenditures tjje’county wilL require an allocation of 5.98 mills to meet minimum requirements when the county allocation board splits the 15 mills in May. The county’s present allocation is 5.30 mills. The proposed salaries budget allows 15 new health department employes of 43 requested. It specifies nine additional employes for the Sheriff’s Department and six for the prosecutor’s office. These d^iart-mental requests were 12 and nine respectively. VACATION DAYS Committee members suggested |2% vacation days for employes with five to 10 years service. "Presently employes receive two weeks vacation until they have 10 years service. Employes with from 10 to 15 years would get three weeks vacation, those with 15 to 20 years 17^ days, and those with 20 y^Si 20 days. ^ (Continued From Page One) seeing an unidentified flying object. Sheriff’s Sgt. Noel K. Schneider observed from about 4 a.m. to 7 a.m: March 16. Fitzpatrick set his subminiature camera on a tripod outside nearby Milan and said he held the time exposure open 10 to 12 minutes. Another sighting report came from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols,, who live across Michigan’s southern Lower Peninsula near Saugatuck. They said it flewj highway ahead of| Frank Mannor, 46, a farmer them, no more than 150 to 200 some 12 miles northwest of Ann Arbor, reported a flying object appeared to have landed in Mrs. Connie Jaroh, team iesder. Robert McBride is the school principal. The uniqueness, of the program lies in the fact that a group of teachers share the responsibility of providing the best possible education for each student. Working together, the teachers diagnosed each child’s learning needs and set up « cooperative plan to provide'ways to meet these needs. Hiey place the emphasis on the learner. Built at a cost of $950,000, the facilities at the new school are designed to meet the flexible requirements of, team teaching. Classrooms are arranged to accommodate both spiall and large group instruction. Many of the instructional areas have sliding walls. Originally designed for 700 students, the school is presently filled to capacity and studies are under way to determine the need for more classroom space. Family Servi(ie Picks Officers Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Asks Library Use Extension Library Board President John D. R u m t e y informed Mrs. George R. Mosher Jr., president of the Baldwin Board, of the move and requested action on the part of the Baldwin board as soon as The cost for service at the Baldwin Library was estimated at $44,288 per year by Rumsey. know we would both like to solve this problem so we are looking forward to action on your part as soon as possible,’ said Rumsey. “We know you need the agreed-upon figures for your budget presentation.” COST FACTOR 'The township board had previously planned to terminate its contract with the Birmingham library in view of the of stocking books and securing better services at the township library’s rented facilities on Telegraph near Long Lake. The township board also plans to join the Wayne Count/ Library System and has urged the Baldwin board to do the same. An investigation by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office into the distribution of a handbill attacking a Pontiac city commission candidate has bogged down. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said today that the investigation will continue but so far he been unable to determine who wrote the material. In a resolution passed earlier this week, the board asked Baldwin to use a new base figure of $180,000 for total library costs. feet above them. HALF THE SIZE Nichols, 24, said the object appeared about half the size of automobile and. was round circle glowing red on the and white on the outside.” Nichols added be was absolutely certain about on thing, “It sure didn’t look like any swamp behind his home last Sunday. REDDISH GLOW Mannor said it gave off a reddish glow, but flew off before he could reach it. Wh^e Fitzpatrick said he had made no^dlfeCi observa- tions sincj ported cast the ob] landed oK Manner’s fi The tV^o odjects'Tie photographed, Fit?patri£k. sail, jsp-p8ared to fly in formation at tified flying objects moved south across the Michigan state line into Ohio today. A farmer who lives near Upper Sandusky in northwestern Ohio told