Jfre-Weoffier-
M.I. W«th«r Bureau Fervent
, Mostly Sunny Tomorrow
VQL. 123 NO. 58
' w,w ★
US. Jets Battle MIGs During Strike on N. Viet
5,000
Boss, Neighbor Cali
★	*	*	*	★	★	★	*	★	★	★	★	★	*	*	*	11	, u .#
— yv	J	i - Most Massive
Flee Flood Menace in Minnesota Air Raid Yet
Expect River
Belchei/Model Dad Warm, Sunny Sk
„ ^..._y, . , |	.	...	. . Spaed Snow Rurioff
Harry M. Belcher s bo§s and a neighbor yesterday r
pictured the accused Ferndale murderer as a model
lather who loved his six children.	. ™ ,m,..nnL (XaA ihoir
y	a 5,000 more persons fled their
His/jnployef, Robert Hauswirth, president of the homeg today) whne embattled Waterston’s Machine and Supply Co., and Mrs.* Mar- flood workers retreated from a garet Ahlstrom, 466 W. Hazelhurst, were the last two dike that threatened to burst defense witnesses to testi- from the swirling Minnesota ...	..	. , River waters.
fy before attorneys rested h was Minnesota's worst flood their case.	.in nistory, as the roiling waters
.	j\.	Vnd ice rose to 28.75 feet, or
The case was	expected to ncariy io feet over flood stage,
go to the Oakland County Ctr-	. . ,	....
cuit Court jury today.	.	A It ho u g h the level hdd
steady for several hours this Belcher is charged with first- morning, <he Weather Bureau degree murder of his wife, Cath- \tuck to its prediction of a 30-erine, who along with their chil- foot crest tomorrow.
dren died in a fire at their home _ .	,,	, .	, _
i ..	. ,	Warm, sunny skies today has-
tened the runoff of snow which BROUGHT CHILDREN	blanketed southern Minnesota
Hauswirth told the crowded alljvinter.
At the conclusion of Pontiac’s courtroom that Belcher would ",e evacuation came at case against the Sam Allen & sometimes bring his children to North Mankato, a community of
Countersuit by Scrap Yard
City Asked to Pay < $750,000 Damages
UP TO THE ROOF—Waters of the Minnesota River edge up to the roof levels of homes near Mankato; Minn. Officials
expect the waters to climb even higher ' today in southern Minnesota as new crests are expected.
House OKs Health Care
,c„ . -y..-"...»» *'•*«* M»	w nernr* arrnss the river WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- 115 vote last night after reject- whelmingly Democratic and the
Judge work with hi™. sh°w Pfrtur« of <1™ M^L which has a dent Johnson’s |6-billion health ing a Republican substitute by Democrats won.
Sons scrap yard, Circuit juage	. Mankat0 ^,ich has »	-	-
Frederick C. Ziem will begin youngsters to other em-	0f 25 000.	care-Social Security bill has a much closer vote. 236 to 151.
hearing a countercomplaint ask- P|oyM and P*“ out cigars on ,	swept through the House by a Republicans argued the plan
ing damages of $750,000 Jrom the arrival of a new baby.	EVALUATION ORDERED margin of almost 3 to 1 and to provide compt eh ensive
North Mankato Mayor Ray Senate approval is expected health services for older Ameri-Eckes ordered the evacuation at within eight weeks..	cans , and to boost retirement
6 a. m. (CST) as a safety pre-	*	*	•* *	benefits should be financed pri-	So, even though WP Leader
cautkin.	The House passed the historic marily by the general Treasury.
The 29-foot-level dikes were measure-the greatest revision Democrats contended the ,minn,c \*n ,, parriAH and expansion df the Social Se- bill’s way is best—boosting the administration s bill, it carried
Pontiac Killer Is Sentenced
Staged in War
2 Marine Battalions, lighter Squadron to Join Yank Forces
SAIGON, South Viet Nam VA—U.S. Navy Phan-flying top cover for the most massive^ alt* strike yet staged against North Viet Nam battled Communist MIGs o v e r the sea 25 miles from Red
day.
One of' the Soviet-built jet fighters possibly was shot down. It was seen disappearing into clouds in flames.
The nationality of the MIGs was not determined, bnt they were presumed to be North Vietnamese.
There was no announcement of any American losses in the-air battle.
Under cross-examination by *.	*	*	Assistant Prosecutor James
The countersuit, filed last Roberts, Hauswirth said that month, Is also asking the court he kaew of Belcher’s outside to order the city to issue a romance with Joyce Ann scrap yard license to Allen, Cross, 21, of Hatel Park, which the suit contends the city ,.j ever) ulked toWin about has refused to do,	ending it,” said Hauswirth.
Six witnesses took the stand Mrs. Ahlstrom, who lives, only' yesterday and testified that one house away from Belcher, they, were being disturbed by	said she saw Belcher	“many	homes of Mankato	residents,
loud noises from the operation	times in the back yard	playing	who generously threw	open their
and that smoke and vibrations with the children.”	doors.
The Red Cross at St. Paul
In all, 20 persons iiave testi	“He even made some	sort of	estimated that some	9,000 periled against the firm at 22Con-	a playhouse for them,” she	sons who had been	forced to
evacuate their homes in south*
She said that during the fire she attempted to keep Bel-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
The GOP leadership then freed individual Republicans from the restraint of a party position.
In Saigon, American author-Carl Foster Given Ities announced that two more , . „ _ ..	- . _ . battalions of U.S. Marines and a
10-15 Years in Prison ^dron ^ Marlne jet {ighters will land shortly in Viet Nam, Pontiac slayer Carl F. Foster further reinforcing security at was sentenced today to-10-15 pg Nang and at the city of
____|	years in the state prison at Hue.
curity system in its three payroll tax on employers and by the Wide margin of almost Jackson.
holding back the battering
waters, but workers were or-	. .
dered off the barrier when it decades of existence—by » 313- employes. The House is over- 3 to 4-appeared unsafe.
Women and children; went to
. DEATH PENALTY
Gary Player Clings to Masters Lead
gress. All are residents of the area.
One witness, Perry G|ass of 32 Bagley, said he was “astonished that a machine could make so much noise.”
JOINS RESIDENTS The city joined a number of area residents in bringing suit against Allen, claiming that the operation is a nuisance and;ask-ing that an injunction be ordered against the Arm.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press to contend with today and the
___________________IH_______ AUGUSTA, Ga —The curtain temperatures are in the high
ern Minnesota during the past W*M UP 0,1 secon^ act^of 80 *■
—“Murder at the Masters” today a strong wind carried Bob-with black-dressed South Afri-
The golfers have strong winds by Nichols’ approach shot to the ninth green and after the
can pro Gary Player holding
Saturday Skies
when the Vermillion River roared out of its banks, were back in their homes today.
n r	I. .	Officials planned to shut
to Be Sunny Note ;own t
•	.tween Mankato and its north-
,	ern suburb today.
Tomorrow’s weather wjil fit They said the bridge might be CRy Attorney William Ewart the gotf season to a tee. Mostly unsafe wWh re w*er andice was slated to question a sound sunny skies wrth slightly warm- rammi into it as the expected expert during the trial today, er temperatures are forecast. cregt h,^
The trial Is iu Its fourth day. The hiEh elll be 50 to 58.	other towns farther down-
Ewart said that he expected	howwer, wiP [““^ stream braced for higher levels
the hearing to continue into next Week.
week.
BACK IN HOMES
Many of the estimated 1,200 orto Ms leadafter'27 holes at
Who fled at Hajtings Tuesday Auguata National Golf Qub.	„yfr ............
Mir	Player, who fired a seven- £ Sg .................-- P
under-par 65 yesterday, made	............
the turn in 36 and was six un- aia	‘” ■ 1"
der par after 36 holes today.'	*”
Pressing him among the early leaders on the course .in the 29th annual Masters championship w a * Cham- ' hlchiff o«< pagne Tony Lema, who held the lead /briefly, but picked up a double bogey on the back nine and was five-under ffiiiiw par after 30 holes.
Arnold Palmer was four un-
The sentence was ordered by 1
Oakland County Circuit Judge A five-man Vietnamese mili-William J. Beer.	tary tribunal sentenced to death
„„	.	c.	*	the dHver	of the getaway mo-
Foster, 29,	of	288	S.	East	torbike in	the uT Embassy
Blvd. pleaded	guilty	to	invol-	bombing of	March M despite the
untary manslaughter March vjet	to execut« *
28 in the death of a Bloomfield captivc U.S. aid mission official, Township divorcee. Maximum Gustav C. Hertz of Leesburg, sentence for involuntary man- ya (jn reprisal: slaughter is 15 years.	The condemned terrorist is
He had originally , been Ngnyen Van Hal, 27. There is charged witl^Jirst-degree mur- no appeal from the tribunal's der in the killing of Mrs. Mau- sentence, but Chief of State rice Crook, 20, of 2401 S. Tele- Phan Kac Stni could commute graph on Dec. 12,1963.	it.
Her body was found the next About 220 U.S. Air Force and for the dhy in a lovers’ lane at Feath- Navy planes raided North Viet-Tf- • V.	"	, “ erstone and Opdyke. She had namese bridges in this 20th such
•i.i nyomun ......... ,	“6_oW Masters in the been beaten and strangled. operation against military tar-
8J5	..........earty “eld, Byron Nelson, held Foster admitted the crime to gets of the Haoni regime since
’ball bounced it would have gone 25 yards over but instead it hit the scorer’s table and bounced back to within 20 feet of the pin.
Nichols, with a 73 yesterday,
Donald Alton . Al Gcibcracr Johnny Pott
' Harold Hanning Cary MtddttcoN .
Petena-Butler 1 fd Ptrrgol Cobid Lagrange ..
71 75 146	T •	~a*.. 1 *	* v0"* auiiuncu wiv i>iui
74-72--146 onto ■ his two-under-par total of Pontiac police after he gave Feb. 7. jJtsZJJJ 70 yesterday by adding a 38 for himself up for questioning.	*	*	*
n-n-w his first n,n€ today-	His guilty plea was entered The greatest number previ-
TortlS ,	•*	*	*	Just as pretrial hearing got un- ousiy involved on a single day
Blg George Bayer, amopg der way to determine if Ms oral Was about 180 on March 2. JKMfi Bve Plavers at 69, finished to- confession w5s made voluntar- BfIny-ccwn 72-10-452 day with a 74 for a one-under- ily. rtltia Par 143 total.
7441-ij/'
cool with a low expected around of water.
281®35-	At Henderson, 30 miles away, der after 30 holes.	t£!7
w w PH	The lowest temperature re- 58 of 255 families were evacu- Also giving close chase was Ddn siktt
Ewart said he would also ask corded downtown this morning ated and 20 more were packed Player’s partner Dan Sikes, who aTwwwinad*' was 34. At 2 p.m., the mercury up ready to moye at a moment’s was still five under par after notice.	27 holes.
Allen to testify about the ex-pension of the operation and any 81000 81 w' improvements that have b e en made to lessen noise.
In February, Judge Ziem signed'a temporary order restraining the firm from bringing in scrap metal during lata evening and early morning hours.
Bdard ............... M-37-1M
69-37—106
Byron Belton ................ 70-36-im
Jack Nicklaus and Tommy Aaron, playing together with first rounds of 67 each, parred the fir8t two h®les and were holes.
28 Japanese Perish in Coal Mine Blast
U.S. authorities announced ground fire felled one plane, a Navy A4D Skyhawk, but said the pilot was rescued.
Radio Peking declared eight of the raiders were shot down.
Drivers	Schoo Hit
TOKYO (AP) — Twenty-eight
_ .. ..	,	miners perished in a coal mine With the report on the Sky-
. :”e	r® out after 36	explosion and cave-in today on a	hawk, American anno u n c e-
ilfciS	holes with the low 44, or all	small island near Nagasaki,	ments ahow a loss of 27 planes
m5-tS	?0 ,erS	M'frhm 10 strokes of the	Rescue workers “dug without	— U.S. and South Vietnamese—
-—...................leader,	going into Saturday’s	much hope for two missing	during the 20 strikes north of
•CMrkt* .............‘.imti-iw. ronna-	men.	the border.
' Weaver ..... 72-37—109	'	T
In Today's , Press
Job ionsfftt State Senate OKa so per cent workman’s compensation boost—PAGE D-12.
Pawnshop Turns Into battleground bi San Diega-PAGls U. Appomattox Civil War ended a cen-Jtury ago—PAGE B-i.
Area News ...... B4
Astrology
d» .. D>U
Comics
on Page 2, Col. 6)
Markets ... rhttnarfes .
Farm, Cterden C IO—C-12 dish School
i.Tf.'vi.. D*t
rfplJciJ
TV-Radio Programs D-H
fMI
1 Pages R8-B-11
When Gov. Romney came to elude driver attitude, car ing organizations oh hand to TCt 1 Pontiac several months ago, he maintenance, speed, how to welcome guests.	Tom bom
I said the highway death toll	"My*/ jf8. a" “a-	* * *	gi'io H&
| would stop mounting only when	freeway driving	pontiac Police Chief	William	ctn chi R<xtrigu«i .
I people became concerned	*™ me pedestrian.	k. Hanger, Auto.Club	Pontiac	n^rtCoo*rto*r, ::
I enough to do something about	Last night's opening session	Division Manager Harold Heu-	Jim cp!J&r :::::
I the problem.	was a special one with repre- mann and Pontiac Press Man- Nlil‘ WmMoc* ................
| Nearly 200 persons" here last | night indicated they were ready I to take action as they turned I out for the city’s first driver / school.
I rooms of Pontiac’s Municipal I Court and flowed into, the hall-1 ways of the public safety build-1 ing, HO E. Pike.
| . *■ ★ ★
^ Last night’s class, first of its I kind in the area, was the initial € session of a regular drivers' I school to be held on the second | Thursday of each month. [IMWtAit .
I At the school, drivers will be ^brought up to date on driving I skills and traffic laws.
Tapfcs under disenssioa in-
Many Delays in Gaming Case
69-42—111
.. .75-36—Ml .. 73-38—111 74-38—112
Why has it taken 20 months to Two of the suspects, Eddie SI-4fy bring the Steren Assembly Club Guarella of St. Clair Shores and'Joseph Brooklier of Mouat
OPEN DRIVER SCHOOL - Pontiac Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed was one of the speakers at last night's opening session of the dtp’s first driver school A capacity crowd
timed out for the school, sponsored by the Pontiac police; Automobile Club and the Press.' ■
gambling case to trial?
Many factors have been responsible for the delay in bringing the case before a jury. Some are clear; others obscured in legal maneuvering.
Most recently, the trial had been scheduled to begin April 1, bat three days before R got under way, another in n long string of adjournments was granted.
A new trial date of May IT has been scheduled. This is.the start of the next Circuit Court jury term and exactly 20 months since the plush Madison Heights club was raided by state police. * * *
" It was Oct. 11, 1963, that vice squad officers sledge-hammered ~Btetr way into the dub at 25300 John R and arrested 49 persons. 24 CHARGED
Twenty-four were charged with three counts of conspiracy to operate a gambling establishment and three high misdemeanor gambling counts.
Clemens, were named U. S. Senate Crime Committee
hearing the day before the raid as members ef the Malta. The 25 others were charged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Oct/ II, 1163—Arrest 48 in raid.
OcL 21, 1163—Arraign 24.
Nev. 19, 1962—Preliminary hearing postponed.
"Jan. 7, 1164—Preliminary hearing postponed.
Jan. 16,1164—Preliminary bearing postponed.
Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 14, 19, 28, 21—Preliminary hearing. Feb. 25, 1884—Hearing postponed.
Feb. 28, March 2, 16, 17, it—Hearing continues.
March 21, 1114—Hearing postponod.
April 2$, 1864—Hearing postponed.
Jane 1,1164—Hearing postponed.
July 1, 1964—Hearing postponed.
Jaly 21, 1164—Hearing postponed.
Aug. 12, 12, 18, II, 20, 28, SepL 11—Hearing continue*. Sept. 18, 1964—Preliminary hearing ends, 3 of 24 frond. SepL 28, 1164—21 arraigned in Circuit Court; trial ordered.
Dec. II, 1164—Trial postponed; transcript not ready. April 1, 1965—Trial postponed.
£ * ‘ 11.
’V . - . f'&- ■---

iiuooir
A—2	. ■ 1
THE PONTIAC PRflSS,, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, IMS
Reds Open, then Shut Berlin Road
BERLIN tAP) — The Berlin autobahn was closed again tonight just when Communist-pressures on the isolated city appeared to be easing.
This was the first time that traffic was stopped since Thursday night on the 110-mile lifeline, connecting the city with the West.
*..... * * ★
East German army officers showed up in several trucks and jeeps a few yards from the Western checkpoint outside Berlin. They unloaded a temporary terrier and promptly at 6 p.m. it was placed across the four-lane highway.
At Helmstedt, the western end of the autobahn, East German border guards lowered the barriers at the same time.
DAILY SHUTDOWN The Communists had said the daily shutdowns would continue until Soviet-East German military maneuvers end Sunday.
But hope rose that the harassment might be at an end when the highway remained open throughout the morning.
—A U.S. military convoy of four vehicles and nine men was cleared for West Berlin and civilian traffic-moved both ways on the autobahn.
TRAFFIC SLOWED There was a marked slowdown on traffic entering the West German end of the 110-mile superhighway. Trucks were backed up for seven miles at the Helmstedt checkpoint and were waiting 27 to 28 hours before going through the Communist controls.
About 100 cars were lined up at Helmstedt. The waiting period for them was three to four hours.
The intermittent blockade of Berlin traffic that began Monday posed a challenge to the United States, Britain and
pres which could create a new East-West crisis but so far the Western Allies confined themselves to protests.
* * *
“The longer the harassment goes on, the more, serious the situation created by the harassment will be,” a State Department spokesman said in Washington.
The harassment of traffic was generally viewed as an expression of Red displeasure over the meeting of the West German Bundestag in West Berlin Wednesday despite Communist insistence that the city/ is not part of West Germany.

BARN FERRIED ACROSS POND-A 108-year-old barn on a raft is pulled across Redd's Pond in Marblehead, Mass., yesterday by a dory with Lincoln Hawkes, the new owner, and Gerald Smith at the oars. The 20-ton building, formerly
owned by Mr. arid Mrs. John Libbey, was given to Hawkes provided he move it as soon as possible because the Libbeys plan to bulk! a new modern barn on the old site. Hawkes plans to convert the old barn into a cider mill.	*
Belcher Called Medellatheh
(Continued From Page One) cher calm while he sat in a car where he yas wrapped in a blanket to escape the cold.
“I sat down beside him and he said 'My God, Catherine’s upstgirs too’."
At William Beaumont Hospital, “he was crying,” said
Mrs. Ahlstrom, Who had accompanied Belcher there.
“He said 'Why don’t they let me see my wife,’ and ‘I want to see my kids,’ ” Mrs. Ahlstrom said.
Her testimony conflicted with prosecution witnesses who said Belcher expressed little concern
HH JJUL___________________ about the fire after arriving at
France to t«fc» rmmter meas- the hospital, where he was treat-
ed for smoke inhalation.
Earlier in the day, Roberts, cross-examining Belcher, who had takeirthe stand for the second day, said, “Did you know that you were playing checkers in the hospital at the time of funeral."	■
suppose 1 was,” Belcher replied.
Didn't Break 'Dry'J.aw,
Just 'Wetting' Appetite
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) rj Nightclub operator James W. Norton pleaded innocent yesterday to a charge of possessing Although the Bundestag meet- ■ whisky in violation of Mississip-ing was over, the Communists j pi’s “dry” law. closed the highway twice Thurs-	He admitted,, however, that he
day. For the first time, the evle- sold glassfuls of 1ce to his cus-ning closure lasted five hours,' tomers. “People get hot danc-the longest stoppage since the big,” Norton explained to the blockades began.	i court and he was acquitted.
Called 'Highland Lakes'
School Draws Large Turnout
(Continued From Page One) aging Editor Harry J. Reed all spoke briefly to^the assembled group on the importance of driver. safety.
Hanger said he hoped the school would make all drivers specialists in survival.
- He said he was. very impressed with the magnitude of the traffic problem and said it was a tribute to the people of Pontiac that so many people had the intelligence and the interest to attend.
Two instructors .took part at the opening session. Reyniear Staats, special project coordina-tor for the Auto Club’s safety and traffic division and Pontiac Patrolman Billie Irwin conducted the school. -
Birmingham Area News	|
Won't Hurry on Schddl
---Bloomfield Hills Board
A color slide presentation on traffic laws and driver responsibilities was given during the 75 minute session.
Per. used by all of the district’s #ph-omores for the 196647 school year.
The )1.8-million unit it to be built near Lone Pine and Middle Belt.
Because of the delay in plans for the high school, the Bloomfield Hills architectural firm now can concentrate on the junior high school, which can be planned and constructed faster than a high school, Johnson said.	, WSm
QCC Campus
May 13 at 7:30 p.m.
The Oakland Community Col-| identified as the Lakes Cam- [awarded contracts totaling J* ^teuse'^the1 driver l«*e campus on the site of the pus.	$122,000 to three firms for al- i J^oL The location of the next
TB Sanatorium ih Waterford a recommendation from Trus-! terations on the present youth class will be announced later. Township' has officially been yenM)n pritch to name the home, located on the grounds of named Highland Lakes. "	.	_	...	_	1..	. ,
The name was approved by ^ the Oakland Lake Campus the sanatorium, the college board of trustees1 was rejected.	j BUILDING RENOVATION
last night.	|	*	**. The remodeling of the build-
!■ the pul, ft b» .»!, b«"	*»*	J„,	. llbrMy,	«ta.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS mission to build a high school on Lahser Road did not come soon enough to save the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education from taking emergency action.
The board has decided it will not hurry construction of the unit to have it ready by the 1966-67 school year.
“This cannot be a crash program because we cannot have what we want the way we want it If we try to con-struct it hi less than two years," Schopls Supt. Eugene Johnson said today. “This is too big a project.”
h.W .tthj«*» »•">«'» <*"> •* educational consultants at Mich-1 on Gabies, igan State University, archi- Fashions for the 12:30 p.m. tecta at Tarapata MacMahon event will be provided by the DRIVE QUIZ	Associates, Inc., and school adr j ysbeth Shop of Birmingham.
Those attending the session. ministrators.	j	Hall, a Clawson op-
were given a “take home" driv-1	*	*. *,	tometerist who lives In Bi r *
er quiz and a speed and dis- All agreed Construction of the	will be the speaker,
tance chart.	I high school should be phased	*	* ■ ,*
The next regular session oftoVer a two-year period, John- Reservations can be mad#
the school will be Thursday, I son said.-------	--------------with Mrs, Fred Hartkopf Jr.,
COURT SUIT	6218 E. Thorncrest, Bloomfield
Plans for the district’s second Township, high school were halted by an	“	.
Oakland County Circuit Court j PonffOC Gif If 3, suit in which five Lahser Road |
••This is the lesser of several
evils.” he commented.
Spring styles will be viewed
r ” .lintel* Ilia Wosinoe.
400 Attend-Boys' Club Awards Fete
cation facilities and classrooms was to begin today, it is scheduled for occupancy by July 1.
Contracts went to the Bundy A tentative budget of $2,393,- tion deadline of September 1966. Construction Co., Anderson j 980 for special education in the Plumbing and Heating Co. and ' 1965-66 school year was ap-the Moote Electrical Co. j proved yesterday by the Oak-
Some 400 persons attended the annual Awards Banquet at the Pontiac Boys’ Chib, 530 E. Pike last night.
Boys and their fathers and U club officials gathered in-the gym for the awards presents-[ tion.
Howard Dell, president of the board of directors of the ] club, was presented the Extra j Mile Award, for outstanding I service and enthusiasm.	j
The entire board of directors was presented an award from the Boys’ Club, also for outstanding service.
Club members who wont awards were Kevin Dushane, outstanding boy in gym;-Darrell; Miller, outstanding junior prep;j Alan Ladd, outstanding junior; j Steven Slater, outstanding,prep; | Charles Stout, outstanding sen-j ior; Jay Farr,'-outstanding boy! jin wood shop; and Louis Cas-| cadden, volunteer of the year.
OK Is Given to Tentative School Funds
couples protested the proposed r\* Affef SeiflQ location.	j	”
Permission to build the ujf fay MotOHSt
school on the 48-acre site was !	'	/
granted March 18 by J u d g e Philip J. Pratt.
A- 3-year-okl Pontiac girl 41ed .	.	.	. ‘at 11-os p.m. at Pontiac Gen-
However. the board has de- ^ £ pPjtal ghc was struck
elded there is not enough time to meet the original construe- by_*
LINDA DARNELL
Actress Burned Trying Rescue
Searthes in Blaze for Friend's Daughter
CHICAGO (UPI) - Actress Linda Darnell was critically
The State Fire Marshal’s Office in Lansing has been asked to reconsider its order that the system be installed since adequate fire safety equipment is already in the building and more will be added.
ADDED EXPENSE The administration has noted that the sprinkler system may just he an -additional expense at this time because the building will not be a permanent structure on the campus.
In other business, the board also authorized the architectural firm of Giffels and Ros-etti to begin preparing working drawings for the first construction phase at the Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Gradual clearing and cool today. Higbs in the 40s. Fair and cool tonight. Lows 28 to 35. Tomorrow mostly sunny and a little warmer. Highs 50 to 58. Winds northerly at 8 to 15 miles an hour today, becoming light and variable tonight, then southeasterly at 8 to 16 miles tomorrow. Showers tomorrow night or early Sunday and slightly cooler Sunday.
______	___ _ IMHR The board gave tentative ap-
Also recdving awards w ere I ^ todayTapparentTywhile I Proval	J* “ked that a
Joseph Spitzer, staff award; I -	,	3	, “	. _	. j new rendering- of a revised de-
Doyle Evans and Chris Kyria- P^ybig the greatest drama of sign ^ presented at its next ktdes, junior leader awards; An- ber life.	meeting next Thursday. .
fliony Romaella, slot racing	*	*	*	^	*	*
■P» Champion, and Jack Martin, Miss Darnell was removed j Primarily the change.' is in 1 Hdisc jockey of the year.	I from .the flame-swept home of the treatment of the windows in
Group club awards were pre-jher ex-agent. Friends said she pb* technical laboratories and
sented to the Mustangs, t h e ^ searching the. smoke- j classrooms.	-----—
Knights and the Matadors. fined home for the agent’s;
Nearly 100 other awards were1 daughter Jl«n, including the litoral. j ^	aclreu ...
rushed to surgery in Skokie
: land Schools Board of Educa-| tion.
This budget, along with the school system’s regular 1965-68
the board in February, will be reviewed by the County Tax Allocation Board.
The spec 1 a 1 education -budget is b a s e d on the assumption that voters will approve a proposed half mill tax increase. In the June 14 school election.
Since 1954, the special education program has been financed by a half mill tax levy which yeilds $1.1 million in revnue annually.
* * +
If the proposal to double the present tax to a one mill levy is approved in the June election, revenue will increase to $2.2 million.
Though the special education budget will, be examined by the allocation board, it .will not share in the allocation of 15 miDs to the county, school systems arid townships.
,L
: Wind velocity S n
S Saturdev Ol 3:30 0, n Saturday at 1:04 p
This -Data la *1 Year*
' Jacksonville W <
Dead is Linda Gibbs, daughter
Wednesday afternoon.
It will revert to an emergency
I JHHj w w ____________11 of Mr. and Mrs.
plan established during the Cir- j J- B. Gibbs of cult Court litigation, j JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
^	- -------------„ ConstrucUon of the districts
tentative budget approved by third junior high school is to be
‘	up «o that it can be ^ M	^ g car
driven by Archie HUl, 32, of 52658 Fayette, Rochester. The ’older girl was treated at the hospital and released.
Hill told police the two chil-, i ■ f* ■	dren ran into the path <jf his
on Air Service
Last Appeal Set
A last chance appeal to save North Central Airlines (NCA) service to Pontiac and t h r e e other Michigan communities will be filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals.
James Ramsev, director of the _ .. . u State Aeronautics Department, j	"*W
j announced the court action. B
Death Comes at 62 to Cardinal Meyer
CHICAGO (AP)
Albert Roman
Catholic archbishop of Chicago, died today. He had undergone cancer surgery Feb. 25.
The prelate, head of the largest Catholic community in the United States, began sinking last week after showing some signs of improvement from the
He Mid the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) would be asked to stay its decision to allow NCA to discontinue service to Pontiac; Port Huron and Cadillac-Reed City.
Inlrctor Mnn IfHUrJ I CAB has said that NCA serv-! operation in which a malignant imurer man Miiea ice can ^ ApriI 19 under tbe tumor the sizp of a-large walnut DETROIT (AP) — Marlyn board’s “use it or lose it” policy was removed from his brain.' Hengtgen, 34, of Inkster, was which sets passenger quotas. Earlier, he had been taken off killed Thursday when he lost	*	★	*	intravenous feeding and fed by
control of his car on a Detroit | - Pontiac city officials have in- tube. For a day or two, be was street and crashed into a power ] dicated they will join in the fed- j able to take soft nourishment pole.	eral court action.	! normally.
or Bust” physical fitness cer-|
fitness tests.
a ' .4L- • ^	, rusnca io lurKcrv m mubw
to youths passing tbe- VaUey Community Hospital.
Khrushchev Is Seen at Sculpture Exhibit
Doctors said she had suffered third degree burns over 85 to 90 per cent of her body.
Many Factors Delay Steren Club Case
Trav. City O 21 Omaha ] Albuquerque 71 U Phoenix I Atlanta 74 45 PHtaburgh
(Continued From Page One) | with the misdemeanor of fre-
Her condition was feted a,	* *an’b11"*
“very, very critical.” Doctors j	*
would not c o m m e n t on her They have never had an ex-MOSCOW (AP) — Nikita chances for survival but they | amination in Justice Court. Khrushchev, who laid down the ; did not appear optimistic. | Their hearing has been postal Une for Soriet art white W pow-1	*	*	* ,	| poned indefinitely pending the
35 N«w oritani M 2|er, is continuing his artistic tan Firemen dragged Miss! Dar-, outcome ?? jJ I terest in retirement.	nell from the burning home of [trial.
42 32 San Fran. S3 4
months later, with the dubious distinction of bring file longest preliminary examination in file state’s history.
The hearing concluded Sept. 18. In all, there has only been 22 days on which the hearing
___	___ ______was actually in session. Six
of the^CircuIt"court other session dates were postponed.
Khrushchev and his wife, her ex-agent and close friend,! HALF PLEAD GUILTY Nina, visited a sculpture exhibit Mrs. Richard'Curtis, with whom
8 m j yesterday They went to an ex- she was visiting.
” 51 hibit of paintings across the RUSHED DOWNSTAIRS
street from the Kremlin on Mon- It was reported that Miss Dar-I day. .	!	* “	—«*-»•
neU was burned when she rushed downstairs in search of The former premier now has ^	daughter, Patricia,
been seen in public at least ^ I three times in leas than a month, j ; Before he voted on March 14 in j j the Moscow local elections, he [ had not been seen since his fall I from power last October.
Patricia had escaped by jumping from a second-story
...... oc _______________._____, Conflicts in the schedules of
originally about half jof them pleaded guilty but later withdrew their ptea.	,
Those namod in the felony warrants were arraigned Oct 21, 1983, - before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Allea C. Ingle.
All demanded a preliminary examination and were releaped on $1,800 bond each.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict raiq tonight from the Pacific Coast (eastward through Rockies and Plateau region. It wifi be cooler from lower Lakes area eastward through Ohio Valley into mid and north Atlantic states and-milder in central and southern Plains eastward into southern Gulf Coast states.
Apparently Patricia left the apartment Immediately after
! Health Care Dissenter j	MiM j The hearing was set for Nov.
•	« ■ a*	*	*	IW. then postponed until Jan.
tn Michigan Delegation j A (amlJy frte|d Mid MissOar<hen to Jan. 16 apd finafiy j WASHINGTON- (AP) - House ; nell put a doth over her bead to Feb 4, 1964.
Minority Leader Gerald Ford and was downstairs searching MUTUALLY AGREED « was the only Congressman for Patricia when overcome by ^ months delay was from Michigan who voted j smoke.	^	| mutually agreed upon by at-
for
the delays.
IN CIRCUIT COURT . “Either the prosecutor or Uie defense attorney had to be in Circuit'Court on other matters,” said Ingle. “And Circuit Court has preference over this court.” When it was ever, Ingle had dismissed all charges against three of flic defendants, Myiag that file testimony was Insufficient to bind them over on the felony counts.
The 21 others were bound over to Circuit Court W vj;# -t "
On Sept, a, the 21 were arraigned before Circuit Judge
against the $6-biUion Social Se-,	»■
^ F*. H. strongly*
thtives voted for the bill. | room were burned.
tomeys to give the prosecution' James g. iborburn. He oiderad
j'4 .
1 the case be heard <
the following jury term, adding that it-was an “old matter” and “should have been disposed of long ago.”
* *
The case was assigned for trial Dee. 18.
However, on the ume day Iborburn expressed his concern over the case, be also granted a request to defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac that he be provided with a copy of the prosecutor’s office official transcript of the justice court proceedings.
Robert L. Templin, then the assistant prosecutor handling the case, said it might take months for court reporters to complete.
‘W ★ *
It was February before the 3,000-page document was finished.
Templin resigned after losing in his bid for the post of county prosecutor to Democrat 8. Jerome Bronson tn the Nov. 3 election.
When Bronson, took office in January he assigned his two mpat experienced trial lawyers to the case, William E. Lang and James Roberts.
★ • * -* *
Within a week, Lang had re-
signed to enter private practice.
Roberts was named to head the case, but since Bronson did not have a full complement of experienced assistants following the change ih administration he did not Immediately name another to work with Roberts,
The assignment went to Patrick Oliver when he joined the •toff in early February. Arguments were prepared by Roberts and Oliver on a motion filed earlier by TempUn to have charges reinstated against the three defendants who were freed by Ingle, and renew two charges dismissed against 18,
■ * *
On March 29, Circuit'''Judge Stanton G: Dondero, dented the motion.
SEEKS ADJOURNMENT Roberts then asked for ah id-journment of the April 1 trial date, so answers could ba.nre-Ptred bn several motions filed by defense attorney Roeser. One of the motions la for a dismbial.
. 4	> a t
Dondero granted the postponement, but said he personally objected to further delaying the
.A bearing to argue Am tno-tons is scheduled for April 28.
c
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 1905