sheriff’s deputies an object shaped “like a top” or s Christmas tree upside down’ hovered over a wo^ed area on his property early today. Deputies were called to the farm three times, but the farmer said the object, with lights on its outer edges, disappeared each time before they arrived. Okay Budget for Special Education The first plane starting the first regular passenger service from the United States to Europe took off near Port Washington, Long Island, in 1939 carrying a crew of 12, and 22 paying passengers. Family Service of Oakland County held its 16th Annual Meeting Thursday night at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, and reelected Dr. John M. Dorsey Jr., 1171 Yosemite, Birmingham, president. Also elected were Grant Howell of Royal Oak, vice president; Alex Seskin of Huntington Woods, treasurer; and Mrs. Herbert Fisher, 150 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, tary. Arthur C. McIntyre, 405 S. Wlliiamsbury, Birmingham, past president, will serve on the executive committee. Newly elected to the board of directors were Richard Craig and Mrs. Charles Tucker, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Donald Hinkley of Rochester. Reelected to the board were Stanley Badelt, Colin John, Mrs. John MeVay and Kenneth Bannon, all of Birmingham; Mrs. Marvin Breskin of Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. Noel Buckner of Orchard Lake; and Robert Seaton of Farmington. GUEST SPEAKER Speaker of the evening was Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, director of Hawthorne Center, branch of University of Michigan for the treatment of disturbed children. His theme was “Enjoying Children — Despite Problems.” It dealt with the fesponsibilities of both father and mother in the upbringing of children. Murphy Aide Resigns; New Man Named The handbill, according I Bronson, purports to reproduce an affidavit signed by Tucker in 1962. " Tucker has termed it “false, deceptive, scurrilous and malicious.” Deputy County Clerk-Register of Deeds Frank P. Skotzke re- He will- be replaced by Francis X. O’Brien, 33, of 1210 E. Third, Royal Oak, according to Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy. Skotzke was the third to hold the position since Murphy took office in January 1965. All have resigned the $8,008 a year job. Murphy’s top aide since last August, Skotzke said he was leaving to take another position. His successor will begin work Monday. LAW STUDENT O’Brien is a law student at the -University of Detroit, where he received his bachelor degree business administration. He now attends night school. For the past 10 years, O’Brien has been manager of the Detroit Towing Service in Oak Park, which he owns with two brothers. The new deputy, an army veteran, is married and the father of two children. The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday gave final approval to the 1966-67 special education budget — totaling $2, 706,866 — and hired an assistant superintendent for state and federal affairs. The estimated expenditures are a $45,310 increase over the current (196&-66) budget of $2,-661,556. Building and equipment costs were singled out as the largest increased expenditure. It is estimated $520,000 will be in 19^, spent for this item compared with $180,000 allocated in the current budget. Primarily* the funds will be used to pay for rooms already built and in operation. UAISON POSI-nON ^ Hired to the liaison position between local-intermediate and state-federal units was Eldim Rosegart, presently an administrative assistant in the Poht&c school system. lei^vIycreaM, $12,500-a-year ily 1. ) the post July Rosegart of 21963 S h a w n k e Lane, Waterford Township, also is a member of the Waterford Township Board of Education and the steering committee a countywide study group on vtf catlonal education needs. PROGRAM OPENS - Last night’s Salute to Youth program at Pontiac Northern High School opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Slag with progrom principals on staj|e joining the 850 persons in the audience in the ceremony. The annual program for recognition of positive youth accomplishment seeks to bolstv the imaga of today’^ youth. The latest survey, figures for 1965 show a 10 w n s h 1 p use at Baldwin of 27.6 per cent, which would make the township cost at Baldwin for 1966-67, $49,788. TOWNSHIP COST Township cost for joining Wayne County Library system will be $5,500, This will reUeve Baldwin of such costs as inter-library loan, telephone reference and film costs and charges for reference material reproduction. The board will subtract the figure from the township cost of service at Baldwin resulting in a net figure of $44,288. Handbill Probe at a Standstill Prosecutor Unable to Locate the Author The investigation was requested by Charles M. Tucker Jr., 161 Earlmoor, a commission nominee from District 1. The handbill was signed by the “Ckimmittee f6r Honest Government.” CAN’T ^TND GROUP ‘No such group ejfists to our knowledge,” said Bronson. “We can rind no record of them filing under an assumed name and this is a violation of a state law. “We have questioned a good number of people but have failed to learn the author,” Bronson added. “Our cooperative witnesses are no' longer cooperative and are withholding information Bronson said that charges will be brought if his office learns who distributed4he informatipn. The distribution of thte type of material is despicable,” said Bronson, “and it appears to be malicious on its face.” Civic Center Gets Backing of Local JCs A facility to house sports activities and a gathering place for conventions has bee urged for the city by the Pontiac Area Chamber oLCommerce. The Jaycees passed a reso-hitipn proposing the development of a civic center In Pon-iac. The Pontiac area is in ‘dire need of a place to hold recreational events.” The proposed civic center tions, sporting events for all ages and educational activities. An. offer to participate and lead the driv efor a civic center was also incorp<»-ated in the resolution. The Jaycees claim a civic center would “put Pontiac on the map' wnd bring additional rev-enuej to the city and (promote) more development.” WIDE RANGE As proposed by the Junior Chamber, the civic center would be an all-purpose facility accommodating a wide range oi activities. Project Will Aid Girls to aid #rts ‘Newstart^’’ a plan in training for better jobs, was announced yesterday by Detroit’s Women irt Community Service. The project, financed the Office of Economic Opportunity and Detroit’s Total Action Against Poverty, has $2p0,0n in operating funds.... MIMMW ^A~12 ■ ..I » THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, MARClg 25, 1966 Mjanon Your Best Buy! 2r TABLE TV TMKINYOH • MoMNlTM-O Trim, eotnptct ityltd Griin«d Wilnut color Vinyl di«d mtui ctbinot. or Ebony coior mti*i c*bin«t Zonilh Doluxo Vidoo Ring* Tuning Syttbcn. 22.000 Volti Picturo Powtr. 6X" x 'f®?" 2)4" ffoilt Mountod Spttkor. Ton# Coniioi. '* *^^ ,"* $^ggu5 HANDCRAFTED • No Printod Circuits • No Production Stiortouts • Greater Opsrotina DepondabilHy E Z TERMS • 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 OBCHARD LiWE AVE New Photo System Afforfis Contrasts Thailand Firing Squdd Executes Six Bandits BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Six Thai bandits were executed troop-ringed temple courtyard, only ISO yards away from a market where they killed five persons in a raid last December. The convicted bandits’ leader, by a firing squad Thursday in a|Tiger Khao, is stUl at large. By Science Service WASHINGTON-Hlding missiles, tanks and other objects on the ground from observers in the air has been made even harder by a new system that takes black-and-white pictures and then shows them in color. Four adjacent lenses on a single camera take Mentical photographs, but through different colored filters — blue, gteen, red and near-infrared. The resulting pictures appear side-by-side on a special film that is sensitive to light from the ultraviolet end of the spectrum all the way through the visible range to infrared. Positive transparencies made from the film are shown oh a special projector, also equipped with four filtered lenses, which can superimpose any combination of the images on a screen. The result is- that all the shades of black, gray and white in a normal black-and-whitp photo are replaced with bright colors,' making the contrasts between objects much more apparent. INVENTORS Inventors of the system are Edward Yost and S. Wender-oth of Fairchild Space and Defense Sysfems, Syosset, Long Island, N.Y. They reported the system to the American Society of Photogrammetry meeting here.. Tlie system- workA best at