Order Rail Line to Justify Ending Service
QUarkston
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LANSING (AP) -The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway was under orders to justify in court today , its anticommufer blitz after suddenly dropping an afternoon run from Grand Rapids I to Detroit Thursday.
I The C&O’s train No. 11 re-j fused to take on passengers in j Grand Rapids and Lansing, re-I suiting in trackside arguments I between railroad and state officials, angry passengers and threats of contempt of court action.
•
The railroad was ordered to show up in Ingham County Or-,j cult court at 1:30 p.m. today to i show cause why an order, issued by Judge Marvin Salmon requiring the C&O to continue the service, should not be made permanent.
Thursday, the railroad decided on minutes’ notice to drop trains No. 11 and 12, a round trip which leaves Grand Rapids in the afternoon and Detroit in the morning on the return run. READIED INJUNCTION
Informed of the railroad’s refusal to take aboard passengers Grand Rapids, Assistant Atty: Gen. Hugh Anderson drafted and had Judge Salmon sign the injunction — all within 85 minutes. k
Anderson, raced to the C&O Lansing station 40minutes before the train pulled in and served the injunction on trainmaster Charles Krieve.
' * *
Still, the train would not take
passengers. Conductor Ralph ] Hoon, on orders from his superiors, refuted to lower the steps on two empty passenger cars.
In a wild trackside melee, angry would-be passengers milled around the train, and a flying squad of Public Service Commission officials, headed by jhairman Peter Spivak, gathered material for what Spivak said could result in a contempt of court action.
A group of some 200 school-children from the Detroit area who had visited the Capitol and who had been scheduled to re-
turn,, to Detroit on the regular train, were put on a special train.
★ * . ★ ■
Other passengers who tried to board the special were kept off; including a 12-year-old blind commuting student, Fred Obler of Wayne, who attends the Michigan School of the Blind in! Lansing.
u ★ '
The other passengers were taken to Detroit by chartered bus —a trip that takes half a hour longer than the one hour, [ 45 minute train ride.
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Box of 50 King Ed- , periai' i cigars, Extra fresh, mild for your Smoking—pleasure; Limit 2 boxes.
Ronsonol Lighter Fluid
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15c value- package of 5 flints..
Book Matches
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SIMMS.™
WAYNE ST
r Win A Free Easter Ham at SIMMS
■| — Simms Is Giving 40 Hams Away Free
And no purchase necessary — just ask for free bom *icke*n 9*enf ■time you're in Simms. Drawings start Monday, April 12th. Wewcn our advs. for winners' names. Adults over 18 only — limit 1 host per ^“mHy^^i,
MBA Perk Free in Simms Lef-160 Steps to Front Doer
See the map for easy directions to Simms Free Parking Lot. Have ticket stamped with any purchase ■■ at Simms. Lot open daily 9 a.m. to
■	6 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights
■	/til 10 p.m.
All Specials for Tonite And Saturday H110 p.m.
CAMERA DEPAPaTMENT DISCOUNTS
Today 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Sat 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
FREE Polaroid Easter Pictures
Of You and Your Family
— Miss Polaroid Will Be Here . . .
To take instant pictures of you and your family (Limit 1 par parson or group) and to answer any questions on haw _to use the latest Polaroid cam* eras for better color pictures.
Beauty Needs For EASTER COST LESS at SIMMS
SAVE ON COSMETICS
lAutomatic ‘CASCO’ Electric
‘SYLVANIA’ AG-1
Flashbulbs
Ctn. of IPs
, Stock up tot Easter I pictures. Wh AG-1 bulbs, tii ) 10 COrfons.
79<
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For indobr and outdoor movie makingincoIoS Limit 10 rolls.
3”
KODAK Kodachrome II
Color Slide Film
20>Exposiirf Rolls
Indoor and outdoor slide* in foil color. Stock up for Easter. Limit 10 rolls.
F
.. 2”

Hair Dryer
988
$21.95
Value
'My Fair Lady* model hair dryer. wWs power drive manicure attachment eluded. 5-position hedl control, large
. <sbt"!
styles. I
Houbigant Toilet Water
150
219
Famous 'LILT' Push-Button Stylo
Home Permanent 39
<t pock looding, no threoding. |:|0imino* floAbulbs. Bottery 01 n flash, enclosed viewfinder,	gl powered unit it portable* r
| rapid film advance.	Iliicameraa. $.1 holds.
Sawyer
___■ Crestlina 5M A
Slide Projector
$69.95 Value - At Simmi 500-watt blower cooled model with 4 control knobs, for* i ward, reverie focus. I f switch. $1 In loyoemy.
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1
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8-Transistor Pocket Radio
‘Lontherie’ Spray Cologne * 29
St.50 value — tantalizing 'Red lilac' fragrance In spray g
Yardley Soap - 3 Bars j45
Accent Your Hair Color with 'NEW DAWN*
Hair Spray
$1.95 Value New From Alberto
Rif Choice of block, blond, auburn or brown.: Accent*' y r ■ 3SH hair color a's it holds: Beautifiev your hair color without really changing k. Full 13-ounce can.'
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119
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69°
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now
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4-transistor recorder with mike, ] batteries, sound tope, toke-ep.reel and earphone. Excellent sound pick- 1 p.$l holds.
198
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239-8
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A
THE PONTIAC
sms SPRING SPECIALS
ms
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Over 250 newest styles to choose from . . . Only at Shows would you expect to find such amazing values.—
Newest 1965 ring saltings in Platinum,
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24
NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
IX DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
New Ruling Revives Case of Killing of Judge's Kin
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
DETROIT (AP) — A 30-year-1 j old murder case — the slaying j victim was a relative of the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes — coriles before a court I again today.
A prison lifer's plea brings it there. One point at issue is the modern Supreme Court’s ruling that a trial Judge, not the Jury, must rule on the admissibility I of evidence of any alleged admission to a crime obtained by ! police.
* * *
William Lee Schweitzer, 57, j who has spent 30 yeqrs of a life sentence in the State Prison of Southern Michigan, is the appellant.
I Hie case now is before Re-] corder’s (Criminal) Court Judge John P. O’Hara, the original trial transcript is missing. And the sentencing judge is dead.
| Schweitzer and three young I women were convicted of first I degree murder and sentenced to life in the June 26,1035, slaying of Howard Career Dickinson, j I nephew of Justice Hughes. A [ jury convicted the four.
Dickinson, a middle-aged attorney, was in Detroit on legal business when he was shflt to death in a car in Rouge Park.
■ • ★ * * • ■
I Police said at the time that Schweitzer, then 27, and the women lured Dickinson from his i hotel , on a promise to “show
him the town" and conspired to kill him. Robbery was the alleged motive. The sum of fl4 was taken from the dead man’s pockets, police said. Schweitzer fired the fatal shot, it was said.
Florence and Loretta Jackson, sisters, and Jean Miller, were sentenced to life also. The late Recorder’s Judge John A. Boyne handed down mandatory life sentences.
The three women were freed in 1950. Their sentences had been commuted. Miss Miller is dead. The whereabouts of the sisters is not known.
Schweitzer; a cocky young man at the time of his trial, is now bespectacled and reserved in manner.
In prison he Has learned radio and television servicing. He has taught other prisoners.
"I haven’t just done time!" he said at an initial court hearing' Thursday. “I’ve studied and taught school and I’m rehabilitated."
Schweitzer’s attorney, Daniel H. Bun-ess, said police obtained a confession from, his client by duress and that .Schweitzer was not permitted to talk to a lawyer.....
Schweitzer and the women were arrested in Fort Wayne, Ind. Burress also said Schweitzer was brought illegally to Detroit by police without his permission or a court order.
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With Iht Easier season Haro, mast people are buying clothing and wearing apparel, se I've maSe my prices extra attractive and added this extra bonus te a Mere than worthwhile te buy at traitor's this week, trices have been slashed in all el my warehouse stares an all items in stack. Aisle after aisle of brans IMS factory fresh appliances, TVs, and stereos have pH been sharply reduced for this FUNtastic pro-Easter Bonus Sale.
SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. '/a Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
Stereo Tope Re- 			 cordert, Reg. $199 11 flOO Dame Special Sale 1 lw	14Vj-Ft. Deluxe 2- Door, Refrigerator 1 QQOO Automatic Defrost. 1 wa	-23" Low Boy Walnut Console TV	:. .	Family Size Home 1490l> Freezers ....

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~3U1K POTTI&C PRESS," FRICXY, APRIL 9TT&63
BOYS' DRESS
SHOES
Teen Jobless to Skyrocket in	June—Wir
WASHINGTON (UPI)rTeen-age unemployment is expected to skyrocket in June when die close of school sends a wave of a million or more summer job-seekers into the.labor market.
“We’re, going to be in a real crack so far as teen-age unemployment is conce rned June. It will probably go higher this year than ever before,” Labor .Secretary W. Willard Wirtz told President Johnson yesterday
The conference marked the second time in as many weeks that Johnson has made individual Cabinet members and officials of Cabinet rank available to reporters after tbelT'regiilar closed meeting with him at the White House. Wirtz gave Cabinet rhembers an advance look at Labor Department employment statistics for March, due to be announced in more detail today.
He said they would show the ; jobless rate during the first I quarter of 1965 remained under -I 5 per cent of the work force j for the first time in eight years.
tlDaill
SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES TIL 9
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• Shift Gown
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Huron Street	.	/*/ Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
Jo** a. Unit
Secretary ui Adrtrtlilni Director
Inn i. Em
Johnson Offers Key to Yiet Nam Deadlock
In conciliatory but nonetheless firm terms, President Johnson in a Wednesday evening address extended the olive branch to Southeast Asia and coupled it with a proposal for a $l-billion program for economic'and development aid for the embattled area.
Moved no doubt by the appeal of a bloc of 17 nonaligned nations, he proposed removal Of the Administration’s pre-condition of cessation of hostilities by the Viet Cong before initiating peace negotiations. The President indicated readiness to enter into such discussions even with the possibility that air strikes against North Viet Nam might continue during negotiations.
★ ★ ★
Johnson expressed hope that all industrial nations — including the Soviet Union — would join his plan for regional development of Southeast Asia. The plan would not exclude North Viet Nam from sharing its benefits once a stable peace had been achieved.
Although a few of the more militant leaders of both political parties expressed mild to strong opposition to what they considered Adminis-tration weakening, the majority of the Congress saw it as an earnest and well-intentioned approach to ending what LBJ termed the “dirty, brutal and difficult war.”
★ ★ ★
Certainly, the generality of Americans as well as nationals of many other countries are thoroughly sick of the Viet Nam impasse. Enlarging on such general disaffection is the evidence that South Viet Nam is itself largely indifferent to the outcome.
Johnson said the air strikes against the north were launched to '-convince the leaders of North Viet Nam, and all who seek to share their conquest, of a simple fact: We will nbt be defeated. We will not grow tired. We will not withdraw, either openly or under the cloak of a meaningless agreement.”
★ ★ ★
Within that context, President Johnson’s modification of the original inflexible position of the U S. is to be commended, Reflecting, we think, g sincere but determined overture to end honorably an intolerable and pointless conflict.
Risk in Ear Needling, Point Oat Physicians
From time immemorial, the male
Of the s^ies has expressed his bemusement with the foibles of the
distaff division with the frustrationladen question ‘‘What Will They Do Next?.”
If, from our ivory tower, we may be permitted an observation on the unpredictability of ladies, we think it more important to let the future take care of itself and rephrase the question to “What Are They Doing Now?” .
★ ★ ★ .
And one of the things they’re doing — mainly the teen-agers —- is remodeling their ears.
Yep. Not satisfied with the standard one-hole ear* provided by nature, the gals are adding another —hole, not ear—from which adornment can be hung.
Starting with the announcement that Luci-Biab Johnson had had her ears pierced at the White Rouse —seems as though ears are always making news around there^—American girls have taken Up do-it-yourself ear piercing like crazy.
• ★
The modus operand! seems to
be t6 anesthetize the ear lobes with ice cubes and then have an accomplice pierce them with sterilized darning needles.
You can hardly believe your ears. One of the problems, however, is seeing that both holes match. Physicians within earshot are complaining about being called upon to square up ragged jobs done by novice ear drillers.
More important, doctors caution that the dangers of infection are greatly increased by amateurs who may not know how to sterilize prop- -erly.
★
This whole ear business sounds pretty eerie but then, you know how women are. ,
LBJ Impressive With Congress
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON—Political scientists will Hig in PrwrfHent Johnson's record for years to cpme to lelrm the kind of polite judo MT used on Congress to get .what he wanted.
So far his record in foreign affairs is. unimpressive but he has done amazingly well in getting action from Congress on his programs, particularly some whidh the men in the capitor steadfastly refused to approve for almost two decades.	MARLOW
There were two. astonishing examples this week:
His proposal of federal aid to education — in elementary and secondary schools — came up “for debate in the Senate and is likely to pass today. It passed the House March 26. Yesterday, the House passed Johnson’s health care for the aged program.
After the election, and despite his majorities ,in both houses, some predicted Johnson would coast and offer few pro? grams. He has done just the opposite. He is making full use of his political advantage and deluging Congress with requests.
•	He Works at his job probably harder than any president in 100'years.
This involves inviting members of Congress to the White House for per-# sonal talks— tbe lW senators and the' 435 House members sometimes in batches of 5&—besides individual invitations and endless telephone calls.
>He works with leaders of both houses constantly.
•	He is willing to-settle for something less than all he would like to have. In other words, he is willing to make some compromises to get legislation through instead of sitting rigidly in the ice box where otherwise it might wind up.
Still pending are other major pieces of legislation this year: an excise tax cut, presidential disability, congressional redistricting, a minimum wage increase, and a bill to protect Negroes’ voting rights.
It’s possible as time goes on, say next year, Johnson may lose much of his effectiveness if only because of congressional weariness from getting arms twisted.' But there’s no sijpi of it yet. Anything but.
Verbal Orchids to -
Fred R. Katus of Scott Lake; 85th birthday.
‘ Mr .and Mrs. H.D. Lockwood Of 1108 Lakeview-tand wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! E. Cox . of 447 Northfiekh 81st wedding anniversary. William Whitehead of 186 W. Chicago; 14th birthday.
Voice of the People:
Reader Suggests
for Murder on Highways
1 don’t think insurance is the cure to murdeI|1°n highways. The cure .is to stop building horse and buggy roads and have htrict law enforcement.
When we build a road and tell people they must efrive 60 m.p.h. in heavy traffic, it becomes ^ wicide lane, not a freeway. A car in good mechanical condition .can save a life—insurance won’t.
BERTHA TAYLOR 316 ANDERSON
‘Why Couldn’t Bister Speak at Church?*
Will a Catholic, preferably a priest, explain why Mstar Atedne was forbidden to attend services at Central ***fhodi»t Qwxa> speak about her participation In the
inSelma, and to request an ecumenical wlkctlw for the work
service, the chancery refused to altow herto ****®^_ V. ... and divisions do not b e a r out high-sounding	for an
ecumenical movement.
NOT ROMAN BUT AMERICAN
^‘Who Loaned Money for Johnson’s Tax?*
World Traveler
“Do you believe the Government should own the railroads?” asks a columnist. Heavens, no! It’s hard enough to figure out a railroad time table now.
The recent story about Mr. Johnson bomwtn*n^ygorier to pay his taxes is touching. From whom and at wha* Wer^ rete did he borrow? I’m sure there will be reader interest In the prut-
ClpI*'	CURIOUS
David Lawrence Says:
Boycott Has Legal Drawbacks
WASHINGTON - Unfamiliarity with the laws of the land is certainly widespread in America today.
The mere fact that certain leaders of Negro organiza-tion shave proclaimed -an intention to call, for a “boycott” by the public of [ all products!
"‘“dj*™! LAWRf'NCE i n A1 a ba m a
tells only part of the story, for what is not generally realized is that there are certain legal consequences which pan flow from such an attempt to. injure the businesses of private individuals.
of a boycott of products made in Alabama and sold outside the state, interstate commerce is affected, and it is apparent that a combination of persons would be involved.
Alsd, if any companies act in concert not to purchase goods from that state, they could be held liable and suffer penalties under the Sherman Antitrust
Act.
Not only are damage suits possible to recover any losses, but the Sherman Anti-trust Act forbids ah combinations or conspiracies “in restraint of trade” that may occur in interstate commerce.
Both programs are expected to become law. Both of them have been kicking around in Congress, in one form or another, for at least 18 years. Opposition to them was always too strong until now.
There are three obvious explanations for Johnson’s success so far:
• As a result of the 1964 election, his Democrats have overwhelming cohtfol of Congress. Jn the House they outnumber Republicans 295 to 140 and in the Senate 68 to 32.
Unquestionably, in the case
The Supreme Court of the United Styes has ruled that the making of an actual agreement between -members of such a combination is not always necessary to bring about a violation of the antitrust law. The agreement may ,be implied — just so long as the result is a concerted action to boycott particular companies or their, products.
The courts have also held that the word “boycott” itself could imply a threat to certain individuals or companies if they refused to comply with the demands made upon them.
The .Constitution provides for the protection of individual
Capital Letter:
Student Group Defined as Radical Democratic
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, commonly known as SNCC or SNICK, has been called '“irresponsible,” “dangerously radical,” “left - Wing revolutionary,’’ “demonstration happy,” and “Communist infested,”
Its critics] charge that it.is less interested j in voter regis-1 tration than] in headlines and demonstrations. Since! it is symbolic RUTH of student u n - MONTGOMERY rest across the continent, and has the largest paid staff of any civil rights organization, it seemed important to learn what SNCC is all about.
way,” he shrugged. “We feel that anyone willing to risk his life working for Negro betterment in the South ought to be allowed to work, whether he’s Republican, Socialist, Democratic or Communist.” —
rights. A person’s business is entitled to protection from all unlawful interference, and damages can be imposed by courts if injury to a business can be proved.
Indeed, the framers of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 relied on the “interstate commerce” clause of the Constitution in outlawing racial discrimination, and yet a burden on commerce could also result from the proposed boycott.
It has been said that the proposed boycott would hoUie protected by the right of freedom of speech as guaranteed in the First Amendment to the Constitution. But the Supreme Court has ruled that there is no such thing as absolute freedom of speech.
Broadly speaking, the law does not proteet general boycotts which can injure innocent persons.
The Constitution stipulates that no one shall be deprived of property “without due process of law.”
A nationwide boycott instituted against products manufactured in a particular state and sold outside that state would, therefore, certainly come into conflict With the federal taws.
Innumerable damage suits probably could be filed against organizations and individuals instigating or participating in such boycotts.
These legal obstacles may be one of the reasons why there has been a tendency in the last few days to soft-pedal the boycott idea.
(Copyright, 1985, New York-Herald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
‘North Criticizes Segregation Problem*
People are always ready to criticize the South on the segregation problem. What would they do if southern leaders came up here and led a Negro march through our subdivisions, ffimtfflpg -the right to purchase homes in our subdivisions? Officials of the southern cities have enough trouble without interference from us.
S. GIBBY WALLED LAKE
‘Lawrence Made Constructive Comments*
At long last David Lawrence has written something constructive when he deplores the fact that so many mothers have to work outside the home to maintain our so-called highest standard of living in the world. He also suggests the reason we are not safe on our streets or in our homes may be due to our neglect of, our young.
I. J.
‘Mr. King Seeks Better Jobs for Negroes’
Mary Cross says her motherk^naid was forced to leave her job by a Detroit man. This is what Martin Luther King la trying to get Straightened out now—having better jobs for Negroes. As for “our Negroes” — do you know of any Negro owners? No Negro belongs to anyone but himself. What did you do for “our Negroes” when the police threw tear gas at than, turned the water hoses on them and beat them, just because they want the same rights that you have?
★ ★ ★
Oh, yes! We know bow Alabama will treat “Ha Negroes!”
E. & S. TRAYLOR 380 S. EDITH
Reader Criticizes Newspaper Editors
Almighty Father: We pray for all connected with newspapers who openly advocate civic righteousness. We pray for editors who print What is pleasant to read rather than what is true. We wish 0 God, that all these people might be blessed, but perhaps we are asking too much. It may be that the only thing you can do is to let them go to hell where they belong. You know best.' Amen.
(Editor's Note: Who, me?)
S. J. HOPKINS 780 HILLCLIFF
‘Bad Drivers Aren’t Always Teen-Agers’
I had a frightening experience recently, while waiting to make a left-hand turn, when an elderly man driving a truck pulled around me and was barely missed by the oncoming traffic. It isn't always the teen-agers who are the bad drivers.
MRS. A. E. F.
Monsonis pooh-poohed talk of a major split within the civil rights ranks. He said SNCC originally opposed the Rev. Martin Luther king’s call for the Selma - to - Montgomery march, believing it to be wasted effort, but once the decision was reached it loyally participated.
“Of course, we have differences of opinion in the two groups, just as there are within each group, but there’s a great deal of unity, too,” he added.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Too Soon
The Wall Street Journal
What we remember about the speed of light is the fact that it gets here too soon in the morning.
Foreign Opinion
, The Glasgow Herald
tween neutranzation add resistance; but the immediate choice for Britain and the United States is between supporting their friends and allies and accepting Hint in ten yean Communism — probably Chinese Communism — will dominate the entire area east of India and north of Australia. •
diilirfly regarded as being bound together by devout Christian fervour.
I tkeref or e interviewed James A. Monsonis, its Washington director, who declared: “Our philosophy is radical democratic. We believe in one man, one vote. Whether a man can read or write is unimportant as av voting test, because he has as much right to a voice in decisions which affect ;his life as does a bank president. We call ourselves ‘radical’ because we think this must come about now — not ten or fifteen years hence.”
Monsonis, a white student who has completed two years at Yale Divinity School, was also t.the charges of Communist domination in SNCC.
’ NOT RELEVANT
“I don’t think there are any Cominuntits oft our staff, but I don’t consider it relevant any-
SNCC is unique in that it has a large staff but no membership. Of this, Monsonis said: “Our salaries are the lowest of any organization in America. In the South, our field staffers get approximately $10 a week, and Uve like the sharecroppers they identify with.
SAME LEVEL
“In New York and Washington, they get $30 to $40 a week. Our staff lives on the same level as the people we’re trying to help — we like to think that the Peace Corps adopted the idea from us. We don’t have a membership because we encourage organizations at the local level, where they know their problems better than we could.”
A highly placed U.S. official says of SNCC: -‘Some Communists may .have infiltrated it, but they’re probably pretty frustrated because every Rad organization is tightly disciplined, and this is probably the most undisciplined organization extant.”
. Mr. Stewart and the Leader of the Opposition, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, were not really in disagreement with each other, but with a small knot of left-wing Labour Members. Few people in Britain regard the war hi Viet Nam as a simple crusade for democracy or believe that any conceivable American commitment can bring military victory.
But fewer still are naive enough to think that an American withdrawal would restore peace in Southeast Asia; and Britain’s own commitment in Malaysia has contributed to this
Of Good Faith ..
The London Telegraph
Preaching in St. Paul’s Cathedral, Canon Collins has given it as his view that the American bombings in North Viet Nam are “wholly repugnant to Christian conscience.” He also called on British Christians and the Labour party to oppose them.
It is a little ^difficult to see how these two categories can be equated, for although Canon Collins’s views command much support among back-bench Labour M.P.s, these are not or-
What the Canon persistently ignores is that devout Christianity is perfectly compatible with political opinions which radically contradict his own.
Has he, for instance, seriously canvassed the views of the million Roman Catholics alleged to have fled to South Viet Nam from persecution in the North? Has he, more generally and .more profoundly, considered what beliefs men must hold In common before they may profess and call themselves Christians, and contrasted this minimum foothold with the vast areas over which they may legitimately disagree?
Would Canon Collins, for exin’s atfl-
The probable alternative to the present British and Amer-lean commitments b ait pence and quiet but the spread of turmoil and the dictatorship which follows in Its wake.
President de Goalie’s ambition and plans for the neutralization of Southeast Asia may have aeme effect if the Communist* face a choice be-
ample, hold that a man’s tude to a 4d postal service was a touchstone of his Christianity? Of course he would not. Let Mm then recognize that, in our muddled and turbulent world, conflicting views on much wider issues may be held by Chris-tions of unchallehgeably good faith.
Rare Enough
The Weiser (Idaho) American
Beauty shop: Where men are rare and woman are well-done.