detecting camouflage. Vegetation such as fresh-cut tree branches, often laced into overhead netting to cimceal military equipment from overhead reconnaissance, does not show up im ordi- nary infrared photos as long as the foliage te green. But, Yost told Science Servr ice, the chlorophyll content of just-cut foliage drops sharply about an hour after it is cut. The foliage then appears different to the multiphoto system. Therefore, while a tank beneath 4he foliage' would not be visible, the greenery used for camouflage would stand out sharply against the rest of the picture, perhaps as a bright blue area on a pink background. Though started as a company project, the system has now aroused the interest of the U.S. Air Force. And they are in a hurry. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is also investigating the system for future use. Riveras Course Varies The Mississippi River which has its origin near Lake Itasca in northern Minnesota, flows to the north and east for almost 100 miles. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL Center Ogw »V—Hw nH MS W2-11 tS Words, Ideas Viet Key ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -The war in Viet Nam will be won with words ajid ideas says the former director of the U.S. Information Agency, Carl T. Rowan. He told the St. Louis Press Club, “Our natibn could make a very foolish error if the administration thou^t guns were more important than words and ideology.” 4-pc. Drum Set in sparkle finish Outstanding t^valuo in the vary .latest compact drum outfit. The all naw “Starjito" includas: 5'/7"x|4" Snare Drum, I4”x22" Bass Drum, 9"x13" Tom Tom, I6"xl6" floor Tom, t Mounted Cymbal Holder, Mounted Tom Holder, Drum Sticks and Brushes. Sparkle finish in gold or silver and colors. Complete outfit 199 Cymbals extra GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Dow^ov)^, 27 S. Saginow St., FE 3-7168 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PRE-EASTER SALE BOYS’ SUITS ® we wHt - Boy^’ sizes 8 to 12 Reg; \ 496 14.95 X X Prep & Students 13 to 20 36 Look for the red tags on this special sale merchandise . see voha^you save, the regular price ticket is on every suit! Choose from long-wearing new spring fabrics in classic 3-button Ivy qiodels ... British-styled . continental sdts with side vents and haddngflap pockets. Deep black and iridesoents. ^^edeys It lieew ^ frfiei - BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION CLUKSTOK-WSnRrOHD: (hi Did* Hwy.. ImI Wxitt »1 WtlMtod HiU MNTUC: 200 Mtilk S^Imw SL Live it up '66 Mustang wM f- i ...from the lively ones ..your Ford Dealers For the best spring tonic going, take a Mustang out and drive it. Hardtop, Fastback 2+2 or Con-vertible-your choice. They all -come with bucket seats, padded instrument panel and sun visors, carpeting, all-vinyl upholstery, wheel covers, much more. The standard engine is a spirited 200-cu. in. Six. Or you can pick out one of,three V-8's from a list of over 70 options. Family car, personal luxury car, performance car—you can have your Mustang any way you want it. Just see your Ford Dealer. VS«''‘'’'-S4VEITUI>\ ^OHI^ McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Ooklond Av«na« Pontiac, Michigon THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1966 What Counts in Friendship? By EUGIENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. What counts most in friendship? Loyalty, say the nation’s teen-agers, loyalty —/and the ability to have fun. Two thirds of the boys top their lists with loyalty, as do nearly half of the girls. Seventy-one per cent of the girls, and 44 per cent of the boys, rate ability to have fun as No. 1. Curiously, averaging this out for the 1,205 young people we interviewed recently, each of the, two qualities rates 52.8 per cent. OTHER FACTORS There are of course other important qualities to be desired in friends. Thirty per cent of the teen-agers mentioned similar interests, 23 per cent helpfulness, 18 per cent the ability to listen well, 11 per cent sympathy and only 6 per cent popularity. Making friends is not as great a problem for this generation it would seem. Eighty-one per cent of those questioned said they had no problem, and only 16.5 per cent conceded difficulties. HAVE FAULTS That doesn’t mean the boys and girls think they are largely faultless in this department. SUMMER’S COMIN’—Lecturing the third in a monthlong series of safe boating classes held by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is special deputy Steve Hubbell, 4760 Forrest, Waterford TownsMp. Final session of the free course will be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. In reply to a question on their own chief weaknesses in friendship, we got such comments as these: “I gripe too much.” “I hate to listen.” . , .