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Speaks	on Role of
HICAGO (UPI)-A law professor told a conference on the good Samaritan today that most people are reluctant to help others in distress because tjiey do-not-want to get involved and they want to mind their - own business.
,★ ★ '*
Charles O. Gregory of the University of Virginia told the conference Of a man in Pennsylvania who heard a ’ racket outside his window. «■
The man opened the window and saw about M yduttF trying to hammer their way into an an auto in which there were two girls and a young man.
The man called the police, but 10 minutes later they hadn’t come.
Hj--A-------------------
Gregory related that the man fired a shotgun twice. The shots broke up the attack, but the police jailed him for aggravated criminal assault and battery and he was found guilty.
‘NO MORE HELPING’
“When Kitty Genovese’s neighbors read about this, what are they going to say?’’ Gregory asked.
“Probably the same thing < i the man is saying: ‘No more helping anybody else in dan-
hger eyer!” '------------
Gregory cited what has been, the classic example of noninvolvement, the fatal attack of 28-year-old Katherine Genovese in New York City one year ago
as .38 witnesses listened to her cries.
(' t.
“What fundamentally underlies the reluctance of most people to help others in distress? Gregory asked.' “Probably the desire not to get involved, and the instinct to mind one’s own business.”
MASS ANONYMITY Gregory quoted anthropologist Margaret Mead as saying, “Our obsession with privacy has resulted in mass anonymity in our large olties—s chilling of our
senses which kills neighborliness and caring about what happens to others.
★ ★ ★ ■ *
The University „of Chicago and tha Sentry Insurance Companies of Stevehs Point, Wis., called the conference to discuss moral and legal Implications of volunteering help — or failing to help — in dangerous situations.
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OPTICAL CmtlR
flPjIjryhmffG
extending the hunt for
Seek Suspects in Dixie Terror
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1005
Extend Anti-Nazi law
BONN' Germany^—The West German parliament completed its approval today of the law
murderers until Jan. 1, 1870. Parliament's upper housfc, the Bundesrat, approved the measure, 384. There - were three abstentions, all from the Saar-
Motoring Expert Fined .•••for Careless Driving. WILLESDEN, England (UPI)
motoring hints on a BBC radio program, was fined 20 pounds ($56) yesterday for careless driving. He explained that he pushed the overdrive switch in-
Negotiations Slated.»
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Representatives of United Auto Workers Local 38 and Hoover Bear-
2 Policemen Already Charged in Beating
PROSPERITY, S.C. (UPI) -Police and state and FBI agents sought three or four other suspects today on charges of participating with two policemen in the hooded terrorism of a Negro prisoner at the jail.
★ * *
The Ku Klux Han also was investigating the incident “to clear the name of tie Han.”
Hie two policemen, Phillip Plampin, 22, and Cornell Wise,
___47, were suspended yesterday
after being charged with second-degree lynching in the first use of a 14-year-old state law.
Hie statute, carrying a sentence of three to 20 years imprisonment upon -conviction, covers nonfatal infliction of violence upon a person by a mob.
* * ★
Temporary suspension of toe officers left the town with a police force consisting only of Chief Dallas H. Willingham, who promptly hired Curtis Knight, 23, to bolster his depleted ranks. POSTED BOND Plampin and Wise posted $10,-000 bond less than 12 hours after their arrests.	.
■ The men were accused of dressing in hoods and robes «im«nr to those used by toe Ku Hux Han and entering the jail early Monday.
They slapped and threatened Freddie Jackson, 18, jailed on disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges, police said,
★ ★ *
Plampin arrested the youiijg. Negro Saturday night at a cafe in the negro section.
SERVING TIME At the time of his arrest, Jackson was supposed to be in the Newberry County jail eight miles north-where he was a trusty under Sheriff Tom Fellers. Jackson was serving three years for aggravated assault.
Fellers said he did not know Jackson had “left” until Prosperity police notified him.
The investigation got uninvited help from toe South Carolina Han.
* *
Robert Scoggin, grand dragon of the Han in this state, brought three of his “Han Bureau of Investigation” agents to town with him.
‘KLAN NOT INVOLVED'
“We only want to question the people and clear the name of the Han,” Scoggin said. “Wej are positive it was not members of the United Klan.”
Plampin had been a policeman here for one year. He is married-and has two children^ His father-in-law, Claude Ragsdale, posted his bond.
Wise, a stocky bachelor, had | been jailer and night watchman | for three months. It was aj
part-time job4or-Wise-----
* ★ *
His full-time job was constable for Magistrate W. B. Wicker, I the official who set, bond for both policemen. A friend of Wise, Wesley Crockrell, posted. his bond.
Police would not say exactly what role the tw6 were suspect* I ed of playing in the, incident. Wise initially told police the hooded men overpowered him.
. TO: PROPERTY OWNERS OUALI-fled School Electors and oil other Interested parties of the Waterford Town-rivlP School Oistrict, Oakland County, Michigan and of the west Bloomfield School District, Oakland County, Michigan.
NOTICE
of proposed alteration of boundaries Of the Waterford Township School oistrict, Oakland County: Michigan, by detaching the following described lands, to-wit:— TIN, ROE, Section 4:
1. The NW U of NE W j. The NW Vk of the -NW '4 except that portion of the Subdivision Cooley Lake Road Farms No. 1 known , as Lot 35.
[land County, Michigan and adding aame to the Waterford Township ■al District. Oakland County, Mlch-
OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that HtK hearing wilt be held at the rW of Education of ’Oakland Schools, lops Drive, Oakland County Service1 i»r, Pontiac, Michigan an the 32nd i at April. IMS at 4 O'clock p.m.I Bowlder the advisability of the de- f Md boundary alteration, e Board of Education of Oakland ] Ols wlfl determine:	■ ...
Whether | the propoead y olieMfion 5S^JtSeJee"date <^*the transfer,
T consideration thereof, aerfies wM be giudn
fy ** **-h?*rd ** **’•Wm*
pSSm*C°Michigan. this 25th iTIK IMS.	|
) OR EDUCATION, SCHOOLS ^	1. EMERSON.
April ». MM
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Member Federal Horn* L
Answer AP Survey
Asian Nations Differ Over Viet Strategy
RENT. LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CARS ... Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181.
; TOKYO (API - How do Aslan nations view U.S. policy in Viet Nam? What d<y they think should be done to achieve peace?
| The Associated Press completed « survey of eight nations jusf before President Johnson's speech offering to hold "unconditional discussions” to return peace to Viet Nim.
—Neutralist India advocated jm immediate cessation of “provocative actions” by all sides in Viet Nam and another international conference to settle the conflict. Indonesia said the Vietnamese'should be allowed to Settle their own problems. ,
The other countries surveyed — Japan, Malaysia, Nationalist China, the Philippines, South Korea and Tailand — were ; wary about another Geneva-type conference. But most said they would attend if all Communist infiltrators are first withdrawn from South Viet Nam.
-Most of the nations believe there is .nothing to prevent . North Viet Nam and Communist Chins from breaking agree-| ments reached at another international conference.
| —India and Indonesia oppose continued U.S. retaliatory air-strikes against North Viet Nam.
The other nations support the raids, but in varying degrees.
—Japan, Malaysia, Nationalist China, the Philippines, South Korea and Thailand believe the United States should remain in South Viet Nam until peace and security are restored. Many In-dianrf believe the United States already has lost and should pull put as soon as possible tp cut its losses.
—All the nations believe the political turmoil in South Viet Nam has weakened U.S. plans. ’Nationalist’ China maintains Peking is the cause of the troubles in Viet Nam. It claims the best way to end the conflict would be for the Nationalists to invade the Chinese mainland.
The United States long has denied support for any Nationalist invasion because of the probability of Soviet intervention and a nuclear war.
The Nationalists, although supporting air strikes agakjst strategic North Vietnamese targets, believe the raids will prolong the war in Viet Nam, not end it.
* India advocates an end to hostilities and another international
conference fearing the U.S. raids into North Viet Nam will escalate the conflict until it engulfs all of Southeast Asia and drags in other nations, including India.
Indonesia, whose relations’ with the United" States have grown increasingly bad, claims U.S. attacks have resulted in “a senseless killing of innocent ci-] vilians.”
An Indonesian spokesman said some American officials already have intimated that the | United States is involved in a i losing war.
Japan, the Philippines, South Korea, Thailand and Malaysia I
all believe the United States. should stand fast on its Viet Nam policy. But opinions differ j regarding the extent of U.S. raids.
Japanese, South Korean and Malaysian officials are hopeful tye United States win notYind it necessary to continue or intensify the attacks. The ^Philippines bptieve the attacks' should be intensified, and Thailand is firmly behind UJ5. action in Viet Nam.
Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman castigates advocates of U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam as persons unable “to see beyond their own noses.”
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People in the News!
By The Associated Press
Mrs. Gfegg Dodge, blonde widow of Horace E. Dodge H, Detroit auto magnate, plans to marry Daniel D. Moran, forma* New York City policeman, shortly after Lent in New York.
She is in New York for fittings on her wedding dress. She said yesterday that she and her husband will spend part of the summer at her New Stamford, Conn., home, then go to Europe.
Gregg Dodge won a $9 million settlement of an 111 million suit a year ago against her mother-in-law in connection with disposition of the Dodge Estate. Dodge died in December 1963 at the age of 60. She was his fifth wife.' They had one son, John, now 10.
Spike Jones Better, Leaves Hospital
Bandleader Spike Jones, SI, who at one time was critically ill with complications that resulted from an asthmatic attack, was well enough yesterday to go home from Santa Monica Hospital in California:
Jones was admitted to the hospital March 23 after being stricken at Lake Tahoe, Nev., where his orchestra was appearing at a resort hotel.	.
Says Tourists Avoid Alabama
DETROIT (Ap> Michigan tourists headed f«*’Fioridp have been bypassing Alabama since the death of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, the1 Automobile Chib of Michigan reports.
w ♦	★
“People Just don't want	to	get
involved,” Jerry	E;	Fisher,
touring manager for the chib, said Thursday. “It’s more apprehension than a fe>r of physical harm, but since that Detroit woman was killed, most people have been telling us they don't want to go through Alabama.” + *	★
Fisher said ordinarily people take the so-called “nonmoun-tainous” route which' goes through Louisville, Ky„ Nashville, Tenn., and Birmingham and Montgomery, Ala., neither Selma nor Camden, Ala., scenes of recent racial troubles are on that route.
He added there have been no reports of violence toward tourists.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL ft, 1965
A—
Relief Cfn Be Given as Skin Clears Up
' By ,08. WAYNE G. <	Mnil Imruvi&nt nf nil n n ii I /iauu runner hprniKP flhnilt I morn' and their Mrlv rfptlV't
By DR. WAYNE BRANDSTADT
q—What is dermatitis repedi-formis caused by? Is it curable? A -* What your doctor said you have is dermatitis herpetiformis. The pause Is unknown, but if you have it you can aggravate itjty taking lo-l disea salt or io-dine in any other form or BRANDSTADT bv taking bromides, chocolate. nuts, fish or pork.
This skin disease is characterized by red itching spots, blisters and acne-like.lesions. Although no cure is known, the disease clears up spon-taneously after M or 21 years. During that .time, your doctor can make you more comfortable by giving you a short course of cortisone and various other drugs.
Q^- About eight years ago my doctor began giving me Am-mothlyn tablets for my arteriosclerosis. What action does that drug have on the arteries? I take a 14-grain tablet once or twice a day. Are there any bad side effects from prolonged use of this drug?
A —I believe the drug you are, taking is Ammophylin, a brand of aminophylline. This drug stimulates the heart and kidneys to more effective action.
Q— My doctor says I have dermomyositiS. What causes this and is there any cure?
A — What your doctor said you had was dermatomyositis. This is a relatively common disease. The cause is unknown, but some authorities suspect a type of allergy.
' As the name implies, both the skin and the muscles arc involved In this acute inflammatory process. There may be redness and itching of the skin and soreness snd weakness of muscles.
Although treatment is often unsatisfactory, aspirin remains the most valuable drug for this disease^ abort cause of prednisone may be of benefit, Penicillin is often given to prevent infectioub complications.
Mosf important of all, youjdence of canter because about I mors and their early detection should’ be re-examined every 12 per cent of all victims of'this may be lift; saving, two or three months for evi-| disease develop malignant tu-l(WrotM tar ntwm*r e**.rpri.« amm
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XT’S THAT TIME AGAIN!
April 15 will soon bo on us. And if you're like many of us, you're only now discovering that last year'rwithholding isn't < covering the taxes you owe. It was our discovery of that unpleasant fact which prompted us to prepare this advertisement on a new loan. The Community Bank Income Tax Loam It's really a regular, low bank rate, convenient-term Community Bank Personal Loan. Easy to arrange at any of the 16 Community Banks. If also works well for unexpected bills, vacations, educations, and other worthwhile purposes. But we just thought it might fit in nicely for Income Tax time.
If it does, simply visit your Community Banker. He's job this evening and tomorrow morning, too. (He has own taxes to pay, you know.)


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1065
Policemen, Reporter Study Underworld Safe-Cracking Tactics
By BOB POOS
ST. LOUIS. Mo. - At large in the St. Louis area are 152 men who have undergone a thorough course, conducted by experts, hi how to open safes.
All but one are policemen, from 35 Missouri, and Illinois communities around St. Louis. The other is this reporter.
The men attended a course at the SL Louis Police Academy conducted by Robert Wilgus and Henry Self, executives of. the Dlehnlrf Safe Co. of Canton, Ohio. The firm has Blade, among other special projects, the safe that holds the famous Hope diamond in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
The two experts make trips around the country periodically to familiarise authorities with methods employed by safecrackers.
Capt. Lester Martin, head of the St. Louis police bdrglary and robbery detail, said the les-
Local Leaders
sons woilld be valuable to police lor two reasons.
. “First, it will help us in* our instructions to merchants on how to Vevent burglaries and safe jobs so far as it is possible to prevent them,“Tie said.
“And it will aid us in our eval-i nation of evidence when we examine the. scene of a safe job or similar theft.".
Wilgus has been IS years tn| the business of striving to make entry-proof vaults.
14 YEARS
Self* in a way, got into the business from the other side. For 14 years he was in a section of U.S. Army Intelligence which was interested in ways of opening safes. After Army service, he entered the safe business.
Wilgus explains that there are basically tWo kinds of safes: records protectors and money protection vaults.
Much to his chagrin, too many people who keep large sums of money around depend on the records protection type. This is
simply a large box with inner and outer plates of sheet steel surrounding fire insulation material.
It is this kind of safe that is usually pridd' blasted, drilled or burned open or “peeled.” NOVEL TOOLS
—-Burglars have developed many novel tools for their trade. One of the more interesting involves the direct approach. It Is called by safe men "the can opener." The device, looks like a big. crude hand can opener. It has a point and a curved blade at the end of a long handle.
Burglars jab with it until they puncture safes with thin doors and then lever away on the blade until a hole of satisfactory size is ripped "in the door. Ibis tool, however, is seldom used anymore, Wilgus says, because it is too readily recognized by police.
WWW
Sophisticated money safes these days. Wilgus says, virtually are impregnable. His firm
has one type that hasn’t been entered forcibly: since it was invented in 1900. “And some people have tried pretty hard to do it,” he said. •
“But some day it probably will be solved and then we will have to come up with something new,” he added.
NEW TACTICS
World War II, among other things, brought forth many new tactics for getting into places that aren’t supposed to be' gotten into. Scientific uses of explosives, drills and other techniques for opening vaults eventually found their way Into the underworld.
- Safe manufacturers- had to develop materials that resist carbide drills and reduce diamond drills to dust. They invented counterthief and counterspy devices that seal safe doors so firmly that even the safe companies have trouble opening them once they are tampered with.
* * ♦<
The sophisticated safes are so
impervious to explosives that to open one with them would “necessitate so much explosive that the building aroftnd the safe would be blown to bits," WilguS says.
Bi)t there are all kinds of safes. “We make about 70 different types," Wilgus says. “It all depends on how much the customer wants to spend. He probably won’t spend $3,000 on a safe that will never hold more than a thousand dollars."
BIG MONEY
So burglars doubtless are going to continue to try to get into the simple odes. And they will continue to strive to solve the complicated ones because that is where the big money lies.
One legendary character has almost — but not quite — disappeared.
51 A *	*
This is the intruder who stealthily attempts to open a safe by manipulation of the tumblers.
“I don’t know of a single thief who operates that way any-, more,” Wilgus said. .
MAIN PROBLEM “Our main problem is with government jobs,”* he said. “Foreign agents on all sides like to get into embassies and go through files without disturbing them. Obviously burning or drilling or blasting a safe won’t work in this case.
"“So^hey set abou^training agents to scientifically manipulate tumblers,” he explained. “This is done largely through scientific application at mathematical principles, recording the various graduations and adjustments.
* * * ■:
“Yet touch and sound also play a part in it and it’s not an art easily attained, or even possible for most people to develop."
Even the mathematical approach won’t work on really sophisticated safes, Wilgus Claims.
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to Attend Talks
Representatives from the Pontiac area are among the 200 civic and civil rights leaders attending » three-day meeting in East Lansing beginning today: Labeled a “Community Action-Assembly,” the group will discuss ways and means of wiping out poverty among Negro citizens and members of other minority groups, according to Ted Cobb of Flint, president of the Michigan Council of Urban Leagues, sponsor of the meet-
tng. %	«
Participating as speakers and discussion leaders from this area will be Charles M. Tucker Jr. of 161 Earlemoor and Dr. Robert Turpin, 160 Palmer, both members of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission.
Ting Into spring! Corvair by Chevrolet
Clarence E. Barnes director Of the Pontiac Area Urban League will also attend.
Gov. Romney will address the luncheon meeting tomorrow.
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ivew corvair oorsa ^onvenioie ana opart voupe iop UqTPMrf
7-model lineup for '65—ail with Body by Fisher,
The steering's crisper, the ride’s flatter, the styles racier- even the grass looks a shade greener from behind the wheel of this new Corvair
You’ll find a Corvair Corea’s instrument panel vastly more informative than an ordinary car’s. But that’s really only a fringe benefit of driving one.
Because for all its finely calibrated instrumentation—tachometer, manifold pressure gauge, even an electric clock with a sweep second hand for rally buffs— the most important thing that happens when you get a Corea out on the road doesn’t register on the dash. It registers on you.
You feel it in the steering--crigp and precise—as you double back on * curve. In the fiat riveted-to-the-road stability of the hew fully independent
suspension. In the response of the rear engine (up to 180 hp available now in Corea’s Turbo-Charged version).
You don’t have to wear a sports car cap and min goggles to appreciate things like this. Or the clean international cut of Corvair’s styling.	~
Drop down to your dealer’s now—while the trading’s extra good—and see for yourself. Look over the dashboard gadgetry all you like, but by all means get out on the road where you can really handle the merchandise. We’ll guarantee spring will.look greener, sun goggles or no.
MGHTM'rOTRADE
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet,Chevelle,
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FB 94161
L . . Turn to This Togo. Fridays . \ y tar Senbr Hijfii School Haws ^	- 1	rHE PONTIAC PRESS	§il|a|
PCM Student High ai a Salesman!
By KAY COSMA Pontiac Central High School co-op student Ben Ozbun received k high rating at a recent Macomb-Oakiand Coordinators Association sales demonstration contests —*-p-
■7 The contest at Madison High School, was open ta retail coop students.
Each contestant was given eight minutes to sell a piece of merchandise to a sales judge. He was allowed to use any merchandise ranging
from $18 to fin.-------
Co-op teacher William Rogers also attended.
Members of the senior girls’ ensemble have been selected for the 1965-66 season. PARTICIPANTS Chosen are Nancy Wheeler, Noreen Taylor, Kathy Dever-eaux„ Judy Slade, Cessje Cooper, Connie Vanderlind, Patricia Carson. Christine Schoof. Jo Ann Johnson, Jo Lynne Yansen, Christine Blakney and Judy Almas.
- Others are Ann Strait, Cindy Gowen, Linda DeVanlt, Eileen Hatchett, Mary Jo Myers, Joan Merriman and Pam Harrington.
- A.' Michael Dempsey is the director.
# W *	. *
Students receiving all A’g on their last report card were: seniors Wilford Hamilton, Edith Payne end Robert Sullivan; juniors Kathy Devereaux, Lorraine
tine Schoof, Kris Wetterhahn and Heidi Wurst.
Chairmen for junior prom committees are George Ellen-wood, Tom Howard and Sue Ninotti, theme and decorations; Warren Pettpren, Eileen Hatch-et and Debbie Gordon, band; Diane McCall, Artie Byers, and Roberta Wine, tickets and publicity.
Others are Kathy Devereaux, Janls Watkins and 'Carole Burke, refreshments; Jo Ann Johnson, Cindy Gowen and Eileen Hatchet, patrons.
A tentatlve Msy a date has — been set.
To Entertain 25 Needy Children
Waterford Production
Juniors Plan 'Satan
By JEAN PERRY Tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m., Waterford Township High School'd junior class will present “Showboat on Safari” after five months work under the di-rection of faculty member Gilbert Bergsrud.
tional junior activity since 1949.1 eral competitive contests were It gives the class a chance to] in session. The competition in-show its creative abilities, hum- eluded best salesman or sales-or, wit, musical and artistic tal- woman, best advertisement lay* ents.	out and job interviewing.' ^ _
Major parts are played by Next Wednesday, Waterford Mark Haddow, Daryl Roddewig, and Waterford Kettering Stu-HP ^ uu.	Bud Fulkerson and 4jm Miller. | dent Councils will present *
_3Mk-y—prnH..rtir>n ahowa More of the cast include Bruce* "Hoot Jn’ Hop” at Waterford, the sh&ktnSboat " Lloyd. Sherry Eiwdl, UndrVlfrl Ho*«wy sB iBjd the Whamazon River in deepest cent, Karin Hunt, Judy Lippert in the lobby, the dance in the Africa. The survivors, when cap- and Linda Jergovich. tured by die fierce native tribe, Co-op students last Tuesday spend the time figuring put ways | attended a banquet at the University ef Michigan given for schools of Southern Mich- ‘ igan. Home Tindall, co-ordinator instructor from WTHS, accompanied the group.
Throughout the day, guest speakers were on hand and sev-
By JAMIE SCHUTT Waterford Kettering Girls’ Athletic Association and GAA letter club members will hold their annual Underprivileged Children’s Day tomorrow.
The girls .will bring a sack lunch for two, and will entertain 25 children from the Oakland County Children’s Home. „ Special entertainment features include cartoons, movies, trampoline and games. Tonight the sophomore class
____»	*111 host their second activity
King and Roberta Wine; soph- ] of the year, a recreation night omores Jo Lynne Yansen, Chris- at 8.1
Basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and trampoline will be in the gymnasium, with dancing and refreshments m the west cafeteria; ,
RULE BOOK
The student council citizenship committee is composing a book of school rules and policies to aid in the good citizenship campaign.
k'**4Pha»piay production class has selected “Winnie-the-Pooh” for the May presents-tion of Children’s Theater.
The lead roles of. Christopher Robin and Winnie-the-Pooh have been given to Terry Schmidt and Karen Alexander, respectively.
Avondale Sets Annual Event
By UNDA TONG Seniors at Avondale High School are filling oijt applications. for teaching, administration and school maintenance positions, for the annual Student Government Day to be held Tuesday
*.* ★ ★
Sponsored „by the student council the activity helps acquaint the students with leadership and responsibility.
Seniors must fill out an application giving their choice erf faB-j J	____
and why they feel they tee	Cuknohutidw~-fflw&S
ified.
Seniors with a “C” average or better can participate it the program. , Students must dress as a regular teacher.
AjU assignments or punishments issued on this day most be done. '
TJie Future Homemakers went to Grand Rapids oyer the weekend. Sandra Gabert was elected state treasurer.___.
Other cast members are Susan Sadler, Stephen Bone, Ronald Cleland, Barbara Gustafson,
Delbridfie, John Bartlebaugh, Connie Baker, Ruth Coffee, Theresa Manual and Sandra Bowden,
FINAL PLANS Student body members planning to go with the dramatics club to New York over the Easter vacation met this week with their parents and the trip’s sponsors to lay final plans.
PRANCING PACHYDERM—And ah-one and ah-two clogs the beribboned elephant (Lorae Bonneau of 5120 Cass Elizabeth) urged on.by juniors, (from left) Carolyn Hall, 1384 Ed-george; Mike Doolin, 5196 Durnham; and. Ron
PMtlM Prtu Photo
Smith, 132 Pleasant LakeC They will join with other members of the Waterford Township High School cast lh presenting “Showboat on Safari” tonight and tomorrow evening at 8. All are residents of Waterford Township.
to save themselves from the wrath of the Fire God Yahoom-ba.
Ronald Smith assumes the part of a puny Tarzan, henpecked by his wife, Jane, played by Sandra Hughes.
Carolyn Hall plays Lucy Belle, the glamorous showgirl who is in for a big surprise when she is chosen to be queen for a day.
Also featured will be the traditional boys’ chorus line. Several individual acts will highlight the show. This year, the scenery will not only encompass the stage but also the entire erly report cards were passed front of the gym.	j out yesterday.
' Showboat has been a tradi-I Monday, juniors listened to a tajie, presented by Father
Dominican Pupils Get Report Cards
By PATT GENEREUX Dominican Academy’s quart-
District Finals
4 PNH Pupils Win in Speech Contest
Sophomores to Give Party
gym. Proceeds from this duo activity will help send 25 Township students to Europe this summer.
Committees for the dance art Carol Benson, general chairman; Kay Sirlin, entertainment; Kathy Hendry, tickets; Susan Beaudry, publicity; Dianne Voy-danoff, music; and Karin Hint, refreshments.
Hie all “A” honor roll for tho fourth making period'has been announced. Included are Mary Burrell, Sandra Elliot, Patricia French, Barbara Hammond, Roberta Herrmann, Bin Hill, Sandy La Barge and Virginia Laidler.
Others are Donna Marvosh, John Mercer v Linda Prout, Ragan Rieth, Judy St. Lawrence, Mary Sue Terice and Linda Yorke.
Lady of Lakes
By ANN LONGO Thirty-two members of tho junior class at Our Lady of
By ALICE TURNER Eight Pontiac Northern atu? dents traveled to Waterford Kettering Tuesday for the Michigan; High School Forensics Society Speech Contest District finals.
Four of the eight returned as winners in the contest. Gary Eldridge, Mike Harmon, Bruce Kilmer and Tony Wyrick all took honors.
The contest was divided into
five areas: Interpretive read-, tog, humorous reading, declamation, oratory and extemporaneous speaking.
Gary Eldridge, a senior, received a first place in interpretive reading with the Bible as his topic. Gary had studied five selection#* in advance but did not know which selection he would be presenting until 15 minutes beforehand.
Area School News
Clarkston
By CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston High freshmen, sophomores, and juoiors will cast their primary ballots for next year’s student government officers, on Monday.
Running for the office of presi-, dent are Rita Kerzykowski, Cathy Lessard, Randy Locular, and Cathy Verback.	\
Caroline Giles and Su e Powell are competing for the position of vice-president. • -Margaret Keech, Cathy Richardson, Joette Schultz, . and Kathy Yarbrough are running for secretary.
Karen Caldwell and Sandra Medlin are the candidates for treasurer.
SENIORS SWITCH ROLES — Filling out applications far the annual Student ttoverii-ment Day at Avondale High School are (from toft) Ginger Catterfeld, 66 Lesdale, Troy; Carol and Peggy Guy, 2889 Simpson, Avon
smuim OrM* eiwit
Township; and Mark Cardona, 2550 Forester, Pontiac Townshty. Only seniors with a “C” average or bettw1 can qualify, for the 'exchange^
—Final elections will take place on April 14.
Tomorrow, the Y-Teens will meet in the home economics department to make refreshments for their Easter visit to Pontiac State Hospital on Tnesday.
The Y-Teens will entertain an elderly ladies’ ward with skits amd songs. Easter baskets will be passed out. « $
Lake Orion
By PATRICIA WARD Students at Lake Orion High School had the chapce to use a voting machine today as they elected next year’s, student council officers. '
Candidates are Fred Cudno-hufsky, David .Dewey, Pat Ward, president; Karol Johnson, Jeff Straub, Bonnie Wirth, vice president; Terry Matheys, Nadine ^Williams, secretary? and 'Judd Bankert, Anne Clemons, William Rathbet'g, treasurer.
V *	*	*	n
As junior Rotarian for April, Michael Dwyer, vice president of the student council, will attend all April meetings of the Lake Orion Rotary.
The district forensic contest was held this afternoon at Oxford High School. Nine students represented Lake Orion.
Wailed Lake
By VM METTALA Walled Lake High School presents its Fine Arts Festival tonight at. 7:30 in room 202. The program* initiated by teacher Kay Bender and her fine arts committee, is featuring jazz, dancing, interpretative readings, and a faculty play.
Student work in painting and sculpture w H1 be displayed. Prizes will be awarded. A special issue of the LEIF will be devoted to creative writing in poetry, short story, and es-
Twenty juniors will have* the opportunity tomorrow to be-, come familiar with college life as the Uhiversity of Michigan presents its University Day.
Winners of the school forensic contest who attended district finals at Waterford Kettering this week included Bob Smart, John Ellenwood, Priscilla Yuchartz, Mary Fitzgerald, Cheryl Kass, Rick Blough and Steve Dean.
Mike Harmon, also a senior, took a first place rating in the ! field of oratory from among ten; contestants. His topic was Civil;. lights.
In the field of declamation, j
Bruce Kilmer, a ■ sophomore, _______________________ ....
took a third place rating with j fuj title of the sophomore dais President Kennedy’s Inaugural party to be held at Milford
Casey, O.P., which humorously revealed "The Mind of a 17-year-old Boy.”
The school play "Girls Will Be Girls,” was a record breaker. Attendance passed over the .
500 mark 15 minutes before the the Lakes High School will at-play started.	tend University Day at the Uni-
Stan’s Grill Hall is secured versity of Michigan Saturday. . ,	-	/	for the Spring Hop. The dance i Monday, four members of the
I ninK oummer I me wjjj ^ ^eld May 8. Students | press club attended a press con* r ii.ir I !•• * cUAnx and outsiders are requested to I ference at the site of the Auburn OT /WMTora nign eve	wear clothes. No girls in1 Hills campus of the Oakland
slacks will be allowed.	i Community College.
By BOB GORSUNE "Think Summer” is the hope-
Address as his topic.
Tony Wyrick, also a sopho- i more, took a fourth place Winning in humorous reading with "Pygmalion” as her topic.
- Gary and Mike will Jittend the regionals at Oakland University. Jtr	’, i'. ,jf rP.
High School tonight beginning at
8.
Decorations, consisting of such "summery” items as a pond, fish nets, and beach umbrellas, and the refreshments lemonade and cookies, will add authenticity jto the theme.
Three Milford High students were selected regional w liters in the Michigan Industrial Arts Contest held recently at Southfield High School.
Northern was visited recently by 31 performers from the Finnish Youth Association. The group, made up of singers,
dancers and instrumentalists, is I The three boys, Mike Mace, touring cities across the United Jerry Cook, and Kurt Achen-Staty*-	bach, have entered their proj-
The entertainers appeared at ects in the state competition at a student assembly presenting Grand Rapids this weekend as folk smigs and dances of their a result of this recognition, native land.	.1 Members, of two MHS organ-
Members of Northern s swim i jzations will use their talents to team, Ute Candy Stripers, and I make a brighter Easter for pa-their parents held a banquet in Ufettto at the Howell State Hos-Northern's cafeteria Tuesday. \ pjtal.
Northerns faculty will be• Next Wednesday the future holding a faculty smorgasbord teachers club will take Easter in tte schooi library tomorrow baskets which they made to
al 8:30 P,m;- ,	j some of the younger patients.
‘ SENIOR CLASS
j Then, on April 17, members i of the senior class will sing folk [songs and hymns for many of the patients.	H
On Tnesday at 3 p.m., thi senior girls wjll challenge the women of tiiie faculty in a spirited basketball game.
There will be no school Good Friday because of the Easter holiday. However, there will he school on the Monday following Easter.
This is due to the four-day weekends allowed at the end of [ each marking period in the second semester.
60 Pupils Honored St Fred's
By JANIS QUARLES Report cards for the third quarter have been handed out to students at St. Frederick High School.
On the honor roll are: Seniors— Sandy Campanaro, Patricia Cullen, Sharon F i t z-gerald, Sandria La Vallis, Candy Lease, Frank O’Neill, Frank Polasek, Janis Quarles, Carlotta Roselli, Marcia Sprague, Mary-Lou Tyrell, Julie Vallier, Mike Vosburg, Larry Walter, Jennifer White and Pat Yarnold.
Juniors: Ernestine Moore, Senta Pavlinac, John Carry', Margaret Fitzgerald, Kerry Kammer, Mary Schmansky, Mary Smith and Stephanie Williams.
Sophomores: Tim Hall, Greg Gallagher, Larry Mason, Tom Quarles, John LaLonde, Kathy
TOP SCHOLARS^— Bloomfieid Hills High School pHh-cipal Richard Spiess watches proudly as (from left) Mary Snyder of 3381 Devon Brook, salutatorian; and Jane Bartek of 6741 Indianwood, valedictorian; hurry up the steps to class. Both girls are residents of Bloomfield Township. They plan to attend the University of Michigan in the fall.
Brandon History Club
By LYNDA VITALES The Brandon High School Contemporary History Club is taking its second annual Quebec trip, April ib-16.
Culloty, Margaret EwaM, Debv' Under the direstion of advis-
bie Doyon, Joan Terrell, George Zaha, Pefe Miller, Steve Hamilton, Janusz Bora, Gerald Harrington, Laurie Doyon, Chris Dawson, Maria Landry, Joe Murphy, Joan.Roach and Mary Ellen Russell.
Freshmen: Maria Bora, Mary Catharine <Denih*n, Judy Peoples, Kathy Slabinski, Noreen Spanski, Michael CuL loty, Joseph Ban), Susan Riharb, John Guillean, Richard Scarpelli, Paul Schmansky Miric Staszkiewicz, Barbara Tewakbury, Rita Villa, L,In d a W a 11 e r and Mary Margaret Zoha.
Students Plan Quebec Trip
er Robert Harvey, the students have completed many successful projects to finance their trip.
Students going are Martha Brown, Leslie Cvmegn, Deborah Ferris, Dan Hyde, Met-via McDowell,- Wilene Smith, Tim Stayton and Diann Sto-well.
Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Schmitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ponald Sharrard.
They have planned a walking tour of Old Quebec .and a boat trip to one of the small island^ in the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Tonight from 7:30 to 11 the Brandon cheerleaders are sponsoring the "Easter Bunny Hop,” featuring the Trix rabbit as hosL Entertainment will be “oldie but goodie" records provided by WTRX.
★ ★. ★
Funds received will be given to the varsity club to pay for uniforms.'
Emmanuel
By TIM MAYER Senior class officers at Emmanuel Christian High School are selling fertilizer to earn money for the senior retreat to Sarnia, Canada.
Junior officers announced that $113 hat been earned toward the May Junioreenior banquet.
2 Girls Named Top Students at Bloomfield Hills
By KAREN TRIMMER Valedictorian and salutatorian for the class of 1965 at Bloomfield Hills High School recently were announced by Principal Richard Spiess.	„
Valedictorian for 1985 is Jane Bartek who has maintained n plus 4. average in her four years of high school.
Jaae, who wiU be attending the University of Michigan next fall, plans to major in education and possibly teach high school students after graduation.
This year’s salutatorian, Mary Snider, also is considering the University of Michigan.
As secretary of National Hon-dr Society, Mary has achieved high marks daring her high school career.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 9. X96S
At Appomattox Farmhouse
Nation's	Civil War Ended Cent
{EDITOR’S NOTE -A century ago today four yean of war between Union and Confederate forces came to a quiet end in an Appomattox County, Va.. farmhouse. U.
. Gen. U.S. Gn/nt1 started the final day with a headache. Gen. Robert ET. Lee started —the day with discomfort, too, but Ms loos the pain of a lost —cause.)
By JERRY BUCK
APPOMATTOX, V*. (AP) -For Lt. Gen. U.S. Grant, the last night of the Civil War was a miserable one. He spent it tossing fitfully in a farmhouse bed and trying to ease the pain throbbing in his head.
He tried soaking his feet in a hot mustard bath. He applied mustard plasters to the back of his nock and wrists.
*	* i
Nothing seemed to ease the ache, so as a rooster announced dawn on April 9,1Q65, he rolled out of bed. He was pulling on his boots when a courier rode up with word from Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Grant’s c h i e f of staff read aloud:
“As far as your proposal may affect the C.S. forces under my command and tend to the restoration of peace, I shall be pleased to meet you at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the old stage road to Richmond between die picket lines of the two armies. ANSWERED NOTE
Lee had written it the day before, in answer to a note from Grant asking that he surrender.
Grant, commander of the Union forces, put on his drab blue tunic and said, “I’ll meet Lee as he asks and we’ll settle the whole business in an hour.” His headache was gone.
Lee’s last night aS commander of the army of northern Virginia had not been much better. He slept on the cold ground with his saddle for a pillow and thoughts of defeat for a companion. He’s said he’d “rather die a thousand deaths” give tqi.
than
He too was up before dawn, and its coming brought disheartening news. The attempt by Gen. John B. Gordon to cut through Union defenses to the Lynchburg road' — and escape — had been repulsed.
“I have fought my corps to a * fgazzle, and can do nothing unless I am heavily supported by Longstreet’s corps,’’ Gordon told Lee by courier.
But Lee knew Lt. Gen. James Longs treet could not go to his aid. Lee's last prop had fallen
and he prepared to meet Grant.
Lee sent his military secretary, Col. Charles Marshall, http Appomattox to fhtd a place suitable for the meeting. The first man Marshall met was Wilmer McLean.
Four years-earlier, the Civil War’s first major battle had raged across McLean’s farm at Manassas. Soon afterward, Mc-Lean had fled to Appomattox to escape the war. But fids afternoon, that war was to end in his parlor.
The courthouse lay between the poised armies. Hie courthouse was at a junction of the roads, and to its left, enclosed by a white fence, was the home of~ McLean.
★ ★ *
The village is set where the rolling plains of the Piedmont begin climbing to meet the Blue Ridge Mountains 20 miles to the
st.
‘Gen. Lee, Col. Orville Babcock and myself sat in the parlor for about half an hour, when a large party of mounted men arrived, and in a few minutes Gen. Grant came into die room,” Marshall recalled later.
“Gen. Grdnt greeted Gen. Lee civilly, and they engaged for a short time in conversation about their former acquaintance during the Mexican War.”
WRITES TERMS
Grant’s secretary, Col Ely Parker, wrote out the terms of surrender on a marble-topped table set in the middle of the parlor. Grant allowed the Southern officers to keep their side-arms and . horses, -but Lee pointed out the soldiers also owned their own horses and would need them for spring planting.
Grant quickly agreed to this, and later wrote that “Lee remarked again that this would have a happy effect.”
Lee wrote out a brief acceptance of the terms and the two secretaries made copies.
Arrangements also were made to feed the 28,000 men Lee surrendered that day. They had not received rations since abandoning Petersburg a week earlier.
★ * *
After the two commanders left, the Union officers fell upon McLean’s furniture for aouven- r Irs. When McLean refused the'
money they offered, It was tossed on thf floor and tables and chairs were carried put the door. A sofa was torn to shreds.
Gen. Joseph Johnston carried Pn for a few weeks more in North Carolina. Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was captured a month later in Georgia.
So ended the Civil War, the
formalities .of the surrender settled in an bout. Peace was longer in coming. '
Conduct Science Fair
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Southeastern Michigan Science Fair will be held here today and Saturday. More than 300 students from four counties are participating.
300 Mexican Families Lose Homes in Torrent
TUUANA, Mexico (UPI) -More than 300 families were without homes today after watching their tin, cardboard and woddkn shacks being washed away and crushed during a torrential downpour yesterday.
w ★	■ ★	• j
The dwellings were situated on the hillsides surrounding the Tijuana River bed. Afore than 200 other families were evacuated from their low-lying river bottom homes near the international border.

AT “THE COMMONWEALTH”-r
A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES
A* scientific new formula in ai easy to apply liquid, is available to those who suffer with corns, pallniiM hunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Although many Chiropodists and Podiatrists -use similar formulas for their patients suffering with foot .L troubles, there is no formula that is as complete as this golden easy to apply liquid. Bunex is liquid that promises you relief from foot troubles or your money back.
For corns on top of the toes or between the toes; Just place a little -Bunex on and around the corn area and massage in well twice daily using the fingers.
Tor callouses or Bunions, place a little Bunex on or around the infected area and massage in well twice daily.
For tired and aching feet, apply Bunex and rub in well like applying a hand lotion.
F’or “Athletes foot,” apply Bunex each night tor about two - weeks by massaging into infected area. Although toe tissue will clear up in a few days, keep using this wonderful liquid for. about two weeks to be sure that all the’ fungi has been removed.
Bunex is safe to use. Continued u$e of this wonderful liquid can prevent return of coma, cajt-louses, or athletes foot
BUNEX IS SOLD on a money back guarantee at P E It B Y PHARMACY, Pontiac sod Bir mingham; FAIRLANES DRUGS, 30704 Ryan, at 11 Mile Rd., Warren; SHERMAN DRUGS, 3301 Rochester Rd., Royal Oak; BARRY DRUGS. 4302 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; or your favorite drug .IftKira, or send fl-50 to Wilbrin Cob.. P.O. Bog 143. Lathrup Village, Mich.
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There to an oversupply u<|other animate, a program to un-1 JuwfitoJ*a0^J hippopotamuses in East Africa. Ider way to reduce the herd and mHes in arM. U* poputotl to Since the excess to Imperiling export the meat.	about xb.oou.
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BATTLE SCENE —■ Police officers with guns drawn scamper across the line of fire to cover during a gun battle in downtown San Diego, Calif., yesterday. The officer at
Bullets, Bombs and Death
the far left to carrying tear gas bombs, which were hurled into a pawnshop where a gunman was holed up.
Pawnshop Turned Into Battleground
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SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - At wild gun battle between police j and a robbery suspect barricaded in an arms-filled pawnshop' turned a downtown San Diego! street corner into a no-man’s-] land of bullets,'. bombs and blood.
, The police won. But one man was fatally shot and another, dropped dead.
HhrhytwO’shotgunblastsin'r room above the pawnshop Thursday was Robert Page Anderson, 28, a convict on probation for possession of marijuana. He was in serious condition with extensive wounds in both arms and the abdomen^
Police poured about 800 rounds of ammunition and nura-i erous tear gas bombs into the ! pawnshop during the four-hour; siege.
TWO GRENADES Two concussion grenades soft--] ened Anderson for the final police assault on his stronghold.
The battle began with a report torpoHce-of * robbery in the j shdp. The caller said a male with a gun was in the store.
Theodore Sweinty, 63, a clerk in the pawnshop, said Anderson asked to see a rifle and ammunition. With both in his hands he threatened to kill the two clerks. | Sweinty-ran upstairs where he hid under a bed during the en-J tire fracas, he said.
But the other clerk, Louis j Richards, 62, was shot and fell fatally* wounded in the shop, doorway,
BARRAGE OF GUNFIRE When police arrived they were met by a barrage of gunfire from inside the store, where Anderson had armed . himself with shotguns, rifles and pistols from the gun racks.
Police' called for reinforcements. Sixty-five officers surrounded the store and riddled, itj with rifle, shotgun ftiid pistdl fire.
Store windows across the! street -were shattered by Anderson’s fire,
A drenching rain added a dismal note to the battle scene, as tear gas grenades were flung j into the building.
ANSWERED FIRE Submachine guns ripped the building arid Anderson answered their fire from his arsenal. aHc post
to take that gas,” one officer
SO, editor of the biweekly Independent, died on the scene from! a heart attack.'
* * *
A Navy man wearing a bullet-proof vest 'crilmly stepped to a window and threw in a grenade.
An orange ball of fire and smoke boomed out of, the now-
demolished store.____
RUSHED INSIDE.
Officers rushed in$ide but
During the fight, Sgt. Allen Brown and other officers braved the gunman’s ire to’’ retrieve Richards’ body from the store doorway.
An armored transport truck was driven in front of the windows. Officers fired from it into the building.
STOOD. IN DOWNPOUR Thousands of spectators s >ur, watcning
in the downpour, watching Die fight from a block away where police had stopped traffic.
above.
“He’s upstairs,” yelled policeman.
★ ★ .* .
More bullets were pumped into the rooms above the store and Sgt. Brown charged up! carrying a shotgun.
Two blasts echoed through thej wreckage .of the pawnshop, then silence.
•, f *	*	'
Brown came down.
“I had to shoot him or be shot,” he said.
I Highway Workers of many I states are under some form of A newsman, Robert Crandall, ! civil service.
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WASHINGTON (AP) —FU- sassin-proof car has problems.
cally, wp have come a long, long way.
Opce the model T could be bought for around $400. Now comes its swanky, well-stacked successor, the Umousine built for a president. It costs $325,000, or more.
# ' w ★	,
Heavens to Henry Ford! What ip the automotive world his happened?
For $325,000 you should be able to buy a tank. For $325,000 you could buy six of those fancy automobiles built for James Bond, the fictional international agent, whose car had a radar road map to show where the fellow he is chasing is going. MONEY REQUESTED
*	The question comes up today because the House Has appropriated $325,000 for a presidential automobile, plus $197,000 for a Secret Service car. The bill now is in the Senate.
If you ask Ford Motor Co', officials —-how can anyone spend $325,000 on an automobile?.—
*	The answer is something like .this: It is easy. To plan, to develop, to build the Lincoln Continental Lyndon B. Johnson rides in right now-cost about $500,000.
He will need armor plated sides, bulletproof glass, bulletproof tires, an engine capable of a quick getaway in case of trouble.
BIGGER EVERYTHING
But when you add weight you have to strengthen the structure. Pretty soon you are needing bigger brakes, bigger tires, a bigger engine.
All this happened to the Lincoln Continental the President rode in during the campaign and in the inaugural parade.
test, a full scale model is produced. If this is okay,-it then: goes into production.
* 1 ★ * 1 A 1965 four-door Lincoln sedan weighs 5,075 pounds. The presidential Job weighs twice that. The 1965 regular car has a 275-horsepower motor; the presidential car has, 500-horsepower V-8, more powerful thai^ any passenger car on the market
THICK GLASS The glass is eight panes and three inches thick. The steel
plating alone weighs 1,60
-pounds.	V •'
The extra money comes from all the extra measures taken to make a president safe, Hess said, but Qo one will detail precisely what these measures are. It seems like a good guess, though, that that Secret Service automobile won’t only be' an armored car but also a well stocked arsenal.	,
A study shows a relationship between moonlight and the activities of mosquitoes.
The modification, or rebuilding, after President Johnson F. Kennedy’s assassination, was done by Hess ft Eisenhardt of Cincinnati, a firm that builds ambulances and those big professional limousines used by sightseers. Sometimes it builds cars for foreign potentates. It did the body work for the presidential car.
Williard Hess has been with the company since 1928, and in a telephone interview he said the word “modification” is misleading.
OLD-FASHIONED TERM He prefers the old term: custom-built, cars.
“About all we use of the original car will be .the instrument But this car was a goodwill or panel, the windshield and some-
advertising gesture. It leased to the government, some say for $500 a year, others say it was only $1. Either way, it obviously was a bargain.
..Anyone trying tu build an as-
times the rear fenders,” Hess said.
* #. " *
After sizing up the specifications, the firm builds a small scale model. If this passes the
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PONTIAC: *****Mi... si CLARKST0H-WATERF0RD: oe sue awr.
fill NOitk of Waterford HU1	lolk StansOpen Sundays 12 Nora Til t FJE
THE PCTTtAC PRESS, FRIDA YTAFR1L9, 1003
Pontiac Prtti Photo
SPRING — Like other youngsters throughout the area, Carmen Netschke, a first-grader at Dublin School in White Lake Township, is learning that spring is the time for growing things. Even in a milk carton a marigold can sprout into life—if it’s watched carefully and watered frequently. Carmen is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Netschke, 273 Bramble.
Voters to $1.4 Million Issue
Objections Voiced at Hearing
ROMEO - Voters in the, Romeo School District will go to the polls Monday to cast ballots on the largest bond issue pro-put before them—
According to estimates, the taxpayers will be considering whether to raise school taxes by 3.29 mills.
Based on state equalized valuation through the district, additional actual taxes would range from a low of $6-34 in Addison and Oakland townships to a high of $9.30 in Shelby Township on each $1,-000 of assessed valuation.
If the bond issue is approved, it will pay for a number of things — all under the heading of a building program.
Included are additions at the junior and senior high schools and a new elementary school, to be built near the corner of Campground and 29 Mile roads. BIGGEST PORTION
The biggest portion of the. money, $600,000, would*be spent on the junior high school, covering demolition of that part of the building erected in 1885 and replacement with a one-story section
AVON TOWNSHIP - The wave of objections toward a proposed $979,472 water main crested last night at a hearing attended by some 175 residents.
The 2%-hour session was the' second of three to be held on the system which would serve the southeastern portion of the township. ,
,It involved property owners in District No. 2, the most heavily populated of the three proposed special assessment districts.
The district includes Brook-lands Subdivision north of| Auburn Road and properties along the south side of Auburn.
“Quite a few petitions oppos-lng the mam were presentedI
Confab Called ! on Crass Fires j Set by Trains
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Grass fires caused by trains and proposed state legislation to deal j with them will be the subject! of a conference in the township | hall here at if) a.m. Monday. | The supervisors and clerks, as | well as other representatives! from Avon, Oakland, Orion and Oxford townships will gather to discuss the issue with State | Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend (D-Lake Orion).
/ Slingerlend will discuss House Bill No. 2492, Which & aimed at requiring railroad companies to maintain their7 equipment in such a way as to minimize grass fires caused by sparks.
If passed in its present form, the bill would establish a fine .. far < noncompliance with the maintenance requirements.
That section would house a
space for ground level administrative offices.
Also proposed is a library thalt would extend about 60 feet from the front of the school toward Prospect Street, and which would house the junior high principal's office as well.:
The elementary school, with an anticipated cost of $405,-900, would Include two kindergarten rooms, eight classrooms, a multipurpose room with a stage and storage spaces, an office and faculty room.
Expansion to 21 rooms Would i be permitted by design of the initial structure.,
*	★	*	. I
The senior high school additions, two of them, are the result of nearly two years of | studying vocational-educational needs in the district.
BUSINESS NEEDS In view of the fact that 60
last night,” Township Clerk Thelma Spencer said, “and quite a few people at the meeting voiced- objections.’'' ESTIMATED COST
Opposition to tjie proposed j program has been based on the! estimated cost to 'home owners and the fact that they now have wells to serve them.
Many of the wells in District No. 2 are only 25 feet deep or sha 1 low.er, Mrs. Spencer noted.
Petitions against the project also were submitted Wednesday at the hearing on District No. 1, which includes parcels along John R from Auburn to Avon roads and the area north of Brooklands. -
* * . *
A hearing on the third district, consisting of the rest of Brook-lands, will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Township Hall.
| If the owners of 20 per cent of the property in any of the j districts sign a petition opposing the water system, that district cannot participate in the program.
per cent, of the graduates in the district go directly into the labor market without continuing their education, the school board has decided' to emphasize the business education and-shop instruction on the secondary level.
As a result, plans have been made to add eight classrooms at the school, at least two o( them half again as large as regular classrooms.
They would be used for instruction in typing and .the use of other business machines,
*	★	★ i
• Another part of the $353,000 that would be spent at the senior high school would go for an extension of the north end of the music room.
PROVISIONS *
This would provide rooms for workshop, metal and po.wer machines.
A small lobby would amnect the old and new sections.
| School officials expect construction on the building program will begin this summer if the voters approve the bond issue Monday.
If all goes well, the facilities may be ready for use in Sep-I tember, 1966.
HPeNN Problem of Flagpole to End Hazara1 'W^ed'Aside for Now
Vacant Building H Danger to Youngsters
KEEGO .HARBOR—The West Bloomfield Board of Education has spent $lto perhaps save the life, Utnb or lungs of a Keegp
»« ' «- -- -i-WJ_,____________i
Haroor cnttu.
the board purchased a .small lot and vacant house now stand-1 ing as a temptation to youngsters.
Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hou-gen noted a vacant building has a peculiar, and dangerous, attraction for children.
It can be the scene of manyj hazardous adventures, including smoking, Hougen said.
The To t purchased by the board is on die west side of Cass Lake Road, a block and a half north of Roosevelt Elementary School.
The property, claimed by the State Conservation Department because of failure to pay* taxes, did not attract any bids when offered in December.
, It then Was made available | to the board for the nominal $1 charge.
The lot is too small for the board to develop, Hougen said.
. “Our only purpose is to see that the building is removed because it's a hazard to children," he said.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —	a '*c^1 °*
patriotism, bat a plenitude of problems, that is keeping the township Hall flagpole-less.
The original flagpole which stood before the hall was handmade and had been weakened by repairs made through the years.
Finally, during the March 17 storm, it snapped.
7—Township offidtls art about buying a bow sue but learned Wednesday night that the Insurance policies on the
hall would not never the purchase.
—★	★
The pole, it seems, is not a part of the building. AGENT OF RECORD
Insurance for the building is with four companies, but Louie J. Lawton of Lawton and Quellette in Detroit serves as the township’s agent of record.
Miss Lawton said she checked with the other three companies and none of them has ever had. a claim for a broken flagpole.
Added to this is the problem of the bids on a new pole. ★ it it
Trustees consider the four-ranging from $450 to $750— to be too high.	,
... They've turned the insurance problem over to Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan and the bids over to the building committee.
Brass Ensemble to Play at Church
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -1 A brass ensemble from Waterford Township High School will perform Sunday night at Commerce Methodist Church.
The group will play' music from the baroque period for the 7:30 p.m. Pe»m Sunday vesper Service.,at the church, 1155 W. Commerce.
cilities, cafeteria and warming kitchen. Food would still be prepared at the high school.
A second addition at the junior high would be a three-story building at the south end of the wing built in 1963.
This would contain eight classrooms, science room, arts and crafts room, faculty room .and
Area Group to Hear Talk on Viet Nam
ROCHESTER - "The Crisis in Viet Nam — How, We Got Wherp We Are and the Role of the U.N.” will be the subject of a talk to be given Sunday before the Rochester Area Chapter of the United Nations Association.
The group will meet at 3.p.m. in the Oakland University Student Center.
The speaker will be Anthony Ripley, Detroit News reporter who recently returned from the Asian trouble spot.
Recital Will* Follow Dedication of Orchard Lake Chapel Organ
j ORCHARD LAKE - The organ recently installed in Our Lady of Orchard Lakfe Chapel will be dedicated Sunday.
The 2:30 p.m. blessing cere-frmony will be followed by a re-Tcital by Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster at All Saint? Episcopal Church in Pontiac;
Art Fair Scheduled
— by Rochester AAUW
, ROCHESTER - The Rochester chapter of the American Association of University Women HAAUW) has scheduled the third annual AAUW Art Fair for May 2 in the Gold and Sunset Rooms at Oakland Center, Oakland University.- -
The 1-6 p.m- affair will feature exhibits by artists of the. area. Anyone wishing to participate can contact AAUW ..chairman Mrs. Michael Myal of 28763 Cunningham, Warren.
Rev. John Krause, pastor of j 'Our Lady of Assumption j Church in Detroit, will be cele-| brant at the blessing.
Liturgical music for the occasion will be provided by the 1‘Schola Cantorum and a special by selected antiphonal .chorus.
anti a member of the Detroit Archdiocesap Music Commis-sion.
Billups’ recital will consist of compositions by Bach, Mozart, Couperin, Reger and Alain.
A member of several sacred music commissions, Billups has
performed in the United States and Europe.,
The public is invited to the dedicatory program to hear the organ, built by Wicks Organ Co. of Highland, III.
The two choirs will render a traditional Polish processional, “Kto sia w opieke" (“Under Thy Protection”) and “Psalm 150," composed by Rev. Henry j Waraksa, director of sacred music at the Orchard Lake Schools. | Accompanist will be William Koerper, director of public school choral music in Detroit
Rochester Church Slates 1-Act Play, Exec's Talk
« ROCHESTER — An original one-act play and a talk by the executive secretary of the Methodist Board of Missions will highlight Sunday activities at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo.
“The House, in Elmwood Hills," a play by Victor Zink of 1903 Kingstree Court, will be presented at 7 pjn.. directed by Zink.
The play deals with the application Of faith in suburban life, portraying a family that
must face the bard facts of adjusting te a new age.
Henry Lacy, executive secretary rof India and Nepal for the Methodist Board of Missions, will speak at the morning worship service.
Lacy has recently returned from a trip to Nepal and India, .where he visited Mr. qnd Mrs. George Somers, missionaries supported by St. Paul’s.
Lacy served in India for 10 years as principal of Ingraham Institute,, a Methodist school fot; boys.
Student to Present Recital in Oxford
OXFORD—An Addison Township college student will present a piano recital Sunday at 8 p.m. at Oxford High School.
'it it it
Leslie McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McWilliams Of 1458 Rochester, will give the recital he will present later this month as partial fulfillment of bachelor’s degree requirements in mUsic at the University of Michigan.
McWilliams was introduced to the piano at the age of “14 and began serious study of the instrument while a senior at Oxford High School.
His program will include works by Handel, Brahms, Beethoven and Berg.
• ★ ★ ♦
The public is invited to the free concert
A computer’s answers can be shown on a television screen in corntnon language or formulae by means of a new electronic editor.
AN EXCLUSIVE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pontiac Press Offers You a BIG HISTORY BOOK
at the small cast of only T
THE,
A REFERENCE VOLUME AS EXCITING AS TODAY’S
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THE WORLD IN 1964 gives you the full, inside story in word? and pictures .of a great news year—-and the cost is only a third of what you would expect to pay for a volume of this quality.	-
Its value will grow for students and generdl readers with every passing year. Mpre •'/	important, it makes fascinating, reading right now.
Produced for The Pontiac Press by the world's foremost news gathering organization,
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Copies of This Exciting Book Are Now Available of The Pontiac Press
THE PONTIAC-.VHKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL
it, lit 0.7
COUNTY OF i OAKLAND, 'CITY OF Pontlec, Township of •lobmfltW.
Notice of hearing. Re: PemiO'V.te
cat*, •aNAMalL----------i—E
Franklin mad
**an<?constructs Nojic* is hereby given*
Michigan; ike Road to ■ north ' In
t provisions of Chapter X of Act ! no, d Of' tho Public Acts ot iose, as amandod, a patltlon was filed with the County Drain Commissioner of Oakland
Beginning at a point on the existing orandt of the Rouge River at
•	L**9 *9*4 distant East ISM
•	toot tram tho $w comer at section No. 4 TIN R10«, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, ttwnMl weaf In Square U
Franklin Road; «tonca _____________ _
Franklin Road approximately 1000 foot; thence normaastorly to the southeast comer of Supervisors Plat No, if thence northerly, to a point of terminus at the Pontiac City Limit Lino In tho vldnity of Howland Ava-
' nue
which said drain It necessary for the public health and It located entirely within the. limits of tho County of OakiandT-Notlce It further given, that 4* Drained* Board tor, told prelect hat contidered the tald patltlon and not made a tenta-e- dttermlnalton that tald polHIon la I that the tald project It ■ given the name "Murphy io noma of told drain and orphy Drainage Dialrlct" as tho drainage district there-
be attested for the ci
-------to-wft: Stote of ’MIchl..,, ..VP
Spun*’ of drainage to state highways; Countyof Oakland on account of drainage to county highways; City of PopflM and Township of Bloomfield.
.Notice Is further given, that the said Drobwoe Boom -will meet on the Srd day of May, lets, at 10:00 o'clock a m.. Bmtem Standard Time, In the Town Mail, fW> Telegraph Road In tho Township of •JbomfloiSJMJdiloan, tor the purpose of
stalls lr-
--joratkj	_______ ■
hearing any public corporation lo b
—ad or any taxpayer -----------*
Hod to bo hoard.
DANIIL W. BAR Chairmen of Drainage < for the Murphy Drain Oakland Cqunty Drain Commit: April f and is
IMS
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ’On. April IS. IMS, at VQQ p.m. at M3 Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a Chev , Serial No. D59F2A3W7, will be sold at public auction tor cash to highest bidder. Car may be inspected at above address.
April i andiiimi
WALTON TV
announces