“i.exsggeratq^.” ‘Tm always iryirig to do something better than someone else.” ‘‘I think I should be more sympathetic than I am.” “I have a bad temper.” NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice Is hereby Blven, that the . Annual Township Meeting of the Elector 1:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard on Saturday, April 2, 1966. At such tinna in additional to other regular business and in accordance v "" the law, a budget covering proposed penditures and estimated revenues of Township shall be. submitted for < Dated March; IT, 1966, ------ March 19 and 25, 19* ‘i’m not as much fun as some kids.” “I lack self-confidence.” “Very moody.” “I don’t give them enough help when they need it.” If the catalogue of faults seems discouraging, let’s turn the page. Michele McGuire, 17, of San Francisco, commented: “I have no difficulty because I have a crazy sense of humor and it comes to my jescue if things get rough.” Jim Martin, 18, of Denver, might have summed it up: “I just like people,” he said. “I have lived in many different towns,” said Debbie Gaines of Jefferson City, Mo., and I have found that if you are friendly and have a good personality it is easy to make friends.” GOOD USTENER “I’m a good listener and honest with my friends,” said Bjrb|SaJlaEsel_'16, of New Hhyen. Says Teens Rebel Wifh Food Fads Weird diets and zany food choices of teen-agers may have a psychological rather than a nutritional cause. Says Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Nwthwestem University and a lexicographer, teenagers want to rebel — in all directions. In food matters, they may deliberately eat ,a can of corned beef hash, kno^ng an elaborate dinner^is to be served very soon, so they can say they’re not hungry. ' 1 In spite of nationwide'^ emphasis on getting and staying physicidly fit, many teen-agers are sUU way too fat. An expert in the nutrition field. Dr. L. W. Combs, head of the Student Health Center at Purdue University, says there are no complicated reasons for this situation. Most of the time* it is caused by eating too many starches and sweets, and being physically inactive. Teen-agers, he says, are in too many instances plain overfed, oyerprotected, and physically lazy. THE wnoPEE nwL IS OPEN! 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Rebuilt since our fire we now have thousands of items—at prices hard to believe. HEW-OSED-SURPLUS-WHOLESALE-RErai If we ain't got it, it's gonna be hard to find! SURPLUS HEADQUARTERS Featuring POLYFOAM NEW SHIPMENT-LOWER PRICES M”xT6'’x1’'..............4.50 54»x76"x2'»........;......0.00 M”xTS’'x3’*.............13.50 M*’x76'’x4".............10.00 MANY SIZES. SHAPES AND THICKNESSES AS LOW AS 28e LB. VINYL PLASTIC-NAUGAHYDE 75* f *3"p. Yd (Mostly 54-in. Wldth^ Faluea Up to $9.00 Yrf. - . INDIAN JEWELRY Diiact from Now Mexico. Slor-ling oilyor with turquoiiw and BOLT AND NUT DEPT. Sovoral Ten Bolts,' Nuts, Washers, ate. HARDIUDE MEXICiW PORSEi-WOOD GORVIRGO , Work Pants, 50c to 65c... JMork Shirts, 25c to 50c... Dross Ppnts, 75e ... Shop Coots, $1.25 . . . Coveralls, $1.75 ... Books, 10c to 25c ... Mogazinot, 3 for 10c ... Nylon and Dolron. Rods, $1.00 por lb. . . . Rummogo Toblo Itoms, 5c Eo. , . . Bilces/ Trikes, Dishos, Tools, Noysitios, Auto Surplus Items, Shock,Absorbers, $2.00 . . . Spark Plug Wires, 10^... Chrome Fijinder Lights, $1.25 Eo. (Fine for Boots)... 