pverson @
NSOUTTE COLOR TV
Leaves for Geneva After Cyprus Talks
TEHRAN, Iran W-U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk left for Geneva today after a talk on- the Cyprus Turkish Foreign Minister Hasan Esat Ishik.
Rusk delayed his departure half an hour for the breakfast meeting with the Turkish diplo-j mat.
“We talked about the Cyprus question in great detail,’’ said
Rusk. "We are ifery closely in; touch with the governments1 that are parties to the dispute, and with the communities on ,Cyprus. ,
. “It is not’ clear to us how quickly a solution can be found, but it is important that a permanent' * political solution be found/’ -
Canyonlands National P a r.k in southeastern Utah,! the na». tion’s newest scenic recreational preserve, is the first national park to be established since 1957.
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HAIR OF THE HOUND - Patsy, a part Irish wolfhound, has an eye-opener at his favorite tavern, the HopP and . Anchor in London. The dog has been labeled an alcoholic by . his vet “doctor.” His favorite drink is light ale, but his owner and his friends are hoping to reform him and hqve him become a part of normal dog society.
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“He used to drink stout,” explained Mrs, Shannon, 24, but j that seemed a bit heavy for him : so he switched to light ale, BECOMING PROBLEM “It’s becoming quite a problem b e c a use he drinks about four pints — and feels awful the next day.
“Sometimes he has so much beer that his feet go in the opposite direction to his body. Sometimes he cannot get
weeks ago, and the vet advised ] that he cut down. We’re trying | to get him to taper off:”
Poor Patsy’s hangovers are; real, searing, head - jarring shockers.
.“He just lies on the bed covering his eyes with his pews and sort of moaning,” said his His bead must hurt something awful because it takes two aspirins to get him back to normal.” the dog’s addiction began ^ Mrs. Shannon can’t remember! just when --the day he was taken to his-neigborhood pub by Mrs. Shannon and her husband.
Someone poured him a saucer of stout and Patsy liked it. Filling Patsy’s saucer got to be a regular thing. So, the dog started going to the pub on his own.
Have you hardened yourself against Soft Whiskey without even tasting it?
There are two types, of characters who are certain Soft Whiskey doesn’t work Jhere’s theguywho's sure it’s nothing but a gimmick. (He hasn't
It does what any 86 proof does. It just does it softer. Soft Whiskey goes down gently It sort of swallows softly, but carries a big stick. (Incidentally, one way we
tried it, but he’s sure.) Then there’s the , guy who believes Soft Whiskey is soft (fie hasn’t tried it either), but thinks if it’s soft, it’s weak. *
First of all, Soft Whiskey isn't just -something we cooked up overnight DistiHers have tried to make a Soft Whiskey for years, Even we flopped in thousands of tries before we had it.
/ Secondly, Soft Whiskey is 86-proof.
- Calvert HO98 $452
soften Calvert Extra is.by distilling in• small batches instead of giant ones.)
• It’s a lucky thing for us the skeptics are few and farbetween. (We’ve had phenomenal success.)Then why all this trouble to convert them?
Quite frankly, after all the work we’ve been through, we refuse to give up on anybody. We haven’t hardened ourselves against them.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1963
With These Umbrellas Woull ^Welcome Rain
Stemming frtim the shaft of >a long, slim umbrella. ■
plastic posies pop up via tKe Handle
of this “bouquet brella.”
Spring bursts out all over when you open this umbrella providing a gay "roof” of flowers overhead. There’s more floral protection, too, in o matching scarf triangle that’s tucked through a golden loop on the umbrella handle. Perfect way —and always at hand—to keep your coiffure in order during a gusty wind, the kerchief is pretty enough to double as a head, cover in clear weather. The soft-and-feminine print is available with blue, pink or yellow background. About $6.
A wonderful spirit-lifter for dark and Cloudy days, this one comes in a wide choice of spring colors. About• $7.
Mrs. Willson Heads Bethany Women's Unit
Mrs. Walter Willson was , elected president of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church at the annual meeting Thursday. ^
Mrs. Grace A. Steeves was chosen secretary.
Others elected with Mrs. Willson are' Mrs. Emil Kontz, Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. Howard Cate, Mrs. Eugene Hibler and Mrs. Wilbur Crawford.
. ★ ★ ★
Luncheon was served by members of the Esther Circle, followed by installation of officers conducted by Rev. Emil Kontz. -
★ ★ ★
A musical solo was her- -formed by Mrs, George Lang accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Wood.
WOMEN'S SECTION-

Be Frank About It
DEAR ABBY: I don’t mind people borrowing things, but I can’t stand beggars.
My neighbor (I can’t call her a friend, she is just an acquaintance) carries things too far. •
She sends her children over here for two eggs, or shoe polish, or sugar, mustard, or bread. She has even borrowed ■ money from me.
Shje has never returned anything. Her excuse is, “We
Potpourri of Club News
St. Maria Club
St. Maria Woman’s Cliib of St. George Romanian Church , will sponsor the annual Lenten banquet, Sunday in the ' parish hail.
Films of Romania tajten by church members on recent vacations will be shown immed-, lately following the dinner which is open to the public. Traditional dishes -prepared and served by the women will be on the menu.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Charles Parker was hostess for the April meeting bn Wednesday.
WNFGA
Oakland branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) jias scheduled a workshop, Monday, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. W. H. Ruggles, flower show chairman.
~ Mrs. -Archie Coran will— assist the members in making Easter arrangements to suit the decor in their homes. Artificial flowers, baskets and supplies will be available.
Dental Auxiliary
Typical food of European countries will appear on t h e menu of the Womens Auxiliary of the Oakland County Dental Society, luncheon.
The Village Woman’s-Club on East Long Lake Road will house the luncheon meeting at noon on Tuesday.
Also on the afternoon agenda will be the election of officers.
Philia Theta
Four members were iqlti- I ated into the Philia Theta Club Wednesday, in the home of. Mrs. William Palace on Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township.
The new club roster will include Mrs. Carroll Kinney, Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. Ronald May, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Harvey.' Price of Clawson.
Queen Mary Section
Mrs. Hjenry MUligan was hostess to the Queoi Mary
Section of the Needlework Gui)d of America, Thursday, in her home on Peacock Street.
During the afternoon sewing and knitting session, a gift was presented to Mrs. Thomas Campbell who is planning a trip to Scotland.
The group will meet with Mrs. George Bickley of Mechanic Street for the April 22 meeting.
didn’t have time to go to the, store.”
Since I always have on hand what she sends for, I han’t say I don’t have it and sin against God. And I can’t say I can’t spare it When I really can.
My husband hates this situation. And it is getting me down. Please advise.
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: Don’t lie. Tell your neighbor that because she has never returned anything she’s borrowed, you have decided not to lend her anything in the future.
It may be exactly what she needs to wake her up.
If she’s offended and never speaks to you again, you are not out much.
: *• ★ ★
DEARABJ3Y: I met a woman recently at the home of a mutual friend. She was very .pretty, intelligent, refined and friendly.
But for some strange reason, which I cannot for the life
At Oakland University
Unique Music Program Offered
4 wealth" of musical performing talents with vast pro-- fessional experience awaits the students who attend Oakland University’s newly formed Meadow Brook School of Music, opening July 6.
* * * ' Oakland seeks 101 top instrumental students and 250 students of voice for its unique credit - granting program which will combine the talents of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, its conductor Sixten Ehrling, and Robert _ Shaw, noted associate conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra.
Six-week instrumental programs for orchestral students and conductors and four-week sessions for vocal students and directors have been scheduled to run coincident with the six-week Meadow'. Brook Music Festival.
* * *
Walter S. Collins, dean of the music school, has announced that Shaw will select three of the most outstanding voices enrolled to appear as solojsts in the Schubert G Major Mass -which he 'Will present with the Detroit Symphony during the Festival.
The winners will also be awarded full tuition scholarships to Oakland!? regular music degree proigram.
FROM THE SYMPHONY Among the symphony per* sonneT engaged by the University are violinists Mischa Mis-chakoff, Gordon Staple*, Edouard Kesner, Jack Boesen
and Felix Resnick, Violists are Nathan Gordon and Taras Hubicki.
Included hi the program are ■ Italo Babini and Thaddeus Markiewicz, cellists; R a y-mond Benner, bass; Elyze Yockey,harp; Albert Tipton, flutist, who will assist Ehrling in his conductor's workshop; Amo Mariotti, oboe; Paul Schaller, clarinet; and Charles Sirard, bassoon/
* * #
Others from the Symphony are Arthur Krehbiel, French horn; James T a m b u r i n i, trumpet; Allen Chase, trombone; Oscar LaGasse, tuba; Salvatore Rabbio timpani; and Robert Pangbom, percussion. SHAW
Shaw, who will be on Oakland campus during the entire period of his four-week Institute, for Choral Studies program, will have the aid of such 'performing notables as. Saramfie Endich, so-prano of Glyndebourne Festi-val acclaim; Florence Kopleff, contralto; and Blake Steam, tenor.
Aft three will appear as soloists in Festival concerts.
Others in the choral program ate John Wustman, pianist; Paul Steinitz, visiting ’lecturer and Director of the Bach Choir of London, England; and Burton Gar ling-house, noted voice coach and lecturer.
Enrollment is open tip pro-; fessional musicians, college' students, graduate students
IbpSBhwm
Whether she wears "Hers” or flaunts "His, she’s "in” when she sports the most exciting umbrella fashion of the year — the Beltbrella_ Paris designed, the Beltbrella is worn slung over the shoulder, leaving the hands free. An adjustable shoulder strap unleashes to double as a belt. "His” version comes in black; "Hers” in many colors and textures. AH umbrellas shown by Poian Katz are available locally.
Let it rain about town, country or en route in travel—for the generous accommodations of this "Bag ’n’ Brella” set is ready for action. In smart Belgian-type linen with mock mahogany-grained leather trim, this zippered case can tote all your essentials and provides a handy outside brass-locked pocket for change, cosmetics and passport. Comes the rain, and the midget-sized umbrella slides out of its pocket to protect you from the sudden shower, goes back in for safekeeping when the sky clears. A short shoulder-strap makes it easy to carry. About $10.
She’s Borrowing Trouble
of me understand, I took an instant dislike to her.
This has been bothering me because !rarely form an opinion about a person before getting to know him. Are first impressions usually correct?
Why do you suppose I took such a definite dislike to this; Woman?
:* MISS T.
DEAR MISS T.: Perhaps she reminded you of someone you dislike with good-reason.
Or possibly she was TOO “pretty, intelligent and refined,” and you were jealous.
First impressions are the result of one’s combined prejudices and should not be relied upon.
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en; velope.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, cdre of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write fcet-v ters for All Occasions.”
Child Culture Club Elects Officers ,
The Pontiac Child .Culture Club elected pfficers Thursday in the home of Mrs. Neil Nelson on South Marshall Street.
Mrs. Isabel Brannack is president; Mrs. Andrew Kasu-row, first vice-president; Mrs. Donald Rofe, second vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. William Thiede, recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd Crump, treasurer; Mrs. Hillman Fortney, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Nelson is social chair- ‘ man.
THEATER
The group will attend a performance of “Barefoot in the Park,” April 22, in tt^e Fisher Theater, Detroit, i
Mrs. Brannack and M r s. Rofe will represent the -club at,the Michigan .Child Study Association’s spring programplanning session, May 1, in Holly.
and high school students who have completed their junior year.
Substantial financial aid based on ability and need will be available in the Oakland program which has been designed as a bridge for students- leading from school to professional life.
New York Is Scene of Nuptials
Mary Ann Luffman of Lansing and William C. Ramsey, son of the William Ramseys of Williams Drive, were wed recently in the Bristol Springs, Free Church, Bristol Springs, N-Y.
Daughter of the Ernest Luff-mans of Canandaigua, N.Y., the bride chose a street-length white brocade sheath and short veil with satin pillbox. She carried white orchids and Stephanotis.
Bonnie J. McDowell of East Lansing, the bride’s only attendant, wearing a pink wool suit, chose cranberry accessories.
Michael Hildebrand, East Lansing, was best man and the bride’s brother James Luffman, seated the guests.
Clubs to Get Awards for Worthy Projects
Judges for the Chib Achievement Award Contest were announced today by Joseph Ross, president of Federal Department Stores.
The contest-will award $3,-500 in prizes to six women's clubs in the tri-county area.
* ★ *
Judges will be William H. Frank, president of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit; Mrs. fran Harris, special features Coordinator of WWJ; Dwight B. Havens, general manager of Greater Detroit Board of Commerce; William A. Mayberry, chairman of the board, Man-facturers. National Bank; William T. Patrick Jr., assistant general attorney, Michigan Bell Telephone Company.
PRIZES
Prizes will be awarded in. two classifications; member-
ship over 100, and membership under 100.
There will be two first prizes of 11,000; two Second prizes of $1500; and two third prizes of 1250.
* * *
The contest is open,, to women's organizations In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Projects performed between April 1, 1964 and ‘ April 1, 1965 may be submit-ted.
“Such achievements as as- • sistance to the retarded, blind, • senior citizens, unemployed, ’. youth activities, contributions ! to better government or any activity which makes our community a better place to live may be entered," said Ross.
Contest rules may be picked / up from any of the managers of the 25 Federal stores famine , tri-county area.
Deadline for entries>fs April
Urban Renewal Talk
Tuesday's the Day
The Pontiac Tuesday Musi-cale’g “Dollars for Scholars” program will be presented at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday in Fellowship Hal! of the Central Methodist Church and not on April 20 as previously reported.
Thorrtas E. Hunter of the City of Pontiac attorney’s of-fice spoke on urban renewal and taxation before the Round Table Cluj} Tuesday in the home of Mrs D * R. Lazelle on Ledgestone Drive.
Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. James H. McGuire, Miss Adah Shelly and Mrs, T. W. Bradford.
Mrs. Ernest L. Guy is chairman for
and card party, April 22, in the -First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms, Proceeds from the afternoon affair will benefit the Boys’ Club of Pon-tiac.
Hostess for the May 4 brunch meeting will be Mrs K. K. Kreitz of Watkins Lake Road.
Horqe After Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of North Lake Drive,1 arrived home Wednesday from a three-month vacation in Florida, Nassau and the southern states.
★ . ★ *
On the trip home, they stopped at Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., where they attended an azalea festival;
Dr: Walter S: Collihs (left), Albert Tipton and Chancellor D, B. Varner discuss plans for Oakland University's new Meadow Brook summer music school. Dr. Collins is dean of the school, assisted by
Tipton as Ehrlipg, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Robert Shaw, associate conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, will head the school. Classes start July 6.
ou Bride-to-Be?
Are you planning a wedding in 1965?
We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation.
The Pontiac Press has printed forms fbr both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details.
Please include a telephone number so that we may' check if necessary.
TIME LAPSE
There must be twd months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both.
No engagements are announced-less than a month be-the wedding date.
We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony.
If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have m no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.)
If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended.
BEST PICTURES
Pictures should be black and*white, preferably glossy prints. Sanpshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable.
While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made.
There is no charge, for editorial space, but it cannot be served nor can we promise the size Of a picture or its i position.
Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication.
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1WA-
B—9
The jdys of motherhood for Mrs. Frank Gates of North Astor Street, include (among other things) showing off her two lovely youngsters at the Longfellow PTA mother-
VftNtC Pr,,s photo
daughter banquet. The girhat the left, Adele, 8, and at the right, Lorraine, 7, attended the event last evening in the school.
Must Count Calories
Weight Raises Pressure
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-449: Tom W., aged{ 41, weighs 214 pounds.
“Dr. Crane,” he began, "my blood pressure is now 240/100 and my doctor says I must lose weight.
"For I get a dull pain around my heart when I climb stairs or walk fast.
"But I am engineer s6 I’d1 like to know HR. CRANE the specific mechanical reason why my surplus weight is dangerous.”
Your heart is the "mptor" of your entire physical machine. It works steadily, day' and night with never a single full second’s rest! ,
When we are born, God fig-
We Need to Break Slavery's Chains
By MURIEL LAWRENCE “Women are sweet creatures who can't think straight” . . . “Negroes are less intelligent than white people”..
"Jews are crazy for money” , . “Republicans are all for the rich and Democrats are for the poor” . . . "Parents always know best”....
These are examples of prejudice, that form of mental illness which psychiatrist Nathan W.
Ackerman, writing in a recent issue of Mental Hygiene, defines as the “product of conflict and fear: the effort to build myself up by tearing others down.”
What makes prejudice aform of mental illness is its evasion of reality.
For there do exist women who can think straight, Negroes who are more intelligent than many white people, Jews who don’t give a whoop about money, Re-
publicans who feel for the poor I and Democrats who protest the feeling to get votes.
And parents do not always know best.
★ ★ ★ .
As women have been victimized by die sexual prejudice of men who’ve told us we can’t think straight, I don’t understand why aD of us are not in die vanguard of the Negro struggle against die
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. racial prejudice which has in- j listed that they’re inferior to white people.
We carry the scars of slavery, too, you know. We’re known throughout the worM as “aggressive” women.—
Someday, maybe, we’ll begin to connect man-hating behavior with the centuries of sexual slavery that compelled us to always say, "As you wish, dear.”
' * ★ ★
Sometimes; perhaps, we’ll be i able to see that the results of that obligation are not Unlike the results of the obligation Ne-1 groes suffered in slavery,' j I think that we women could do more than we’re doing to advance the cause of civil rights.
The biggest contribution we could make as former slaves ourselves would be to say over and over to our sons, "You don’t have to master everything, darling. You don’t have to beat everybody you fight.
“You don’t have to know everything other people expect you to know.
"With me you’re tops, win or lose.”
★	★ A
“The master derives his whole j importance from the slave’s willingness to be a slave,” writes Dr. Ackerman.
"Should the slave defy him, j his omnipotent power is destroyed.”
That’s a lovely thing to happen to a master. It helps him I to relax and makes him avail-; jble to love.
Cut Worn Sheets for Diaper Liners
Use the good parts of worn /sheets for baby’s diaper liners; with pinking shears, cut li-neTy about 8” by fW.
One worn s h ee t will make several linens.
uratively places about 2-6 billion heart beats in our cardiac . bank account.
We can draw on them as we wish.
+
Like the Prodigal Son, we. can exhaust our bank account early and thus die at 45 or 50. Or we can use common sense and spread our 2.6 billion beats till we attain the age of 80 or 90.
Since youP blood vessels Ore not fixed and unchangeable at birth as you add extra weight, new blood vessels sprout into the blubber region. ADDITIONAL MILES In fact, you sprout 3 miles of new blood vessels for every 5 pounds of additional fat!
You don’t need to be an en-g i n e e r to understand why extra weight thus puts a double strain on your heart.
First, the heart must exert more pressure to push your 5 or 6 quarts of blood through those extra miles of “pipes.” Tom weighed only 160 when he was in college, which was about right for his height is 5’ 10”.
That means he is 54 pounds heavier than his ideal weight should be.
* * *
- Which also indicates that his faithful “motor” must maintain a steady flow of blood in almost 33 miles of extra "pipes.”
«At ieach beat, therefore, it must labor harder, thus wearing out that much sooner. For with its greater load, it steps up the pulse rate, too. NORMAL
A normal blood pressure for Tom would not be more than 140/90.
So he'is in. constant danger of a blowout of a small blood vessel, due to this excessive pressure.
For example, if your automobile'tires are supposed to carry only 26 pounds of air pressure, you accidentally inflate them to 40 pounds, wouldn’t they be more likely to blowout, especially if you hit a bump?
Well, the same physical strain occurs in the blood vessels.
For Tom’s pressure of ,240/ 100 may zoom to 260 if he runs
Still Sewing at Age 90
ITHACA, N.Y. un — Mrs. Woodhull, who learned to sew at the age of five and sewed professionally for 60 years, is still an expert seamstress at the age of 90, though she cofines her work nowadays mostly to alterations.
Recalling the difficulty in using old "sad irons” heated on a coal stove, she appreciates modern conveniences such as gas heat, electricity and washing machines.
Declaration by Drexel brings you design as honest as colonial homespun and furniture as smart as contemporary homes. Stop in and examine this exquisite collection of fine furniture. We have numerous sample^ from which to choose.	.	/
Interior Design for Home or Office ...'* Free Decorating Services
for a bus or tries to skip upstairs in a hurry.
Obesity is not the only cause of high blood pressure for nervous tension, plus harden- | ing of the arteries, will also zoom the blood pressure even i in skinny people.
But heavy folks can often ■ lower their blood pressure al-most one point per pound if j they will radically reduce their blubber.
An aunt of mine, aged 55, ! weighed 212 and had a stroke i with a blood pressure of 220. WEIGHT LOSS
By dieting, we dropped her weight to 158 and her blood pressure fell meanwhile to 164.
So her blood prexsur'e dropped 56 points while she lost 54 pounds.
★	★ ■ it/
So send for my booklet “How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days,” e n c losing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents! It may add 10 years to your longevity! %
*	* ★
(Always writ* to Dr. Crane In care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long
EARLY AMERICAN CHARM
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H—10
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY-, APRIL 9, 1963
^jrnMim^amndi^
^<7/rnfr
The advantage* are numerous, of course - but the big advantage is the satisfaction of having an individual ring - your own selection of diamond and mounting. Our selection of unset dlamondt is so comprehensive that you can select the size and quality you want. And here, of course, you can see exactly uthat you are buying by means of our scientific precision instrument*.
It Is Not the Size but the Quality That Counts
The Store Where Quality Counts
fped N^Pauii To:
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store j
A colorful table setting forT Easter puts the Easter bunny to work as a decorative theme. First of all, a brightly colored round cloth, sets the background for “bunny** place mats cut from latex fdam rubber that may be bought by the yard ‘in upholstery shops arid stores. A-pattern is made on paper and the foam rubber cut from that—in two
easy steps. If desired, eyes and nose may be applied with a grease pencil. The head part of the “6tinny’* serves nicely as resting place for the beverage, and the main part for glass snack plates. Colored napkins and multicolored eggs in bright hues, make this table a delight to the eye as well as the appetite.
> 28 West Huron Street
FE 2-7257 !
Enjoy the Hospitality of the
Buy, Sew Wisely
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Also a la Carte Menu Service f o BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOURi GASLIGHT ROOM 5 to 7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
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Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey d featuring the new *oun<l of I he "Cordovas”
Comer of Pike nml Perry FE 5-6167
Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING
Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
Lpok to • the laundering when sewing for children or when buying ready-mades.
Smartly styled fabrics, fast in color and with a minimum shrinkage, are available.
★ * *
When planning to make or buy a child’s dress, thinkr of how it will look after it has been laundered once, then after 20 washings.
Trimmings can be too frail to stand washing, and often they are too tedious to iron. Sometimes they are not sewn securely enough. ESSENTIALS
Mothers should insist upon simplicity, good materials, good workmanship, good fit, becomingpess and fashion rightness.
★	★ A
One criticism of most ready-made clothes for children is that they are sometimes too fussy, which means they cannot be washed and ironed easily.
Too often, perhaps, readymade clothes have better style, than “mother-mades,” but this need not be true.
One way to be sure of making good-looking clothes for
jjkrtm ^uttdati
BREAKFAST BUFFET
V:00	AM. to '
PALM SUMY DIMER
12 NOON TIL 9 P.M.
7&dl
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Wood ward Ml Squarr l.uk«- Itoud - FE 1-66.10
children is first to find a ready-made dre$s or suit that is exactly fight for the child. Then buy material of excellent quality and duplicate this garment.
If necessary, buy the readymade garment to u& as l guide.
Suppose this ready-made dress cost you $5. You can usually buv <, material comparable in quality for $2.
TWO FOR PRICE
Thtis you can make two dresses for $4 and you will have, in ail, several for the cost of two ready-made.
Remember that the style has a value, and you must pay for this. If you have a good eye and can remember a design even to the detail of finish, you will not need to buy the dress.
Make several dresses for the price of one ready-made. Look for attractive remnants on sale.
Vacuum Slipcover Before Washing
Always remove dust from slipcovers with vacuum clean-dr before dropping them in the water to wash.
They will come ouf much cleaner this way.
Heirlooms of the Future Locked-in Zircon Glaze .. Colors Sty Ever-Bright and Gay
w'll cherish for year*. Tastefully-executed exquisite Ivory-white background. An ex-. prqtlW* ,
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i Choice of 5 Patterns 14-PIECE SET—SEBVICE FOR 8 (open stock)—Reg. $76 value—
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95
DIXIE POTTERY
Group Sets Boss Night for April 21
j Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Woman’s ! Association, (ARWA) has reserved the Edge wood Country Club for Boss Night on April 21.
Cochairmen for the 12th annual a f f a i r. are Mrs. Charles A. Stark and Ruth Woodworth. A six o’clock so-, cial hour will precede the dinner and “A Trip Down the Nile” program.
* •;* *
Philip Filipiak presented a showing of spring hair styles following a ’ dessert meeting of the chapter^ Wednesday, in the Waldron Hotel.
Chapter members Mrs. Ossie Gates and Mrs. Donald W. Gerber modeled new coiffures along with Kitty Daugherty, Mrs. Dave- Me-Clintock and Mrs. T. Booker. ! JOB TALK
Mrs. Stark spoke of her duties as manager of the Long Lake Road branch of the Pontiac State Bank.
* .
Plans were finalized for attending-the Northeastern District Meeting at Erie, Pa. in May.
Guests were Mrs. Lawrence Meriwether, San Antonio, Texas; Diane Ott and j Florence Case of Rochester, j Mrs. E. J. Rice, Mrs. Qrben
To Display 'Experiment'
A "kind of experiment In propaganda” is the way Joel Schwalb, master of fine arts degree candidate at Cran-brook Academy of Art, describes his environmental ex-, hibition which will be on display in the Art Galleries from April 17 through May 9.
The exhibition is assembled with a modular frame structure, fiat panels and screens and contains both mechanical and non - mechanical devices and graphic material.
Devices such as back screen projection, moving discs of
color/ sound, changing light patterns, flat panels of color and form, photographs, tex- , tured surfaces and paintings are used.
Alcoa has donated 1,350 feet of aluminum tubing for construction Of the exhibition. Schwalb, of Forest Rills, N.Y.,
; will receive his M.F.A. degree in design on May 48.
H ,'*•*■*
The Art Galleries open from 2 to 5 pjn., Tuesday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
^rrrrTrrmrrrrrrrr^^	»>»«i I’lrrmta
Another critically important point in sewing for children is the length of the skirts, or trouser legs, and the sleeves. All the style can be lost if these are too long.
Children’s clothes must lode smart for their sake, and your own.
BEST FABRICS
Ginghams, linen-like fabrics, printed challis, lawns, percales and the easy-care fabrics are practical for children.
Smocking is ever new and appropriate, as are trimmings of bias bindings, rickrack, applique, and the new noiron embroidery.
Play suits should be sturdy, made of substantial fabrics. Many mothers make these in lots of half-dozens.
They can be cut alike, each in a different color perhaps trimmed differently.
Use matching thread that you know is fast-color, buy first-quality bias binding, rickrack, tape, and, most important of all, good buttons and fasteners.
Try to place these so that the children can manage them without help, and, above all, place buttons so that the point of the iron can get in between them./
KINGSLEY 111
A Delectable Menu for Your Dining!
• Palm Sunday * Easter Sunday BRUNCH
9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Gourmet Treat* beautifully displayed and pertonully selected for their superb quality, taste and variety, by your Host!
EASTER DINNER
will be served from noon till 11:00 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom and Athenian Room
564-5143
FLIRTY FLASH of contrast highlight^ this pripcess skimmer — sUch simple sewing for | such a delightful dress. No | waist seams, pockets, fuss — j quick to iron, too. Send now! j
Printed Pattern 4577: Girls’ | Sizes 6, 8, 10, .12, 14. Size 10 lakes 2Vs yds. 86-in.; Nt yd. | contrasting.
Thirty-five cents in coins for: each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send | to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, I address with zip, size and style j number.
Baldwin’s naw Transitional Acrosonic is simply styiad la • blond with changing decors, to grow with young families, and the price is agreeably modest. The warmth of Style 982 satin-finish wood tonos is matehtd by tha topmost tonal quality for which all Acrosonic pianos are named.
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-THE PONTIAC PRESS, EH1DAY, APRIL 0, 1965,
B—11
Late summer vows are planned by Sharon K. Knickerbocker., ^daughter of Mrs. Gor-jion D. Knickerbocker of Baldwin Road; Pon* tiac Township and the late Mr. Knickerbocker, and Robert W. Walrath, son of far, and Mrs. William Walrath also of Baldwin Road, Pontiac Township.
New Season for	Summ
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money
Dear Teen-ager*
Are,you looking for a summer job? If you are, my advice is to start looking early—now I
That’salsoP the advice offer e d by thej U.S. Depart ment of Labor, which suggests 47dif f eren kinds of Jobsl you might' find]
—and even en-l joy.
If you’re serious about earning some money this summer, spring vacation is the time to get your foot in the door.
There are a number of ways of going about this.
First, of course, you should make up your mind about the kind of work you’d like; then the kind of work you might be best at; then consider whether you want to use yow vacation But the list of possibilities may stimulate your thinking.
Sorority Units Meet
Two groups of Kappa Delta South Oakland .Alumnae Association will meet on Tuesday.
AFTERNOON GROUP Members will share luncheon together at Devon Gables at 12:90 p.m. Mrs. Donald Rader of Birmingham is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Neil Leavens of Royal
Enroll
NOW!
Enrollments Taken Daily ot Your Convenience
PONTIAC
BEAUTY C0LLE0
1 (>Vi f. Huron Phone FE 4-1854
Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Call Miss Wilson for. further information
Oak will be hostess to t h i s group at a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m.
, Kappa Delta annual awards for orthopaeHc research were made recently at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopadelc Surgeons in New York.
* * ★
The Kappa Delta Orthopaedic Award was established in 1947 at the Golden Anniversary Convention held in Virginia Beach, Va.
Chalk Erases Ink
To make ink stains disappear, cover both sides with white chalk and wash In hot suds.
Some of the 47 they list may be available in your own community, and others won’t.
This list ranges from carhop to mother’s helper to lifeguard to library attendant.
1 "w * ./ ★
Maybe, you haven’t thought about opportunities that may be open as ticket-taker, messenger boy, telephone operator, cannery worker, engineering aide.
Or busboy, office clerk (boys or girls), car washer, or caddie.
You ,might tutor a summer student or take over a vacation job for a receptionist.
If you want to send for this booklet — which also-gives you valuable information about labor laws in. regard to age — send your request with S cents the Superintendent of Docu-time to further a planned career.
Be honest with yourself. If you just want spending money, there are practical ways of going about this.
If yon would like to spend this time learning, with the hopes of cashing in on your summer experience, then direct your efforts toward a permanent goal.
As a first step, you might send for the Department pf Labor’s booklet , entitled “Summer Jobs for Students.’’
The department isn’t going to actually get you a job, of course, ments, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 29, D.€.
Another way to start job-hunting is to go talk to the people at your local public employment office.
★	w ★
Just don’t be discouraged If they don’t have anything specific to'suggest at the moment.
There are other valuable leads to follow: your school Guidance Counselor, your parents, friends and relatives can help if you talk them into It.
Write letters to possible employers.
*	* * ' "
On this subject of letter-writ-
ing, let me remind you of some of the things that ^prospective employers consider important.
★ ★ /»
State the facts clearly—all the information dbout yourself they will want to know, such as age, schooling, qualifications for the particular job,' wording, hours you can take oh, any previous experience ta-any line, reassure
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Expensive Taste Is Evident
The champagne taste of the American consumer, vintage 1965, Is more effervescent than ever, says the April issue of Department Store Economist, the Chilton magazine of department store merchandising and management,
*	*	'#
Mink baby	carriage	robes
turning oyer at $500, refrigerator doors made of steer-hide and four-speaker stereo tape recorders for the family car are exotic and expensive.
, But they are very much a part of the current merchant dising scene.
*	*	•*
Whatever	they	may	mean
at the cash register, their presence on-the shelves points up a significant aspect of today’s retailing: The public’s newly acquired champagne taste is bubbling overl
★	k
The trend is clearly visible in hard goods. Demand for color television sets is running far ahead of supply and, in some places, customers must wait weeks for delivery.
- L__* * ★
Manufacturers expect sales of color sets this year to Peach 2.2 million units, 50 per cent ahead oif last year’s record-breaking 1.4 million. WOMEN LOVE IT
Last year General Electric unveiled an electric range which boasts a unique selfcleaning oven. Units so equipped run as high as $600, compared to $200 to $240 for ordinary models.
Nonetheless, the new ranges have enjoyed such popularity that GE has expanded Its line from three models to seven.
. Another fact: Detroit’s biggest and costliest cars are selling best.
*	* '*
Department Store Economist notes that in soft goods, super-sized bedspreads, ranging upwards to $50-$75, have soared in recent years from virtually nowhere to nearly 40 per cent of total volume,/
And Macy’s chairman of the board confidently looks for a continued srge 'in trading up.
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the person you are writing to that you have, or can get, a working permit if necessary, and local references.
The references might be your teachers, your clergyman, friends (adults), local businessmen.
Try to fit your experience or your capabilities to ' the specific job you’re applying for.
And for goodness’ sake, watch your spelling! A dictionary is always available, and careless mistakes count against you.
If you have a telephone, be sure to include the number as well as your street address.
An acceptable business letter doesn’t have to be a literary composition, so don’t be hesitant about just setting down on paper the pertinent information.
Remember this, too—the law of averages will work for you. The more people who know you are seriously jobhunting for the summer months, the better your chances will be.
Die fact that you notify prospective employers early in the season wiU make a favorable impression.
And while you’re making your working plans, make some plan for saving some of what (you earn.
That’s how fortunes are built! (You can write Mary Feeley hi care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of general interest will be answered in her column.)
Mrs. Tagore Will Speak
Mrs. Amit Tagore, wife of Professor Tagore of Oakland University will be the speaker oh “Life in India’’ at the May 2 breakfast of Iota Eta chapter of PI Omicron sorority.
Members will gather in Devon Gables for the upcoming event discussed at ’Thursday’s meeting in the Snow Apple Drive home of Mrs, George F. Brinkman.
An announcement that the Michigan State Board Meeting wiU be held in Bay City on May 10, was made.
Die May 13 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Dunham of Midrow Drive.
A June wedding in St. Michael’s Catholic Church is planned by Morey Am Kloka, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kloka of Joswick Street, Pontiac Township, and Dennis Wayne Poosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Poosch of Berkley.
Theta Sigma Phi Is Scheduling Its Book Fair
A number of area women are busy with plans for the annual Theta Sigma Phi book fair on April«20.
* ★ ★
Scores of books, an auction, strolling musicians and both real and make-believe celebrities will be highlights of the 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. event at the Detroit Press Club.
. *	★' *
Proceeds. from the fair go to the Lucy Corbett scholarship fund for college women majoring in journalism.
★ k V
Mrs. Nelson J. Roy of West Bloomfield Township is car/ chairman of the fair wKn Marion Corwell of Dearbdrn.
; t	★	*/
Other area wopien doing committee work/are Mrs. L. M. Middlemas Jr. and president of Theta Sigma Phi, Mrs. W>Hiam Candler.
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Key Cuban Political Prisoners Given Rehabilitation
HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban government is in the midst of a massive rehabilitation program to return political prisoners “to the sodetyYrhlch they triad to destroy.”
Arizona Lawmen Nab
Escapee Frbm State
GUADALUPE, Arix. (AP) -Sheriff’s, deputies have apprehended an escapee from a Southern Michigan Prison work gang who, they said, apparently had been living in the Phoenix 'aiea in recent months,
Larry Jones, 24, was arrested Wednesday night when two deputies noticed how slowly the car driven by the fugitive was traveling. The car had fictitious license plates, the deputies said, and a routine check disclosed Jones’ identity.
Expect Record Travel in State During Summer
LANSING (AP) - A record summer season appears to be in sight for the Michigan travel industry, reports the Michigan Tourist Council.
William McGraw, council director, said more than 40,000 re quests for Michigan spring-sum mer—vacation planning liter I ature were received in March
The local papers say Prime Minister Fidel Castro launched the idea three years ago but it has moved into high gear only this year. Government sources estimate 1,000 of the nation’s 15,-000 political prisoners are taking part in the experiment, most of them in the big Isle of Pines prison off Cuba’s southwest coast.
. ★ * * ,
The aim is to teach the prisoners “the greatness and . generosity of the revolution, always severe and just, but never vengeful.” A prisoner is watched closely at first but gradually is given more freedom and sent to farms outside the prison if he progresses.
Some 70 instructors, who draw on the services of scores of . trained personnel, put the prisoners through an intense study program including political indoctrination and classes to develop agricultural skills. PRIORITY SYSTEM Not every prisoner is eligible, A priority system gives preference to those from “working class and petit bourgeois families.” The plan also favors prisoners with smaller sentences.
★ * ★
The selected inmates are transferred to better quarters and given special privileges.'
As a bonus, married prisoners are permitted to see their wives
privately “once in a while.” i farms near their home towns I er Js considered “reintegrated The final stage of the plan! and'make unguarded visits to into society,” he can work permits prisoners to work on | their families. When the prison-1 wherever he pleases.
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FORD	20.24 sec.	8.54 sec.	5.25 sec.	4.90 sec.	.7.85 sec.	156 ft 6K in.	19.60 mpg	2320 Miles
CHEVROLET	20.71 sec.	8.84 sec.	5.30 sec.	4.81 sec.	8.45 sec.	. 164 ft. 4V4 in.	18.82 mpg	22.27 Miles
PLYMOUTH	20.36 sec.	8.70 sec.	5.46 sec.	6.47 sec.	8.40 sec.	201ft. Kin.	17.54 mpg	21.29 Miles

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The final exhibition series will determine whether Detroit win finish at .500 in the spring games. The tigers ate 11-13 with the three to play.
rice Trintignant and Jo Settles* ser in the O.T. cars, with New Zealander Chris Amon and American Bob Bondurant in the Cobras.
BIRDIE MAKES JACK SPIN—Husky Art lighted the gallery at the . Masters golf tourh day at Augusta, G«., wMh some fancy steppir
by a putt which Jack dropped for • birdie. Nicklaus carded a 67, putting him two strokes behind lander Gary Player.
Gory 2 Shots Up in Masters
id^ksMsjCharge on Dixie Course
Hulls 'Blind' Goal Helps Hawks Even Series
, AUGUSTA, Ga.—We dubbers should live so long as to score \ a “disgusting” round of five-under-par 67 on a course such as \the Augusta National.
\ In fact, we would probably be the first-entry in the Moon Open if ever we finished with a five-under par on any course in\any round.
\For Tony Lema, however, this was a-disgusting week.
★ ★ ★
'1 played Monday, got disgusted and quit after nine holes,“ he said.
“K started Tuesday played nine holes, got disgusted and j quit again,” he added.
“Wednesday I was disgusted before I started so I decided to play no mat than nine holes. 1 was disgusted when I went to bed last bight, when I got up this morning and when I hit my first drivk of my round today.”
“How did you feel when you came in with that 67?” he was asked.
HE'S STILL DISGUSTED “Disgusted,” he answered.
“I have been pUying so badly the past few weeks and I thought I was getting over it until I got to the 18th hole and then I missed that two-foot putt for a bogey-five, so here I am disgusted all over, again/"
lrnnw, known for ms champagne celebrations which have followed his victories on the tour, said the course of the Masters played as easy as it Will\ever play and “you can’t afford to mess up the easy chances like missing short putts.”
“My, this is good beer,he concluded, “I might even get so disgusted I’ll change my brands.”
DITTOS FROM THE MASTER
Old timers Fred McLeod, US<jA champion* of 1808, and Jock Hutchinson, the PGA champion of 1920, who teed off and played the U holes as honorary starters in the start of the 29th Masters yesterday, received a large applausA from the gallery at the 18th when they came in.'
McLeod backhanded bis 10-inch pukand tipped his hat. ,
The scorer announcingHie scores at W green then yelled, “McLeod 62, Hutchinson 60. All putts were, gimmees.”
HAWK BOTTLED UP-Detroit’s Bill Gads-by (4) and Gordie Howe (right) move behind their own net last night in the opening period of play to take the puck away from Chicago’s
Eric Nesterenko. Watching is Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozier. Black Hawks won, 2-1, to even the Stanley Cup semifinal series at
Maple Leafs Turn Boos Into Cheers
TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs are lij the thick of contention for the
———- —,............. W.	|«UM W5I C\ gllUUKXS.	,	-	-	------
Among the statistical notes, it was pointed out that the most chamP|onsh*P m the National
opener was 17 ing which were
number of sub-par rounds prior to yesterday1 in 1958. Yesterday therfe were 30 under par, two eagles and 252 birdies.'
Besides Lema’s eagle on the 13th, Britisher Veter Butler chipped in a shot for an eagle-three on the second pole.
Tigers in Atlanta
Man's Si Ailing
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The northbound Detroit Tigers opened a three-day competitive stay here today still uncertain whether No. 1 catcher BilL Freehan would be . behind the plate Monday night in their American League opener.
Freehan, with a muscle'strain in his back, remained in a hospital at Lakeland, Fla., when the Tigers left their home base for the trip north that brings them against the Kansas City Athletics at Kansas City in the season opener.
American Racers Join Ferraris for Big Event
LeMANS, France (UPI) -American Ford G.T. protoypes and A.C. Cobras, along w.i t h Italian Ferraris, head the list of 40 cars which will undergo two days of practice this weekend for Hie famed 24-hour Le Mans sports car race June 19-20.
The trials are designed to give builders a chance, to try out their vehicles in time to make any necessary alterations be-j fore the 24-hour race.
Among the drivers in the Ford team will be Frerichmen Mau- j night and Sunday.
During their stay here the Tigers will meet the Milwaukee Braves in three games at the Atlanta Stadium, Hie Braves’ future home. Milwaukee moves to Atlanta next year.
'* * *
Before the Tigers left Lakeland, interim manager Swift had only indefinite word at best on Freehan.
The doctors at Lakeland General Hospital said young Freehan, one of the major leagues’ best catchers, would have’ to spend three more days in bed.
Trainer Jack Homel said no chances were being taken that the injury,, described as associated with the sacroiliac, might be irritated.
The three-day order from the docs made it apparent that Freehan, if he is pronounced O.K., might be able to make it to Kansas City only by plane barely in time for the game. ' Freehan said Thursday the severe pain in his back had departed but that he still felt sore.
" Wi A . *	★	Jl
Rookie John Sullivan will take over the catching if Freehan can’t make it.
The Tigers All out their stajf in this Georgia city by playing the Braves tonight, Saturday
Hockey League Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Maple Leafs turned boos to cheers with a three-goal outburst in the last period for a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Can-adiens Thursday night. That squared the best-of-7 semifinal series at two games apiece with the fifth game scheduled at Montreal Saturday night.
.. -7-	★.....*	*
Most in the Toronto crowd of ^14,572 hooted and booed the iafs when - Montreal took an iy 2-0 lead on goals by Bobby Rousseau and Henri , Richard.
Oiuy some great saves by 40-y earmold Johnny Bower in
Acquitted Maris Seeks Damages From Accuser
FORT LAUDERDALEX Fla. (AP) — Roger Maris of theN York Yankees wants $310,( damages from a man charged him with assault during' a tavern brawl.
Maris filed the suit Thursday against Jerome Modzelewski, 25, who brought the assault and battery charge.
Maris was acquitted. He says the incident caused him great aggravation, harmed his reputation and cost him money in bail, travel and attorney fees.
Modzelewski brought identical charges against Maris’ teammate, Clete Boyer.
NBA Playoffs
Thurutoy'i It Mutt ■atMrn Division SImI - Boston 1U, FhiladolpMo 44, loads best-of-7 series. 1-1.
Today's Games Wastem Division Pinal Los -AoaaMB at Baltimore, Los J loads best-df-7 aortas, ST
Sastorn Dlvlsien Pinal Boston at Philadelphia
Saturday's Santas Na gomes scheduled.
.. yjaurr,..,
Baltimore at Lae Annates • Sastam Division Pinal Philadelphia at Boston
the Toronto net kept the Ca-nadiens from piling up the score in the second period. Late in the second period the; Leafs’ Red Kelly tipped in Tim Horton’s slap shot, but the goal didn’t seem to mean anything the way the Canadiens were skating. ~
The Leafs executed an about-face in the third period. No longer wepe they caught off balance and disorganized. Rookie
Municipal Golf Links . Will Open Tomorrow
Pontiac’s Municipal Golf Course will open for the 1965 season tomorrow at 8 a.m., according to manager L. C. j Barner.
“The fairways are damp, but the greens have been rolled and the course should be playable,” he said.
Bon Ellis slapped home the tying goal at 5:16 on a pass from rookie Pete Stemkowski. WINNING SHOT
Just 40 seconds later, at 5:56, Captain George ’ Armstrong banged in the winning goal on qpsists by Dave Keon and Dickie Moore.- Kelly scored again for . the Leafs 'with 28 seconds left, this time into an empty net.
“It- was Bower against the Canadiens for the first two periods,” said Punch Imlach, the Toronto coach, -ifr Bie-dressing room. “Then the team took over."
★ ★
♦‘‘Let’s say the Lord was with me,” the veteran Bower said modestly. “I was pretty lucky on a couple of shots, but. that’s the game.”
A grim-faced Toe Blake, Montreal coach, made no comment after the game and barred re- j porters from the Canadiens’ dressing room.	• J
Chicago Trims Red Wings, 2-1 on Home Ice
Teams Resiime Play at Detroit Sunday; Hawks Skate Well
CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Hull didn’t see the blistering shot which gave the Chicago Black Hawks a 2-1 victory and Bed their Stanley Cup best-of-7 semifinal series with Detroit at- two games each Thursday night and he doesn’t particularly care.
“As long as it went in and we won that’s all that counts,” said Hull in the Chicago dressing room after the National Hockey League Playoff game which everyone agreed could have gone either way.’
t. *	★
“I got the puck from Chico (Maki) and as I reached .the blue line I fired,” said Hfill. “The next thing I knew I was . flat on the ice because Doug Barkley hit me. Then I heard the crowd cheer and I knew it was in,”—
Despite the victory, their second-straight at hottae after loa-ing a pair at Detroit, the Hawks weren’t predicting any victory in the series.
FIFTH GAME
The scene now shifts to Detroit for the fifth game Sunday night and the teams then return | to Qiicago for No. 6 Tuesday. If a seventh game is necessary, it will be played Thursday in Detroit
The Red Wings are near invincible at home and the Hawks know it.
LEADING THE WAY—South African Gary Player raises' his putter after sinking a putt on the ififfth green in the opening roupd yesterday of the Masters golf tournament at Augusta, Ga. Player was four-under-par after nine holes and finished with a 65 to take the lead.
8iHIM.W
Pmm
m
Bloomfield Hills Tennis Squad Tops Clarkston
We 1) give it all we got,” said Bloomfield Hills’ tennis team Hull, when asked if he thought bbed a rain-shortened 34) victim Hawks could win in Detroit, f a raip shortened w vie And Coach Billy Beay had the T* over Clarkston in the open-same pat answer when asked j ***8 niatfch for both teams in the the same question^ .	- I Wayne-OaklandLeague.
“It now becomes a best-of-3 j	*	★	★	.
series with two games in De- Mike Righter .and Rick Car-troit,” said Reay.	I Tier downed Clarkston’s Paul
TURNING POINT	i Hinckley and Bill Bailey, 64),
Reay felt that one turning 6-3, in the first doubles’ match, point in the game came in the and Greg Lau teamed with John first period after each team had, Liles in trimming Jack Swan-scored on a power play for a 1-1! son and Mel Green, 64), 64). tie. Maki scored for Chicago	*	*	*
artd Gordie Howe tied it. I In the only singles match The Hawks’ Phil Esposito ijilayed/ Gary Markley posted then drew, a five-minute majorJ8-1, 6-3 victory over" Mike (Continued on Page 03, Col. 1)1 Daugherty.
Scoreboard for Masters
Tommy Bolt .......
Doug Sanders ....
Raymond Floyd ...
Mason Rudolph .... xJohn Hopkins ......
Byron Nelson .....
Bo Wlnlngor .......
Arnold Palmer ....
xDonald Alton ...............
xRich Davies ................ 34-30—70
---  -*-*—*	HjjSj
34-34-70
SiiMf
34-	37-71
35-	34-71 35-34—71
... 34-37—3
_	    34-34—71
Tom Nioporio .................  35-34—71
poolby .................... 3435—71
37-34-71
.	   37-34—71
Cheng Chlng-po ..............   35.34—71
Jerry Berber .................   3435—71
Ramon Solo ................... 34-37—71
Bert Weaver ................... 35-17—71
xOownlns Cray ................ 34-3*—71
Dow FlnstorwOld ............... 34-34—71
Bob Chariot ..................   3434—71
Don January ...................... u.u_n
Harold Honnlng .....
Tarry Dill .........
Billy Casoor .......
Ed Fugaf  .................... 35-37—71
Bruce Crompton ...... .. 34-34—71
George Knudson ............... -34-34—19
.... 3435—73
Teen Sets Record; Micki King Second
COMMERCE, Calif. .(AP) -Patty Caretto, 14-year-old Whittier, Calif., girl, raced to a U.8. record Thursday night to win the 1,650-yard freestyle finals of the AAU National Women’s Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships.
* ★ *
The petite, 5-foot-l, 108-pound eighth-grader, competing with the City of Commerce, Swim Club, bettered her previous best time by 50 seconds with her shattering clocking of 18:03.6.
Joel O’Connell, Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club took first place with 415.1$ points in the one-meter diving preliminaries, *" h was the first event staged of the four-day championships.
a it a •£,.
Miss O’ConneU easily outpointed her nearest rival, Micki King of Pontiac and the Ami Arbor Swim Chib, «ho had § “80 score.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press i AUGUSTA, Ga. — On this day 100 years ago, April 9, 1865 at 8:45 p.m., General Lee’s surrender at Appomattox, Va., brought an end to the civil strife between the North and the South.
Today, in this hotbed, on the anniversary of the Confederacy, a major battle rages. In this case however, the weapons are golf clubs and the leader Who represents neither the Yankees nor the Confederates is S o u t h African Gary Player.
Player, the 1961 Masters champion who has, resumed his native residence In Johannesburg, South Africa, Bred a seven-under-par 65 In 96degree heat yesterday in the opening round of the 29th Annual Masters Classic.
From the opening twosome at Augusta National Golf Club when Mason Rudolph came in with a two-under-par 79, until Player came in at 6 p.m., the first round lead was in doubt. Tommy Aaron, a native
Georgian who followed In the twosome behind Rudolph, took the early lead with a five-under 67 but matching the score during the long hot afternoon were Jack Nicklaus, the Golden Bear from Ohio, Tony Lema, the champagne swinger from San Francisco and Dan Sikes from Florida.
Others in strong contentiOn at the start of today’s second round were Kentucky’s Frank Beard with a four-under 68; Doug Sanders of Georgia, Ray Floyd of North Carolina, Tom-
my Bolt of Oklahoma, Wes Ellis of New Jersey and George Bayer at 69.
DEFENDING CHAMPION Among seven tied at. 70 was defending champion A r n o 1 d Palmer.
> Player’s round was somewhat spectacular in as much as he hit for seven birdies and 11 pars in his 32-33-65. It was the best opening round since Lloyd Man-grum fired his 64 in the Masters of 1940.
Mangrum failed to hold bis
lead that year, however, as Jimmy Demaret moved into i midpoint tie with him at 139 and went on to win with a 286 total.
Player has been in only four tournaments on the U.S. winter circuit thus far, and prior to! Hie'Masters, he won the South African Open.
He started yesterday with birdies on the first three holes and added another on nine to go out four-under par.
The 13th hole, known at Augusta National as the “Azalea
Hole,” netted him another bird as he belted a drive, it four-wood and two-putted from 12 feet; At No. 12, the 528-yarder, his-three-wood second shot went five feet ovier the green. He chipped within 30 inches and dropped it for the bird.
At No. 16 ‘he put his four-iron shot to within three the pin and sank it to end birdie spree for the day.
★ ★ ★ J
The dog-leg “Azalea Hole" was also good for several others (Continued on Page 05, Col. I)
THK PONTIAC' PRESS, FRIDAY, APRILS 1965
*500 Jackpot
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fan O’ War won 20 of 21 traces in 1110-20 and earned j $249,465. His offspring went on to take $3 million. “Old Red” as I he was known died in 1947.
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Thursday’s Results Cincinnati S, Chicago, A, I St. Leuls t. New York, N. t Cleveland 4, San Francisco 1 Washington A Baltimore J Kansas City I, Minnesota 4 Chicago, N. vs. Boston at Las
Jacksonville. IL, 4, Los Angeles, Milwaukee vs. New York, A, < sonvilie. Pie, Right
Friday's Barnet
Chicago. A, vs. Cincinnati at
How York, N, vs. Minnesota at Charlotte, N.C.
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Mobile,
Ex-Yankees Helping Indians Draw Fans Back to Stadium
Chicago, N, vs. Boston at Salt Loko Francisco vs. Cleveland at
City,
MSI ■■■■ „.
Saturday's Camas Baltimore at Houston New York, A, at Houston, night Los Angeles, N, at Washington st. lbuTs W Nghisl Oty Cincinnati vs. Chicago, A, at Loulsvllla, Ky.
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By United Prees International The Indians are fostering a rebirth of baseball interest in Cleveland — with the aid of a pair of ex-Yankees. -Tribe General Manager Gabe Paul hit the trading path during the off-season and came up With such beauties as Rocky ColavitdL from Kansas City and Chuck Hinton (Washington). But his greatest coup buy have been in acquiring a couple of
Yankee castoffsrighthanders Ralph Terry and Stan Williams.
W Si ' m ■
Williams, a 6-foot-4 California resident, who won only one game for the Yankees last year and was picked up by the Indians late last month, limited the San Francisco Giants to four hits and retired the last 10 men in a row as Cleveland registered a 4-1 victory Thursday.
The Indians have been tak-
Record Crowds Saw Play in State Cage Tourney
LANSING (AP)—Attendance at the state high school basketball tournament hit a new high but the gate take was slightly down from last year, reports the State High School Athletic Association.
Charles Forsythe, association director, said the attendance and gate receipt figures still were good considering a combination of adverse circumstances,
These included the worst blizzard of toe winter during the tournament and a stabbing incident iq Detroit thpt led to banning fans from the last games played, there.
The attendance at district, regional, quarter-final, semi-final and final games was 689,440, an increase of 2,645 over last year.
Gross receipts were $523,274,
la decline of $1,280 from last year. Broadcast and viewing rights from 38 radio stations and two television stations con-| tributed $8,008.
COLD NIGHT
The blizzard hit the state on the day of the Wednesday night quarter-finals and sharply cut attendance. All games were played but between 40 and 50 bus trips planned by spectators were cancelled.
Entertaining and competing schools retained $235,663 of the more half million dollar total. About another $50,000 will be distributed to the schools, mostly to competing schools.
The association will retain $221,958 after expenses are paid:
Forsythe reported that 755 of the state’s 763 high schools competed in the tourney.
lag a back seat to the co-oc-cupaats of Municipal Stadium, the National Football League Cleveland Browns.
. But since the return of Cola-vito, an old favorite, and the relative success (15-13) of the team this spring, advance ticket sales have risen above the $800,000 mark.
,• Little Vic Davalillo and Leon Wagner contributed a single and a double apiece as Cleveland recorded its second deci-sion over the Giants in Cactus League play.
By the same token, the world champion St. Louis Cardinals were in the market for new talent during the off-season and can\e up with Bob Purkey, a former Cincinnati Red, who blanked the Mets for five innings Thursday as the red-birds pounded out a 6-1 win.
Purkey, who Manager Red Schoendienst calls one of the league’s finest “money piteb-ers,” lowered his pre - season earned run average to 1.74 as the Cards eveaed their exhibition record at 13-13.
Rdokie Cardinal sensation Ed Spiezio ripped a triple, upping his batting average to a startling .533 and his slugging percentage to an astounding .933.
However, the 23-year-old utility-man may have a problem finding a spot on the squad because he performs at third base and in left field where the Cardinals have. solid fixtures in Ken Boyer and Lou Brock: Center fielder Curt Flood went 4-for-4 and Boyer chipped in with three hits in the Cards final Florida game for t h e
Skippers Edge R. 0. Kimball
Track Win Sparked by Three Sweeps
. Waterford Township swept all three places in a trio of events yesterday to edge Royal Oak Kimball, 55-51, in the opening track meet for both schools.
The Skippers took all the points in the hid) hurdles, shot put and pole vault.
|. ★ ★ ♦
Tom Hoke was the individual star for Waterford. The senior veteran won the 100-yard dash in 11 seconds, was secontfln the shot put and broad jump and ran a leg on the winning 88Q relay team.
Louise ‘ Suggs, Babe Didrick-son Zaharias and Barbara Me-Intire are tbe only women golfers to win both the British and American amateur «hampion-sJaps the same year*
NO Relay — WatortorO (Rattan. Hake. Farris. Boucher). 1:34.4.	‘
Mile—1. Movty (K), 3. Meyer (WL 3.
"wo hS	<w>, i
NO RufF^-1?’ Be.ch.mp (K), j. Forge (K), 3. Grahl (W). 1:04.4.
440 Oath—1. Bellmen (K). 1. Dreytuji (Kb 3. McDowell <W). 53.4.
100—1. Hoke (W), 1. J. Schwandl (K), 3. Patton (W). 11.4	_ _	■ ■
IN Low HurOMe-1. Krembrlnk (K), 3. Gate* (W), 3. Kline (W>. 31.1.
NO-1. J. Schwandl (K), 1. Felton (W). 3. B. Schwandl (K). 14.1.
Milo Relay—hmmIL. ldM.
Shot Put—1. Irwin (W). 3. Hoke (Wl. 1 Hunt (W). mULy-Brand Jump—I. McDowell (W). 2. Hoke (W), 3. Von Eberjleln (K). 30-4M.
High Jump I .Yarn* <WL 1 Felt* (K), 3. Sorronton (K). 54.
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SENATORS WIN Two former Dodgers helped Washington to an 6-3 win over Baltimore, the Senators fifth ; straight victory. Ken McMullen ! rapped out four hits and right-| hander Phil Ortega stopped the birds on two hits over the first five frames.
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Ulcers Slow NHL Prexy Campbell
TORONTO (AP) — Clarence Campbell, 60-year-oid president of the National Hockey League, was resting comfortably In a hospital today after suffering an attack from peptic ulcers Thursday. He will remain there about a week.
Dr. Hugh Smythe, club physi-cian of the Toronto Maple | Leafs, said Campbell had not I been well ail day Thursay so hej sent him to Sunnybrook Hospital for examination and tests. j
A hospital official said tbe j type of attack the NHL presi-l dent i suffered does not usually result in complications.
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this spring, and in more places. For whatever meir ages, you'll be seeing boys and students wearing the blazer, at school, at dances—for dressy and casual Occasions. And it's a sure bet you won't find it anywhere in a larger selection of sizes than at HHS. Cadets 13-20 (regulars, slims, huskys), Students 35-42 (regulars, longs). The model is a traditional 3-button with, patch and flap pockets. .Black, camel, navy, burgundy, bottle green. Red in Cadet sizes only. Cadets, 23.95, Students, 29.95.
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Twins' Official Ailing
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Minnesota Twins* President Calvin ! Griffith has a second blood clot \ in his left leg and probably will; go to the Mayo CUnic at Roch- [ ester, Minn., early next week it was announced Thursday. Griffith has had plebitis since February.
TtTETTONTIAC PRESS. FRlDATTAfKIL BflggS"
Hull Scores Clincher
Hawks Square Series
(Coatliraed from Page C-l) penalty for cutting Marcel Pro-novost on the forehead. Hie Hawks managed to skate it off.
“The penalty took a lot out of both teams,’* said Reay.‘ “We worked hard to skate it oft and they worked hard- trying to •ewe. It was a good game and could have gone either way."
Both teams were hitting harder than in the other two games.
Detroit Coach Ski Abel was still confident of an ultimate victory. "We know now we have to go six games but we’re still sitting right because we’re going home.
KEEP HOPING
"This was a great game and
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plenty rough. We can’t do anything about* Bobby Hull except hope that be doesn’jt acme.
"They say he has bad knees? I've got eight guys on my club with worse knees. Usually a game like this is broken up with a long shot and that’s what happened.”
Hull’s goal was his sixth of the series, an indication that he has regained the scoring form he displayed early in the regular season before suffering injuries to both knees.
NHL Playoffs
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Russell Paces Celtics to Win Over 76ers
112-94 Triumph Puts Boston Ajheqd 2-1
in Playoff Series
BOSTON (AP). - Boston’s Bill Russell has successfully made a surprise raid on Wilt Chamberlain’s domain — scoring.
As a result, the Celtics beat Philadelphia 112-94 in the East-Division playoff finals Thursday night. They lead die best-of-7 National Basketball Association series 2-1 moving into game No. 4 on the 76ers’ court tonight.
"Russell really beat us with those tap-ins and he did a great job on the offensive boards,’’ said Chamberlain. “Heck, yes, he surprised me the way he scored early in the game. But I don’t know What I could do about Ifc**
Russell, blaming his. sub-par performance for the second game defeat, scored 12 of his 19 points as Boston jumped off to a 34-27 first quarter lead Thursday night. He hold the 7-foot-l Chamberlain without a field goal until there were eight seconds left in the first half.
CAGE WAR
By intermission Russell had outscored. Wilt 15-8 and there was speculation as to when. The Defender had topped The Scorer at his own game in this war of the pivotmen.-,
Chamberlain finished ahead 24-19 In the game and 37-26 in rebounds but the damage had been done. Russell had the better shooting average, a 9-7 edge in field goals, 8-1 bulge in assists, and was ahead 3-1 in steals.
. * * *
“Boston really put us in the hole early the way Russell was getting those offensive rebounds, going to the board and tapping in the ball,’’ said Philadelphia Coach Dolph Schayes.
John Havlicek and Sam Jones scored 24 points each for Bos-m.
The Western Division playoff finals resume tonight at Baltimore with the Los Angeles Lakers meeting the Bullets in the fourth game of their best-of-7 series. The Lakers hold a 2-1 lead.
EAST. LANSING (AP)-Mteh-igan State is skimming off the cream of the high school football talent in Michigan this year claims coach Duffy Daugherty.
Daugherty said that of the 17 top prep players in the state last foil, Michigan State already has signed 11 to tendei* and has assurances three others will join the Spartans.
Michigan State recruiters have been fighting nose-to-nose with University of Michigan talent scouts for the top state players.
“Much of our recruiting this year has been in Michigan,’’ Daugherty said. "We lost only thre^ T>f w top l7 choices far Michigan and we are doing well out-state also.’’ v
Michigan prospects who already have returned their signed tenders are reported as:
Spartans Lure Prep
Bob Super, Ferndale back; A1 Brenner, Niles back; Duane Mclver, Lowell end; Neal Pe-terson, Pontiac lineman; Dwight Romangnoli, Kingsford lineman; Dick Berlinski, Kingsford back; Roger RuminSki, Walled Lake lineman; Terry Lewis, Lincoln Park lineman; Roger Cavendar, Detroit Cathedral back, and Gene Friget-to, Escanaba Holy Name lineman.
STATE RECORD
Berlinski was the most talked-about back in the state last fall when, he set a state high school scoring record with 194 points. He-is Upper Peninsula broad jump champion, playstaseball and basketball as well as track and football and is an all-A student.
MSU has 30 scholarships for the freshman team this year.
Four are being used for players I for players from other state*., who entered school during the The remaining four will be held, year, three from Michigan and 1 for members of the squad noL one from Kentucky.	j nqw on scholarships and wfag
There will be 14 for other show enough improvement dur«* Michigan prep star* and eight! ing spring practice to win ona.£
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DOUBLES DUO — Marbara Childress (left). Drayton Plains, and Shirley McLarty, Waterford, also will be present Sunday at the Elks Lodge for receipt of the $75 and trophies for winning the PWBA doubles title. They had 1327.
Weber Bidding for Keg Title
I Dick Holding load in Champs' Tourney
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Match , game play failed to slow down Dick Weber of St. Louis, as he won six of his eight games | Thursday night in the $100,000 Firestone Professional Bowlers
{Association Tournament of
' Champions.
Weber lost one game and tied one to pile up’ 7,559 actual and bonus pins as he held the lead over defending champion Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich-, who made a big move toward a sue-1 cessful defense of the crown he won at Indianapolis in 1962.
★ ★ ★
Weber’s eight-game total was 1730, lower than the sizzling 188$ he fired in the afternoon but] good enough to take the measure of all his opponents except Dick Downey of Bloomfield, N.J., and Joseph. Downey defeated Weber 224-221 in the seventh game, while Joseph tied Weber 234-234 in the fourth game.
Joseph, apparently fully recovered from a hack injury] which has . plagued him for the past year and a half, moved from ninth place in the stand-i ings by winning five of his eight! match games. He lost two and! tied one.
* * *
The finals will be televised nationally, ABC at 3:30 p.m., EST.
The (tendings:
, 1. Dick Weber 72S4, 4-M. 325, 7552,	•
st. Lewis
2. Joe Joseph WM, 5-2-1, 275, 7243.
I Lansing, Mich.
! 3. Billy Herdwich an, 4-3-1, 225. 7204.
San Matee, Call*.
4.	Earl Johnson 4M4, 5-3-0, 250, 7)71.
I Minneapolis
5.	Roy Btuth 4233. 4-4-0, 200. 7133.
4.*’BHMMIen 4144, 34-1, 275, 7112.
4403. 4-2-0, 300. 7103.
Michigan requires a ! for slingshot hunters.
CITY CHAMPIONS — There’s nothing ancient about the howling • scores of the Ye Old Hotel team of Milford. The 3054 total of (left to right) Mrs. Russ Beadle, Mrs. Frank Downs, Mrs. Herbert Powell, Mrs. Charles
Pontiac Press Photos
Cauley and Mrs. James Chapman will bring them a $105 check and/individual trophies Sunday emblematic of the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association city championship.
S. Mike Limongello 4341, 5-3-0, 250. 7022. < V. Carmen Solvlno 4024. 5-3-0. 250. 7074. i Chicago
...Jo. Deli....
I 11. Dave {outer (
rs 4420, 3-5-0. 150, 4270 .
.One of the year’s outstanding individual bowling efforts was recorded Tuesday night at Rochester’s North Hill Lanes when youthful Dave Mackley hit 20 strikes in two games.
Bowling in the Elks Mixed League, Mackley started with a nice 202. Then he ripped into the pins for 289 and 269 (or a 760 performance. .
Ron Rothbarth of Calbl Music’s "Huron Bowl Classic entry had a big night last Friday when he posted 247-278— 721 in an eight-point sweep.
Another big result of the evening was Felice Quality Market’s victory over All-Star Lanes in a first place show-down. Tony Ledesma led the important win with 236—644 and I Tom Augello had 227-638.
* . * *
! Calbi also had an eight-point I conquest Monday in the West' Side Lanes Classic loop. Oak*
I land Vending holds that much
of a league lead, still, over 300 Bowl.-
Iiidividually, Carl Hartman had 225-244-683 and Fran Bertram 279-225-682 for the night’s laurels, v
The “300" team in the Airway Lanes Men’s Classic is far-1 ing much better, however thanks to a seven-point lea<H and only two weeks to go in the season.
Jerry Hesse had a fine 239* 231—694 for the pacesetters { this week. Jim Gage posted a 231-223—645.
Lake ’Oakland Heights • Mixed League keglers at 300 Bowl Monday were led by i Bob McConnell’s 235 and 1 Clara Geeck’s 225. Rex Oak- .
1 ley had 218 and Donna Wash-burne 212.
Lakewood Lanes' St. Benedict'
I Mixed circuit Sunday had a 258—611 performance by Paul Bond.. John Gottschalk rolled J ! 243 and Manley Hughes 223.
★ ★ '#
Orchard Lanes Tuesday was j host to the Detroit All-Star Clas-! sic traveling league. There ] were two 700s : Bill Spargo of Atexander-Hornung had 248-233—747 and Dave Robertson of j Haggerty Lumber hit 288-211—! 700.
In all,. 26 men had 600 or bet-■■
Former Major Leaguer in U-D Baseball Post
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THE PONffl'AC j’RKSSy FRIDAV, APRIL 9, 1905
BEST IN SINGLES -The 696 score of Amy Rose made her-the only Pontiac-resident a champion in the city’s women’s 32nd annual competition. She earns $50 and a trophy.
DETROIT (AP)—Former big league pitcher Bob Miller was named head baseball coach at the University of Detroit Thursday, succeeding the late Lloyd Brazil.
ACTUALLY TOPS - The ; Mifler, onetime U of D star all - events title is the/ only I and who pitched-eight years for PWBA major title, determined the Philadelphia Phillies, had by actual pinfall. Dorothy been Brazil’s assistant. Brazil, White of Rochester took t h e J 57' died recently' following a honors with 1687.	' heart attack. ,
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TfflB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRiM, 1965^