12-Volt Motors, $1.00 L,9980 dixie HWY. (2 Miles N.ef 1-15) MA 5-0122 Schools Go Up at a Fast Rate 1 Built Every 3 Days in State During '65 LANSING - A new school was built evqry three days in Michigan during 1965. These new schools, plus niore than 350 additions and rem^el-ings, provided nearly 4,000 new elementary and high s c h o o' classrooms. “This marks the third consecutive year that this level of school huilding has been maintained,” State Board of Education President Thomas J. Brennan said. If school construction continues at its present pace, our classroom shortage should be reduced to nearly zerp within four years. Indications are that a record 5,000 new classrooms may be built this year.” Brennan said about 2,400 classrooms are needed each year'just to meet yearly enrollment increases that have been averaging between .50,000 and 60,000 students in recent years. In addition, about 4,000 classrooms should be replaced because they are outmod^, unsanitary or unsafe. PROMISING PICTURE “In most areas of the state, the picture is very promising,” Brennan said. “More than half of all Michigan schoolchildren are now housed in classrooms built during the last 10 years. “The critical classroom shortages are generally in the rapidly-growing metr^litan areas where population shifts have resulted in soaring enrollments in some school districts. It will take a massive struction effort in these areas to solve school housing shortages. “Barring a serious economic downturn or large poulation in-we should meet most of our statewide classroom needs by 1970.” The Michigan Department of Education’s annual school construction report shows that 120 new public and nonpublic schools were built during 1965. Celebrating 50 Years of Fitting Comfort 1916-March 25-1966 235 Pierce MI 6-7790 BIRMINGHAM Job Study on Disabled Due LANSING—A statewide Survey to determine the long-range vocational rehabilitatoin needs in Michigan will be made by the State Department of Education (SDE). Acting State Supt. of Public Instruction Alexander J. Kloster said Gov^ Romney has designated the department’s Vocational Rehabilitation Division to carry out provisions of a law passed by Ckmgress last year requiring the states to make such a study. Ckmgress ordered the survey to determine what must be done to make vocational rehabilitation services available for all disabled Americans by 197$. Ihe Michigan study will cost an estimated $200,000 and will take about two years to complete. It will be financed with federal funds. Last week for WINTER DISCOUNTS SAVE BIG IN ALL DEPARTMENTS America’s No. 1 , Lino of Awninfls I Sllilikmt Aluminum We Design We Manufacture We Install We Guarantee PhoneFE 6-9462 26400 W. Bght MOb Rd. IH Mile West of Telepaph Birniineham-Southfield Toledo East Side FR.1-III0 R.S-94S2 AV.S-SStS Royal Oak R. 7-2700 CR 0-4201 ^Yevr prodiKtf or« only » good oi the tomfmf Mind iImm' ’1,000 to ’5^1 Cash when needed! 1st or HOME IMOKIMGE! e and talk wltli Mr. Merie Voea or Mr. Bnekner. iHio have been laanina money to hnndreda of people in Pontiac dnrintc the poet-10 yeariu All bornne. era will tcetUy to reeehrlniE fair, honeet. and ‘ conrteona treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with etranfen or fl>b7«i|fat leaden. 1 small pAVMENTbl ★ CBEOn' LIFE insurance^ XX NO ‘ Yirhen yon deak here, yon teeeivo the foil amonnt of your loan in caih at once. Mo papen to diim until the loan lo dosod. No charge for Inapection. appraieal or anrvey. No eharin for afaatraet. t^ acarch or title inninnee. Borrow from na to ceaMlidate yottr ddhia. to pay off the bolanee yon owe on your coN* tract, to pay taxca, to make home repali* or impcovemenla. or for any other pood pu^ poac. See na today. SPECIAL Praa foifdng on cooirty lot coinor M. Sdg- Png Parking wfionovor yoo apply fcr , Inow and W. Huron Sta. each tiino you bring approvod Joan or ion«iral, to our office o full monthly poymont. Bring ua year poricinp tickot to bo ' VOSS and B1JCKNER< 209 NATIONAL BDILOING — 224-320T Van HeiMn’s fanoH no-iroa Vaneprestar 66 pace set Thursday by Tommy Bolt, Brewer figured in a strong position because of the consistency of recent months when he won four tournaments. SCRAMBLED ACTION ~ G o a 1 i e Ed Johnston of the Boston Bruins f^ls to ' the ice to make a save during a scramble around the net in last night’s game with the Chicago Black Hawks. Doug Mohns (center) of the Bruins Clip Hawks, 31 AS PMtefax Hawks fired the shot. Forbes Kennedy is the Boston player over Johnston and Ron Stewart of the Bruins in at the left. Boston won, 3-1. Leafs Blank Montreal Operation on Daughter Looms; Golf Pro Sharp LIPITIMr SDARAHTIU T«MtM Mw TraM PlwTax wWAmOMTrMMbMTIrt >eiN DAILY M-8AT> M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. t Min. From Downtown Pontine By THE ASSOCIATED RRESS Montreal still holds a one-point lead in the race for the