Nickldus,	Lema 67s
South African Leading Masters
(Continued from Page C-l) among the 'leaders including Lema, who scored an eagle when he put his second shot, a four-iron 175-yarder, within ft feet of the pin and tapped it in.
“The 'course played as easy and as short as it • has eVer. played,’’ said Lema, “but if it continues to dry with the temperatures I’m sure it will get tougher in succeeding rounds.” Lema had five birdies and two bogeys in his round, while Nlcklaus netted six birdies and a bogey.
Aaron, who has never won a
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PGA tournament since turning pro. in 1960, hails froip Gainesville, Ga., and Is playing in his first Masters. He Was playing with lanky Terry Dill from Muleshoe, Texas, and admitted that his game was slightly disr rupted when officials ’assessed-Dill a twc-stroke penalty on No. 13 for slow play.
Dill had hit bad drives op the eighth and ninth holes at which time he received his first warning for slowing play. The second warning and the penalty came at 13. “We must have been two holes behind at this point, said Aaron, “and it did bother me-a bit.”
“The 15-foot birdie on 15 picked me up however,” he added.
PENALTY RESCINDED
Later the penalty against Dill was rescinded by the rules committee.
★ * ★
Nicklaus, who won the Masters in 1963 and is the current choice of the oddsmakers, said he made “the longest putt I ever made in the Masters”
Michigan Still No. 2. in Outboard Motors
Michigan maintained Its No. 2 position in the nation during 1964 for the number of outboard motors sold and in use, according to a joint report of the National Association of .Engine and Boat Manufacturers and the Outboard Boating Club of America.
This state, in finishing behind leader New York, had 464,000 outboard motors zipping boats over its waters last year. Its estimated sales of these units increased to 27,200 a figure also topped only by New York.
when he dropped a 40-footer on the sixth hole.
Sikes, who had three birds and^ two bogeys on the front side for a 35, found the long , par 5s to his liking. He bjrdied all four and was the only' player among all the leaders to hit all 18 greens in regulation.'
While the oldest player among the first round leaders is Sikes at 34, some of the old-timers in the field fared very well, including Byron Nelson who fired a two-under 70 and Jimmy De-maret and Ben Hogan each with 71s.
Ex-champions Gene Sarazen who had his only birdie on 13, finished with 78 while Ralph Guldahl finished with an 83.
★ ★ . ★
Former local pro Jack Fleck, now working out of Northbrook, 111., shot 4039—79. A 36-hold cut will be made today and the low 44 players' will go into Saturday’s third round.
Golf Tournament:
,454 343 454—34 . 443 545 344—34—72 343 343 444—32 ...443 444 344-33-45 . 344 342 444—32 . 444 444 434—35—47 . 454 343 443-34 ...334 344 345-33-47 , 444 342 455—34 .
" 442 534 343—32—67 . 443 * 453 444-35 .343 444 334—32-47
IAS. Runners Shine During Europe Tour
BERLIN, Germany (A£) — America’s all-conquering track team, with victories over English and*German teams and three world marks to its credit, prepared to return to the United ^States today.
* ★ ★
Mike Larrabee, a schoolteacher from Fillmore, Calif., was the latest claimant to a world indoor mhrk with a 46.8 mark ih the 400 meters Thursday night, almost a full second under the listed record of 47.7.
★ * ★
Larrabee, who won the 400-meter gold medal in the Tokyo Olympics, added his record to those set earlier by Ted Nelson, Canoga Park, Calif., and Janell Smith, Fredonia, Kan,, in the two-day meet.
SPECIAL AWARD
Nelson clipped off a 1:47.4 time for the 800 meters and was awarded a special trophy by West Berlin Mayor Willi Brandt, then ran on a victorious U.S. relay team. Miss Smith won the women’s 400 meters in 54 flat, an‘.improvement of 1.6 seconds on the listed record.
Those performances helped the United States to a whopping 101-56 victory for tee men, while the American girls won their two-day match 61-52.
WKCis
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BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) - The Buffalo Bills signed nine players for the 1965 season Thursday. The list included defensive tackle Tom Keating, end Charley Ferguson, linebacker Herb Pa-terra, quarterback Msiton Kent, „tackle Jim Baffico, end Bill Nies,' tackle Bob Dugan, halfback Bob Curington and end Frank Orgel.
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Enter The Pontiac Press Annual
IASEIAL1 CONTEST
Pick the leading American League hitter / and his average
-	/	(As of May 16th)
contest wwejio,. (amities. • /iiembetso'.'"’J*”,.. may «*•»*
rSwTbS «• "•WeWl w OM / 3. iUW*
ERICAN League P*°V ' ho |.ads bat 50 or, m°r*0nt.*t 'closet with
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7- ySm.1 ”>wt-
It's that.timo of tho year again whqn all you "Armchair Managers" should start making predictions about yeur favorite team. While you're going about doing that, give a thought to this Baseball Contest. Take a look at tho Contest Rules then fill out tho Coupon below, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, with the name of tho hitter you think most likely to be leading tho Amo ri» can League by nightfall of May 16. You must alto guess what his batting average will bo as pf that time. Then fill in your name and address and you may bq on your way toward winning a $500 U.S. Savings Bond.
AN EXTRA $50 BOND WILL BE ADDED TO THE $500 WINNER’S AWARD IF THE WINNING ENTRY IS SUBMITTED ON THE PRESS ENTRY FORM SHOWN BELOW AND ATTACHED TO A POSTCARD. DO IT NOW . a . CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON, APRIL 12.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1968
fetor m feMtaa tf Pea **a
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★ The ★
I Continentals I
The Savage Cell—V
Leukemia St ill
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Leu• kemid is a form ofxgncer that frequently attacks children. Some of the latest information on the disease is discussed in this fifth of 12 articles condensed from the new book, “The Savage Cell”)
By PAT McGRADY Of ail diagnoses, the most fateful is leukemia. It is destiny, signed and sealed, the setting for an early Christmas, the sence of the six-month-to*live story.
Leukemia, meaning "white blood," is cancer of the bone marrow and lymphatic organs which manufacture blood cells.
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Leukemic cclli — young,
useless, predatory and constantly proltferatlag — invade , the marrow, swell the spleen, liver, lymph modes and other organs.
A number of malignant diseases involving lymphatic and marrow tissues are closely related and kill even more people; they include lymphosarcoma and Hodgkin's disease. , . ★ * *
Leukemia is balled incurable. Still, youngsters dying of the disease have been beneficiaries of that rare miracle, “spontaneous regression.” A few are completely cured by nature. CHILDREN’S DISEASE
Considered a disease bf chil-dren, leukemia is now five times
*
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as common in older people, and the incidence is increasing at an astounding rate.
It is considered a rare disease. Yet it is the leading killer of children; in 1963, an estimated 11,500 adults and 2,300 children died of iL '
One gets the impression, that leukemia always is rapidly fatal. Yet some patients live 10 or 20 or more years with chronic leukemia under reasonable control and die of diseases of old age.
* * ★
Several scientists have report-i finding viruslike particles in human leukemia.
LEUKEMIC. CELLS If. the viruses turn out to be the causative agent for this disease, measures for its prevention and .treatment in humans could be started immediately.
★ ★ ★
Every now mid then a dramatic situation yields a promise of penetrating the inscrutable exterior of leukemia. In most , instances the evidence hints at a virus or other, infection. VETERINARIANS Scientists at the .University of Minnesota discovered that within a short period children of four veterinarians developed acute lymphatic leukemia.
The veterinarians had treated cows which had lymphosarcoma and chickens with contagious virus-caused lenke-moid diseases.
Were the veterinarians unwitting carriers of the disease? .
★ ★ .*
Leukemias and lymphomas struck humans, chickens and cattle recently in a rural area of south central Nebraska. Was there a connection?
CHICAGO SUBURB In Niles, a Chicago suburb of 18,863 people, eight children came down with leukemia in two years.
Seven either attended or had older brothers or sisters attending a parochial school with 1,416 students.
» All lived within a two-mile square area. Investigators concluded the outbreak Was due to an unidentified infectious agent.
...-it . ■	-
Meanwhile, a dozen other clusters of childhood leukemia were reported from widely separated communities — Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Cheyenne, Wyo., and a Seattle suburban area. Some, or perhaps all, may be a statistical mirage. 1-WAY TRANSMISSION Several bits pf evidence indicate there is at least a one-way transmission- of leukemia—from man to animals.
Dr. Ludwik Gross of New York cites experiments in which scientists induced cancers, including leukemia, in rabbits, rats, chicks, and mice with human tumors and extracts of them.
The onset of leukemia usually 5 insidious in-both children and-adults. Early leukemia is markably free of pain; the swollen tissues seldom are tender.
SLOW RECOVERY
In children, it often follows a slow recovery from a cold or i contagious disease.
The child is pale, apathetic, somewhat feverish, bearing bruises of unknown origin, and without appetite.
Eventually bleeding tendencies — from the gums and under the skin most often — are found. ★ #
In the best medical centers, any single antileukemia treatment gives complete (and temporary) remissions to only 36
per cent of children.
Chronic leukemia, most often reserved for adults, may be preceded by a year or two of unexplainable fatigue, easy bruising, bleeding, itching, flatulence, dyspepsia and perhaps an enlarged spleen and . lymph nodes.
One study of 285 leukemic children by Dr. Daniel Stowens of the University of Southern California showed that in one-
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Prospects for Lem Party Dim
DUBLIN UR — Prime Minister Sean Lemass wiil have the biggest faction in the new Irish parliament again,, but his prospects for a majority are not good.
As the laborious task of counting the ballots in Ireland’s complicated proportional representation system continued today, Lemass’ Fianna Fail party held 65 of the 108 seats decided.
There are 144 members In the Dail (parliament), but the speaker — a Laborite — does not vote.
James Dillon’s Fine Gael party had won 43 seats, Labor had 210 and independents 3.
Despite * a considerable increase in its 'shqre of the total vote, Fianna Fail -had not improved its share of the Seats. It had lost one to Labor and gained one.
NET GAIN
Fine Gall ,had a net gain of two, at the expense of independents who' normally supported Lemass and gave him coalition control in the previous Dail. Labor had a net gain of one from an independent.
With recounts demanded in several cases, final results were nqt expected before tomorrow.
Representation in the last Dail was Fianna Fail 70-seats, Fine Gael 48, Labor 18, Independent 7 and one vacant.
■it it it
The presept situation represented a considerable setback tor Lemass, prime minister since 1959. The 65-year-old politician had staked all his personal prestige on winning a majority.
ONE OF CALMEST Lemass said during the campaign — one of the calmest in Irish history — that he would go into opposition unless given the majority to push through his program of industrial and cultural reorganization.
★	★ j*
Fine Gael and Labor campaigned. heavily for extension of medical and welfare benefits, claiming they took too small a share of the national product.
quarter of the caaes, at' least
one memher^lfie Yanffly, usually a grandparent, halo diabetes.
If these findings are bom out, they may indicate that dia6etes in some eases constitutes a genetic hormonal predisposition to leukemia.
Radiation causes leukemia both in animals and humans. It does so in one large dose or multiple small ones.
The lot of physicians themselves hardly instills confidence; as a clqss, radiologists, dentists, dermatologists, radiation-using general doctors have much higher than normal leukemia rates.
One of the most intriguing chains of evidence as to the nature of leukemia centers around, the thymus, a gland
located between the neck and" the chest, behind the breastbone.
it ★	★
It now appears that at least in mice, the thymus plays a key role in leukemia. Indirect damage to the gland brings on the disease.
IN SOME MICE
In some mice, radiation and viruses cannot induce leukemia in the absence of the gland.
University of Minnesota scientists have found that a substantial number of cancer patients, and particularly leukemics, lacked gamma globulin, the stuff that antibodies are made of, and consequently are defenseless against infections.
Lymph cells, like those in the thymus, manufacture gamma globulin.
★ ' ★ ★ ■
The thymus seems to seed the system with lymphoid cells which become lifetime lymphocyte and antibody factories.
(Next: How your mind affects cancer.) *
(ASvgrtlfMNiit)
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Over m million DeWitt's Pills are sold by druggists day after day after -day, the world over-* tribute to their amazing action! ' ..
In Guard Probe
Romney Questions Officer
LANSING (KP) - “The ques-OiMlsrWhoiySsTespoiulble for what,”1 Gov. George Romney said Thursday . as he took a hand in. cross examining Maj. Gen.. - Ronald McDonald about actions which led to McDonald’s suspension as adjutant general of Michigan’s'National Guard.
“If anybody is guilty of misconduct, it is Jhe(SfaMe) Military Board and the ajrmory boards because they’re the only ones with authority there,” McDonald’s attorney, Thomas McAllister, contended.
The questioning by Rpmney concluded McDonald’s lOft-hour appearahee on the witness stand to defend himself against gross neglect of duty charges.
Romney’s 87-hour-old hearing for McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert goes into its 19th day Monday with Neifert still to be heard. Romney said he hopes the hearing can conclude Man-day.
One of the charges says the quartermaster general’s office purchased material fpr Camp Grayling and Lansing headquarters and charged it to local armories to conceal the true nature of the expenditures.
McDonald has testified the state military establishment should be considered “all conynon fort” and that the material was state material no
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matter which military unit used %':■**'* - , • ’/■.——’—7— Romney cited military laws which he said restricted use of armory funds to operation and maintenance of the armories.
“the question is whether anyone had authority to spend funds for other tiian the specified purposes,’ ’he said.
McAllister has contended that spending of armory funds is up to the armory boanls of control.
Romney told him at one point Thursday, though, “I don’t think the question of who«ls responsible has been ultimately de-decided.”
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i Jerome Hines Top Alumnus
Opera Star Honored by UCLA
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer —HOLLYWOOD IIC L A’&.. alumnus of the year is the famed Metropolitan Opera basso Jerome Hines,
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shchev, yet he came backstage after the performance to meet me. He offered a toast of peace
and friendship, and that indicated that the crisis would be abated.’r	-	.
* dr d
It is Hines’ favorite Jest that he might have had something to do with the Soviet leader's deci-
sion. When Khriishchev marveled at his height, the basso replied. “Why. I’m just a Cali-
fomia midget.”
- Hines lives in South Orange, N.J., with his wife and four young sons and makes about 40 forays into the hinterlands each year for concerts, which are “4he backbone of my finances.”
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i his old home-; town this week , to intone the - title role of , “Moses” at the THOMAS Music Center and to be notified of his selection by UCLA. He is only the second entertainment-world figure. The first was I choreographer Agnes De MHle to be chosen for the annual honor, others having been Ralph I Bunche, Ford Motor Co. Presi-I dent Arjay Miller, AtomicEn-ergv chairman Glenn T.
I Seaborg.
d dr ★
Hines, class of ’43, graduated; in chemistry .
; ”1 had thought I wanted to be j a singer since I was 16,” he ex- j plained. “I continued taking j < private singing lessons; at that 7 j time, the" best operatic coaches ; couldn’t afford to work for uni-1i ■ versities. I also was interested I j in chemistry, mathematics and ) physics, and I knew they could j; provide a good profession to fall' <
I back on.” ' •	» H
INTROVERTED LAD
Hines might never have ! achieved' his operatic triumphs ; if he hadn't been such an intro- <
I verted lad. A shy giant already j 6-feet-6 at 16, he was given vo- '
! cal lessons as a device to draw I him out. Teachers recognized j his gift immediately.
His father, a movie production official, paled at raising his boy to be a singer and conspired i to have a friend discourage him.
★ • * ★
The friend, Civic Light Opera | boss Edwin Lester, heard Je-! rome’s voice and instead told j his father: “Mortgage your house, sell your car, do any-j thing to give this boy opera j training!” Lester also changed j Jerome’s name from Heinz, to avoid any reference to pickles, j The newly named Hines was | signing with the San Francisco 1 Opera at 18. In 1946 he auditioned at the Met, won the Caruso Award and has been there j ever since. —	• j
LEADING HOUSES
He has also sung -in leading opera-houses of $urape and South America, missing on Par-1 . is, Vienna and London’s Covent f Garden. He' figures the high I j point in his career came when he sang “Boris Godunov” in Moscow in 1962.
“That was right in the middle | of the Cuban crisis,” Hines re-1 called. “Even oilr ambassador
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Veteran Fire Chief, 87, Calling It Quits May 1
ELYRIA,-Ohio (AP) - At the age of 87 and after nearly half century as fire Chief of Elyria, Wallace > N—Bates is stepping down.
Bates, the orfly full-time fire chief this city ever hired, said today he will retire May 11 _ i “It’s time,” said Bates, ‘*1 ■ can’t last another 100 years.”
...Out of the pages of the most amazing story ever written lomes
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Strange things are happening to
Troy Donahue Joey Heatherton Barry Sullivan
“My ^ Blood Runs Wfc
A _ UNI
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THE HUNTER (who it - the hunted?)
GLEHN FORD NANCY KWAN ROD TAYLOR SUZANNE PLESHETTE
FATE
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HUNTER %MiY COX NEHffllAH PEISffF-MARK STEVENS ss
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
Pipes New 'Twist' to Lawn Care
{fere’s a new twist that can put *n end to dragging out the sprinkling hose every hot, dry evening this summer.
The twist is a literal one given to a valve inside your home.
It waters your lawn, saving you lots of time, bother and mosquito bites.
An underground sprinkling system is a network of pipes laid beneath your lawn to supply several heads at ground level.
Such a system is not nearly as complicated or hard to install as many people imagine. NOT NECESSARY For one thing, it isn’t necessary to dig up the entire lawn to put one in. Only those areas where the piping will be laid need to be disturbed, and even there the sod layer is carefully removed during installation so; that it can be replaced intact when the job is done.
A plumbing contractor will survey your yard to estimate how many sprinkler heads you will need to sufficiently distribute water to all sections.
He will then design a piping layout to serve these distribution points that will do the best job and require the least materials and digging.
The control valve for your underground sprinkling system can be placed anywhere you want it — in the basement, garage, utility room or kitchen. ANOTHER REASON In addition to the obvious advantage of convenience, there is another good reason for installing this system.
It waters the lawn far more uniformly than hit-and-miss hose methods. And, because ft is so easy to operate, you’ll use it as regular!y as needed. (Hose sprinkling is a lot of trouble, and most people don’t do it as often as they should.)
If you can’t bear the thought of dragging out the hose again this year, why not get a cost estimate fr'om a qualified plumbing contractor soon?
hlHH
YEW HEDGE — This low bird bath is set off by the dark green of the yew hedge in the background; embellished with dwarf
In Informal and Formal Gardens
snapdragons. This pretty scene occupies a small bed at the side of a terrace.
Bird Bath Can Be landscape Feature
A bird bath is ordinarily and flowers afe light in color.] Is there a bird bath in your placed in a garden not only to afford a place for birds to drink
i In this case they do not contrast garden? If so, is it properly fea-: with the paving which also is tured and planted? It’s so easy
. light, but with the yew back- to beautify a bird bath. Why not
Amateur Burbanks Prepare for Spring
Bentgrass Worth Effort Expended
Bentgrass does have to be given a little more care than bluegrass-fine fescue, to look its best. But even then, the more erect Colonial bents don’t need so much thinning nor constant attention as do creeping bents of the golf green.
Yet Colonial bents, too, have that incomparably fine texture that has made the bentgrass name famous.
The Highland variety in particular has a bluish cast, most attractive cfeseup and to contrast to border plantings. Because the seed comes only from a limited growing area in Oregon, where die summers are normally hot and dry.
Highland should not be quite so insistent on continual dhtap-ness as are some baits. And since it Is available economically as seed, gardeners find it practical for maintaining those special nooks and glamor swards close by the house.
For best performance with any bentgrass, watering and regular feeding are needed. Also, bentgrass should be mowed low' compared to the bluegrass-fescue lawn—less than an inch, even % inch if you prefer. Mow frequently. Weeding or thinning may be wanted occasionally, and perhaps a fungicide now and then.
The moderate extra effort that bentgrass requires is compensated for in its splendor for those close-by turfs where nothing less will do.
Weed Seeds Germinate
Winter Path Cut Lawn?
Find your new lawn a meadow of weeds and at once the seed is suspect. Did you buy a parcel of weed*? Almost certainly not. You couldp’t if you wanted to. (A few years ago a chemical company offered fantastic prices for crabgrass seed, couldn't locate any!)
Thoroughly weedy seed just won’t pass muster of state seed laws; and growers of the elite lawngrasses like bluegrasses. and and fine fescues could baldly corral a buyer if the seed was really weedy.
No, that carpet of weeds almost surely came from old seed in the soil. Some seeds may endure for decades in a dormant elite, especially if buried fairly deeply.
They revive if the ground is cultivated or the normal sod thins. Only part of the crab-grass seed set any ‘ one year sprouts the next — .which still may. be plenty to fill the yard, however.
* * *
It’s costly to sterilize the lawn soil, killing the weed seeds 1 there, and the average guy just does not do it. But take heart. NEW LAWN
Even though the new lawn seems to come up weeds, a lot of ’em are just temporary, will disappear when mowing starts.!
Most others will be squeezed out as the perennial grasses thicken. And toe remainder can usually be controlled easily with herbicides such as 2,44).
More important than worrying; about weeds is to check your lawn seed to be sure only good grasses are contained, the kind listed as “fine-textured.”
* * *
The label must also note any official weeds, but you’ll find almost none are there. .
Examine your lawn now for signs of “permanent” paths across it.
Either plan to construct a path where Uiere are signs of
constant uhe or get ready for an early spring reseeding job.
The idea that a frozen lawn is not hurt by regularly walk-tng on it is erroneous. — ——
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four beds of petunias.
The bath serves as a focal point, at the meeting of the paths as they come from different directions in the garden.
Notiqe that both pedestal and petunias are light in color, conr toasting with the dark, raked earth of the paths.
In the bottom picture the low bird bath has a small area all to itself in a little bed at one side of-a terrace.
It has a dark green background of a yew hedge and a suitable foreground of dwarf snapdragons.
Once again, both bird bath
By CARLO SALZANO United Press International Now’s the time for amateur Luther Burbanks to leaf through seed catalogs and take an anxious glance at the lawnmower stored in garage or basement.
Visions of beautiful stretches of lawn dance through the head and almost at once, the back begins to ache the psychosomatic way.
Keep the dreams and forget the aches. Making and caring for a dream lawn do not have' to be a back-breaking chore.
With all the help that contemporary science provides, grass can be just as beautiful on your side of the fence.
4be best way to control weeds is to establish a program of good lawn maintenance.
The main tiling: select the right herbicides to * control broadleaf weeds, crabgrass and other weedy 'grasses. Follow directions and precautions listed on the container label and you can’t go wrong.
Use the chemical treatment before crabgrass germinates — during late April or early May.
Herbicides used before the grass comes up will prevent germination of new lawn grass seeds for two to four months. That means that you must Walt until fall to reseed toe town.
D-M-P-A applied at 15 to 20 pounds' per acre can be used to control crabgrass before it germinates.
+	* it .
If you have not stopped the weed before ft sprouts, apply P-M-A at weekly intervals for effective early control.
A chemical called two-four-D can be used in this war •ft dandelions, pound ivy and wflft carrot, garlic and onion. 1
The chemical should kill the weeds in one application without damaging the permanent
FORMAL GARDEN - Here a bird bath is the feature of a small, formal garden, ft stands where four paths meet and is set off with sweet alyssum and four beds of bright petunias. Note raked earth paths.	, w.
Check,your weather forecast! first. It is best to spray theI chemical when no rain is- ex-! pec ted for about 12 hours.
DON’T MOW
. After spraying, don’t mow the lawn for three or four days.' The weeds should die within two to four weeks.
Some precautions in the use | of (wo-foor-D: Don’t get it on | flowers, vegetables or shrubs. And don’t use the same sprayer for flowers or vegetables before washing it thoroughly j with ammonia..
Control of lawn diseases and ; insects is no hit-or-miss prop-j' osition. Before taking any ac-i tion, be sure you know whati your problem is.
* .it it
Most grass diseases can be! controlled with chemi-j cals known as fungicides. But 1 remember that such chemicals are poisonous and should be used with extreme care.
After you determine exactly! what disease you want to con-j tool, follow directions to the' letter.	1
Shad© Biennials From Winter Sun
The small -plants of foxgloves and Canterbury bells grown from seeds last year and due to beautify your garden in June should" be. shaded from the late1 winter sun.
They undoubtedly look beautifully green and healthy right I now, but it is well known that I these plants rarely die from winter weather until late February or early March'.	'
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It’s the new, easy way to control crabgrass, lawn insects and feed your lawn-all in one application.
Why fiiss with three different products to.do three different lawn jobs? New Agrico 1-2-3 does it all in one shot—and you save money in the bargain.
Agrico 1-2-3 kills crabgrass before it emerges, controls grubs and other lawn-eating toil insects gli
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Reid’s Fltwfl 1 Garden Crater 29255 Southfield Rd. NatHi •* 12 Mil* Read South Bald, Mich.	Reeheeter Elevator M3 University Dr. L Rochester, Mich.		Thompson's Garden Land 8310 L Highland Rd. M-59, 12 Miles W. of Pontiac * Milford, Mich.		Weingnrtz supply 48081 Von Dyke Utica, Micb.
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T11K I*UMT1AL’ l'ilKSS, FKluAY, At illL 9, 1963
C—H
May Be Invading Michigan
Virus Kills Corn Plants
flew disease which can completely destroy com crops may soon be heading into Michigan. And scientists—are - working earnestly to bdr the door against it. =: •
Called "Maize Dwarf Mosaic,” the disease is caused by a virus and transmitted by corn' leaf aphids. It has. already, ruined corn Crops in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Arkansas, Mis-souri, Tennessee, Ohio and other central and southern States.
- “To get aa idea jast how fast the disease is moving, you need only look at the Ohio situation,” reports E. C. Ross* man, Michigan State Unhrer*. sity crop scientist. “Two years ago the disease was reported in onlv two fields in 1H of Ohio. This year, dis* ease symptoms have been ^fonnd in all but six counties.
"We haven’t identified the disease in Michigan as yet, but we know that it is mighty close 4- probably just across the border. We also know that there is no fence yet built that can keep it out of the Wolverine State.”
• ★ . ★ •' dr
But there is one “fence” that could be “constructed” to4 protect Michigan corn growers. It’s called “disease-resistance.” ' FIGHT BEGUN
Rossman has already begun a search for Michigan-adapted varieties that are not susceptible to the disease. He notes that some resistant varieties have already been found, but most ] of these are too late in maturity „ far Michigan.
“There is aa outside chance that some of the~ varieties we are now using may carry at least some resistance.” contends Rossman. “Some of our experimental inbreds and hybrids were developed from prolific Tennessee, lines which carry some resistance to the disease.”
This winter Rossman will .start some breeding research in Florida. Next spring and summer, the breeding research Nmd evaluation will be conduct-ecN(n cooperation with the Ohio Statex University . Agricultural Experunmt Station to find out how welrHhe Michigan .varieties will perform in areas which are under severe attack from maize" dwarf mosaic.
*	* i
Most of this work wiD tied out' at a Porfemouth^Qhio field nursery. The experimt will be conducted iA a field where a farmer had 10 per cent of his com infected in 1962, ,50 per cent in 1963 and 100 per cent infection last year.
•‘Is areas such as these, some farmers have quit growing corn,” says Rossman. “A conservative estimate of total corn losses in 1164 due to the vinu disease in Ohio alone was about 5 million bushels.”
“But we at least have a start toward i protecting Michigan growers. We already know something about the disease and what onuses 4tr-We-ateo know, that it starts, slowly and that we may have an opportunity to get resistant varieties before it gets too well established.”
★	* *
Rossman just returned from a meeting at Wooster, Ohio, where scientists from through-, out the Corn Belt gathered to review information and plan research on maize dwarf mosaic. He was accompanied to the meeting by fou& other MSU scientists, all of whom wilt play j
Condition Tools m Before Storing to Avoid Rust JJ
lost “«srdener-fathersH are irlastinglv after the small fry put tools back where they be-g, clean and dry. ret* these same fathers, hard-issed for time,. frequently rod up all those expensive, pful pieces of gardening lipment, pack them into a wded comer df the garage tool-shed, and hope for the teach Fall.
The pleasures of a blooming ring garden will be some-kat watered-down if spread-s, mowers, and rakes pre-nt a rusty, neglected look. M applied to metal parts will tble the life of much garden lipment. When caring for ipreader, avoid dabbing nt near the holes to prevent Bible clogging.
m important-role -in. protecting Michigan’s corn crop. SPECIALISTS
These men include A. H. El-lingboe and N. A. Smith, of the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology; James Bath, an entomologist; and Stuart Hildebrand, another crap scientist.
If Rossman doesn’t find Michigan varieties that are resistant, be will probably’* cross Michigan material with late maturing (and resistant) southern material.
“This wouldn’t give us complete resistance, but some is better than none,” comments Rossman.
A second alternative would be the development of resistant lines from plant material already available. Even with Rossnian’s winter breeding research program in Florida, this project would take at least three years.
But he and his colleagues at least have a start on this serious com threat. And they have already bdgun an earnest effort to stop it from invading Mich-igan.
PRACTICALLY PERFECT—Cover the cracks with annuals and cut down the need to weed these spaces between stepping stones or patio squares. Here sweet alyssum borders the path and soon will cover cracks.
Sow Low Annuals to Carpet Crevices,
Before Planting
When planting summer bulbs in solid beds in new soil, take a good, sturdy shovel or spade, ■lift off the top soil one shovel-blade deep over the entire bed and pile it aside.
—Then take your spade or spading fork and improve the soil under it an equal depth. Mix in a 2-inch layer of compost and soihe good bulb food (or vegetable garden fertiliser) at the rate of 5 pounds per 10 by. 10-foot square.
Rake W surface smooth and set your bulbs evenly. Then prepare the top soil the same waj’ and return it to its original location.
Plant small bulbs the same way, if you so desire, but not j so deep or set them individually.
Time to Fix Cold Frame
Any warm day is a good time to repair your cold frame if you havb one or start constructing one if you haven’t..
'As small' a frame as 2 feet by~A- feet—will, enable-yoitJp. start seeds of annual flowers and vegetables for extra-early blooms and crons. *
As soon as these plants are out of the frame, it may. be used for planting seeds of perennials j- mud) cheaper from seeds than bought as plants.
North America has more than 50 kinds of oak trees. The most important is the white oak, which grows from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Course Covers Rose Gardening
Correspondence courses at Penn State announce the complete revision of the course on Rose Gardening.
. The new course deals with the culture and care of roses grown tor home gardens.
Growth habits, and special uses of all types are presented.
• For a copy of the course send your name and address with $1.25 to Roses, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802.
With the present popularity of terraces and patios, the many different kinds of paving often present weeding problems. Why give weeds a chance to grow?
Early sowing of annuals which naturally grow low and spreading will give these a head start and if you keep a space clear around thdm for just a Uttle while there’ll be no need to weed later in the season.
The annuals will cover the cracks and provide color and, sometimes, fragrance.
Shown in the illustration is sweet alyssum used in the cracks of a flagstone path.
* ★ « ★ .
It also, is used as a border along the edge of the path so that border and cracks will gradually merge into a carpet of one color.
MANY COLORS As you know, sweet alyssum is available with flowers of white, pink, lavender or purple so even this one annual-offers a wide choice.
Creeping sinnia might be
used in a similar situation and I its small yellow flowers would p r e s e d t a different c o 1 o r scheme from alyssum.	|
Lobelias with blooms of varying shades of blue or white would be equally suitable and grow especially well in .-light shade.
For long-season weed avoidance, verbenas in mixed colors or in white, pink, rose, lavender or purple . would be a happy choice — for these annuals continue to grow and flower until hard frost.
Portulacas are the gayest of the spreading annuals. Coming as they do with single or double flowers in bright yellows, roses, pinks and white, they are particularly suitable for a sunny situation where soil is poor for they thrive under these conditions.
Cutworms, working mostly at night, destroy young plants by j cutting the stems. They actually ruin more vegetation than they devour.
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU THURS., APRIL 15th J
TRUCKLOAD PAINT f
No Gimmicks-Just Low Prices \
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| 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424
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A More
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SCOTTS
Turf Builder
Scotts forf Builder i* trionized —it releases food as needed and grows greener, healthier, deeper rooted -grass in any soil.
2.000	sq. ft. bag.... 2.95
5.000	sq. ft. bag.... 4.95 . 10,000 sq. ft. bag.... 8.95
SCOTTS
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This big rugged spreader will last for year*. It ii rubber-tired. and ha* an accurate,
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Scotts Halts spread over your lawn now or before May 1 will prevent crab grass this summer — kills grubs, too.
2,3 OO-sq.-ft.
bag-------....5.95
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Scotts Family seed mixture thrives in/ sun or shade — ana in any kind of soil. All perennial /deed and noryegrara. ^
2,300-sq.-ft.
box... A..,. 4.95
NEW/;
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, Feeds your lawn end does four extra jobs:
I — prevents crab grass, foxtail and goose grass. 2—kills dandelions, plaintain and buckhorn. 3 —controls chick weed, knotweed and clover. 4—project* lawn against ants and grubs.
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Scotts Halts Plus prevents ugly crab grass before it starts. It kills grubs and discourages moles — and it fertilizes your lawn with slow-acting, long-lasting turf food.
2,500-aq.-ft bag.... 7.95
SCOTTS
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Thi» enameled steel spreader has rubber tired wheels. Just turn it over for automatic shut off.. Spreads any Scott products.	GIL
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MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WHOLESALERS-
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Rd. 082-2000
RENT KM!
• Fleer Seeders • Fleer Edgers • Rend Senders e Fleer PolltkoH
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware
905 Orchard Lako1 Avo. FE 5-2424
OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 P.M.
Made in SPRINGFIELD, Ohio
$15 Down Holds In Layaway
This ROTARY GARDEN
1965 Models
3 H.P.
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with Reverse NEW • IN
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for maximum p-otedioo, i Central far choke, ipeed and stop'cen-» ' . I'Ssrif :.1	v.ni.ntly locotod en bandit.
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Scotts guarantees you that Turf Builder will give you a better lawn than any other fertilizer—or money back!
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SCOTTS TURF BUILDER, 11,900 Sq. Ft. Bag.......V.......SS.95
HALTS, STOPS CRAB GRASS? 2,500 Sq. Ft. lag, Rag. 1.SS.SS.00
HALTS PLUS GRAB GRASS CONTROL end FERTILIZER COMBIMED, 2,500 Sq. Ft. lag, Reg. MS ......... SI JO
Scott's Grass Seed Now at Lower Prices
RYE
GRASS
lbe. ar After*
4k.
ii
Koetweky
BUIE
GRASS
SijM. or More
RED
FESQUE
5 Lb*. *r After*
89**.
i
Trim Edges Chemically
The frequent chore for' every borne gardener, of keeping afofcii neatly trimmed with mechanical edgers, and lawn ahears. will'become as old-fa*h-inned as “chopping kindling for the kitchen stove” for .those who use E-Z Edge.
E-Z Edge is composed of two chemicals: one killing the grass and weeds; the other for -long term soil sterilization. These chemicals are laminated into a water soluble plastic strip.
When this tape Is laid down and watered thoroughly, the plastic disappears, releasing the chemicals into the topsoil. The effectiveness lasts hp to five years and costs about two and one half cents per foot. Many applications have been found: trimming the lawn next to walks; eliminating weeds and grass between flagstones slabs and from cracks; establishing a “grass free” line between lawn and shriib area; underneath chain link or picket fences; around sprinkler heads; adjacent to walls and buildings, and around swimming pools.
ALSO, it is ideal for the mark -ing of lines on athletic fields, around traps and fairways on the golf course and around head-ctones in cemeteries.
The deposited chemicals leave a distinct path, up to a maximum of four inches wide wherever application is made, Growth beyond this width will not be affected, when used according to simple “step-by-step” directions. Neither chemical is hazardous to children or pets.
It Is available in packages containing 60’-300’ and 1,000’ of tape at leeal lawn and garden stores and counters.
Time to Dis Caterpillar Nests
March and April are the months to seek out and burn 1 tent caterpillar eggs Children as well as adults often I make this pre-spring project. School classes and garden 1 clubs can run’contests to get rid of this serious pest, the 1 Eastern tent caterpillar.
1 Egg masses containing 150 to 350 eggs each are feuod | encircling smaller twigs of wild cherry, apple, hawthorne, 5 flowering crabapple and qujnce.
The egg masses are oval-shaped, like a football, choco-I late-brown in color, glistening wilh a varnish-like coat. | The twigs encircled are smaller in diameter than a. lead I pencil. If you don’t get rid of eggs early, the tent cater-| pillars can completely defoliate valuable trees when they i hatch.
Do this: With a sharp knife slice off the twig back of I the eggs, then burn the egg masses. It’s as simple as that. I Othewise, you would have to rely on sprays to control the I tent caterpillars later.
Mail Course for Basics
For a general but comprehensive presentation of growing1 flowers at home, The Pennsylvania State University offers a course in floriculture by correspondence. .
Basic gardening practices, including soil management, plant propagation, and care of annuals, perennials, roses and container-grown plants both -indoors and odt, make up the lessons. Some technical information is given, but it’s written in easy-to-read language. .
Anyone may enroll and get a copy of the course by sending his name and address With 32.50 to Home Floriculture, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania
Pansies Blossom a Long Time
With moderate attention, pansies will give your border blooms for months.
If you have raised pansies from seed, transplant before the buds form te reduce shock to a minimum, compared with blooming time.
Keep the flowers plucked to increase vitality for growth.
Fertilize lightly occasionally (monthly) to help increase the size of flowers, and pinch back long shoots. Pansjes enjoy a bit more water than many other plants, so plant theih in a bit of a hollow to provide a rain catcher. *
REDWOOD n, HOME m GARDENm
Saw Textured Redwood-Rustic In Appearance
Ideal For: Fence Boards, Board and Batten Siding, Garden Steps
ROUGH SAWN BEAM STOCK 4x6 3x8
* CARDIN STIRSf
DSC BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE
1x12
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00
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CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
CLEAR and STANDARD GRADES
1x4-12	2x4-12
5/4x4-12	4x4-T2
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i have many utec such,a* board and batten tiding
fXahold^#.ta^ fl
♦ MORI COMfORJ?
USE MULTI-PURPOSE
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No matter what size the lot, the garden offers plenty of room to exercise your imagination. Redwood it a natural choice for your garden because of its performance qualities, whether it be a teahouse, greenhouse, potting shed, or even a moon-watching platform. Redwood qualities are: excep-, tional durability, resistance to weathering and ability "to hold a finish, assure longer service and a finer appearance then is possible with any ether building material.