National Hockey League championship today but only because of some spectacular goaltending by Boston’s Ed Johnston and Toronto’s Johnny Bower. WWW The Canadiens blistered 34 shots at Bower but couldn’t get any ^rast the veteran Maple Leaf goalie as Toronto bMt them 2-0. But Montreal maintained its one-()oliit lead when Johnston came off the Boston bench and blanked second place Chicago for almost two periods in the Bruins’ 3-1 victory. SCORELESS DUEL Bower was in a scoreless duel with Montreal’s Gump Worsley until Davey Keon broke in to score the game’s first goal with less than four minutes remaining. starter Bernie Parent at 7:41 of the second period with the score 1-1 after the Bruins’ rookie goalie had suffered a twisted ankle making a save on Chicago’s Bobby "Hull. WWW Hull picked up an assist on Stan Mikita’s first period goal and now has 94 points shy of the NHL’s one-season record. WWW The victory moved the Bruins within two points of idle fifth place New York as Boston tries to escape a cellar finish for the first time in six years. Meanwhile, at the top of the standings. Montreal retains its one point lead, 80-79 over the Hawks. The Canadiens have five games remaining to four The little Maple Leaf* center beat Worsley on passes from defensemen Larry Hillman and Tim Horton at 16:01 of the third period. Three minutes later, Frank Mahovlich -clinched. the victory with his 3Ist goal of the for Chicago. Third place Toronto holds a three-point edge with six games play to four for fourth place Detroit. Johnston replaced Boston Places Title on Line YPSILANn (AP) - River Ibiuge puts its Class B team title on the line today in the 12th annual Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University. Roseville, the defending Class A champi-■ ; wiir see actioij Saturday. The two - day meet will include 114 high schools, including seven from Ohio. , stop guessing { ••• S-* LENOCO WMI.KCV i SEVEN STAR, ••• g&w SEVEN STAR america^s lightest Mmiskeg §C0TOl UGlITNEj^ CANABIAN gilALl’TY A ■■Math AMerieaa^lead at a iMMy Mvbig price $285 PINT |^52 12. Puritan days, it was cus-Itomary for a man to take a mir-rdr to the home of his belcWed anyplace it glass side up on the parlor table.. |f she left it in 7 ^ n 73'* + I* if she tunied It down, he knew M suit,iM bad bten turned ? tgj.na+Jdown. ^ - Business Notes James N. Christiansen, 32259 Cross Bow, Birmingham, has been appointed director of pro-motiem and development for the Detroit Educational Television Foundation. The appointment of Alvin F. Blair, 1611 Hazel, Birmingham, to the new post of administrative designer has been announced by Julian R. CoWin, president, of Harley, Ellington, Cowin & Stirton, Inc., architects, engineers and planners, Birmingham. With the firm since 1964, Blair will continue to specialize in college and university building projects. Gordon F. Goyette Jr., 7099 Springridge, Birmini^am, has been named assistant director, advertising and pubUc relattons ' forParice,Davis8kGo. Goyette has been serving as manager of sales training for the company since 1962. William L. Belaney, 93 Chippewa, was one of the featured speakers yesterday at the annual meeting of the Texas Union League at Houston, Tex. Belaney is jM-omotional director of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Uniom He Spoke on ’‘Latest Promotional Ideas fSr Credit Untons.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I own a few shw-CT of Kellogg Company. I bought it at 39 and it went to 57; now it is 38. Is there any reason why it has dropped so in the last several months?” G.E. A. Kellogg is a food company and the leading producer of ready-to-eat cereals. Its gro3^ rate has been steady and-edih sistent for many years as has been the rise in its dividends. Food companies are rather predictable as to growth and are called defensive. That is, they show a good gain over a period of years and tend to resist any general market decline. They are, however, unglamor-ous and have little appeal for the. investor who has dominated the market for many months. Emphasis has been on the glamor ^ocks and many low-priced speculative issues. I have said here before — and I repeat — that the speculative nature of this market for some time past has indicated the need for caution — unless expert professional advice is avilable to you. The top quality blue chips— hitherto neglected — should come back into their own when speculation has run its course. I advise you to hold your Kellogg- ♦ .......■*' Q. “In a c 01 u m n printed some time ago yon pentloned that ff reader might get ‘locked in.’ Would you kindly explain this to me?” A. In the column you refer to, > { pointed out that the investor would be in danger of becoming “locked in” — or be unable to liquidate — if he bought an unmarketable security solely to obtain unusually high yield. The term is also (piite often used in another sense by those who are bolding stocks in which they have substantial profits. They say they are “locked in” by the capital gains tax which ft^uently takes a good bite out of principal when profits are accepted. I bdieve this latter reasoning is invalid when .other coitoideratimu indicate tiiat sale is desirable. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.99 to Roger E. f^iear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Stettoa, New York aiy.N.Y. 19917. (Copyright, 1999) 000 in income while .he was mayor of Detroit, the Detroit Free Press reported in a copyrighted story today. ★ ★ * The story said the IRS investigated Miriani’s financial holdings for two years and then recommended that he be prosecuted for income tax evasion for the years between 1959 and 1961. Neither the IRS nor the Jns; tice Departmedt mulid omIh firm the existence of a report caliing for Miriani’s prosecution or that an investigation of the former mayor’s hg^been completed. / A. ^^^^Btoepler, IRS district director ui^troit, today would neither confirm rtor deny the existence Of Ilje report as he said is cust(nn^y in any such case. He said such iilvestigations are carried out within the local districts involved and the investigations, along with recommendations for local IRS officials forwarded to the Justice Department. PUBUC NOTICE Public notice of the investigation is made, he said, only when the cases reach the point court action results. The inquiry, has, however, been common knowledge around the City Hall. When a Free Press reporter Exhibits to Aid GM's Dealers A new program designed to aid General Motors automobile dealers in providing topflight service for their customers was announced today by K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the marketing staff. ★ ★ * General Motors,’in cooperation with the Equipment and Tool Institute, will invite more than 60 major manufacturers of automotive service equipment to stage three-day exhibits of modem, efficient tools, machinery and equipment. \ 'We have urged our autodio-tive dealers to rebuild or expand their facilities to {irovide necessary space for the servicing of vehicles,” Staley said. ★ ★ ★ “In the past two years mixe than 4,000 dealers have either built new facilities or expanded exiting structures to meet an tve ex{^ this trend to continue,” Staley concli^ed. contribution reports, Branigin replied: f‘Oh yes, that was the income tax investigation . . The Internal Revenue was over Whenever there’s an investigation, I take the records out myself and keep them.” * * * Miriani has, the Free Press said, contested the case before the IRS. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT The matter is now reportedly before Justice Department at-toritoK in Washington trim raustv. decide whether to prosecute. Miriani said yesterday he knew nothing aboUt the reported IRS reconrunendation for prosecution. “I would have to check with my attorneys,” he said. “They have all the information.” ★ ★ Miriani then told the Free Press his financial affairs were handled by his attorney, John Raymond, and offered to let reporters see his records. Raymond later refused, however, saying, “Even if Mr. Miriani consented, I couldn’t do it.” , DARL F. CARIS GM Engineer to Retire as Head of Department Dari F. Caris, 570 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills, will retire at the end of this month as chief of the engineering staff’s power development department. General Motors Corp. Carts joined General Motors Research Laboratories in 1926. He became head of the automotive engines department in the laboratories In 1938. it * it In 1957 the department was. moved to GM Engineering Staff and consdidated with the staff’s power development department, and Carts was named engineer-in-charge of the new organization.