BURKE
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4495 Dlxl* Hwy.
Push-type rotary mower features easy-spilt recoil starter, 7M white steel wheels, turquoise enameled deck, chrome U-type handle.
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Milorganite... 50 lb. bag....2.95
"Bleeding Heart*' Peat-..«-»,,	. 67c
3 Large-Size Canna Bulbs....  53c
Belgium Bagonias............  34c
Elephant Ear Bulbs........aach 34c
Bona Moal, 5-Lb. Bag .........87c
15-oz. Plant Insecticide. Bomb.1.2T
Patio Blocks .............5 for $1,00
Victoria Rhubarb............. 63c
Woman's Vinyl-Coatod Gordon Glovat...	78o
Whita Flowar Guard Fence, 10” x 4'.Ole
50 Ft. 7/16" Oia. Gordon Host...... .../1.27
SQUEEZE ’N WEED
43c
:	s
JETSTREAM WEED BOMB
1.17
23-ox. aerosol bomb for quick and efficient control of weeds.
SAVE! 3 Cu. Ft. Metal
Garden Cart
5.77
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A blend of fine textured, permanent' grata seeds. Includes Kentucky Blue.
KENTUCKY MERiON BLUE
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50-LB. BAG FERTILIZER
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50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT
K.mart gras* seed mix, :;
10% Merton, 76% Ke«* :• tacky -fUuegrat*. :j
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GLENWOOD PLAZA .	. North Perry Street at Glenwoo'd
THE PQNTI AC EERSS, Ffel D A¥r-AERH—9, IftB.'L
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BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP .
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, I • Public Hearing will be held by Planning Commission ol the TowmMp •* Bloomfield, Oakland County, -MIchL 0«n- on /Ray 3, IMS, el 9:00 o'clock . b’M., at-the Township Hall, 42oo Tela-
graph Road, In Mid Towmiblp.............
purpose of .considering the changes to Ordinance No, 47, being thi Zoning Ordinance:
To raiona from R-l, One Famly Ra-sldentlal District to 11-2, One Family Residential 0 Is It let, the following described property:
Land bounded on tha North by Ward Road, on Ifte -East by Telegraph Road, except - a commercial strip along the was! side of Telegraph Road, and also, excepting a parcel of acreaga containing 29.610 acres In Section 6. Bounded on the South by Square Lake Road end section line to existing R-2, One Family Residential District, and- bounded on the Watt by Hammond Lake Estates No. 1:
(CM!) Part of the northwest V

Ur comer, thence-N. 2*2to E. take ■a teei, thencet S. 66*21' E. 'Jot '*
. thence N. 97*27'20" W. 266.62 f ■ I, Section S, 0.71 Acres, at (Art pt N. V “
(C31A) That 7
of sW ik lyln.	... ..... — ..
Telegraph Road, except beginning at Intersection of SWIy line US-26 Highway E and W Vi line, thence S. 66*21' E, 16.15 feet, thence S. 63* »' W. 200 feet, thence N. 66*21' W. 245.36 feel to E and W VS line, thence S. 07* 27' 20" • E. 306.20 feet to beginning, also except beginning at NE comer Out lot , A “Square Lake Country Club", thence N, along to Una 10.60 feet, thence NWly along SWIy R/W line of US-26 Highway 65 feet, thence SWIy at 90* to SO line 69.70 feet, thence Ely along N. line of Outlet A 94.79 feet to beginning, except the SWIy 200' lying adlacent and parallel to the SWIy line of Telegraph, Road, Section ft-	.
(C32) SW to ot SW to, Section ft 37.r '
’. 320.77
(CMC)'Part ot SE to beginning at S V4 comer, thence N.< ** feet, thence S. thence S. 1*31*41 11*59' '
I. M4 Acres.
(C36D) Part of SE to beginning, paint distent S. 00*50* E. 3M?0f* from S to comer, thence N. 1*3]« v 194.06 feet, thence S. SO'SO' E. Ill **« thence S. 1'31*40" 0. 176.06 feet, them N. 00*50' W. 110 feet to beginning, Se lion 5. 0.S3 Acres.
nlng
it SE c

comer “Dell Rose Gar N 00*32? w. 320.07 feel "Kemp Orchard Estates", curve to right, radius 615 N 4TV30" W. 157.36 feet,
E 60 feet, thence N 00*51' thence H* 1*09' E 1150 ft 12'25'$7" E 61.10 feet, toehj- •- _
E 150.71 feet, thence S 67*M‘ E. 61.34 feet, thence N 1*32'30" 6’**:'® !**' thence S. 67*36' E 64 »
1*32*30" W. 100.10 feel, thmce^S. 67 36 E. 159 feet, thence S. 00‘27'M' , E. 100 feet to to line, thence S. 1*32 30' W-1401.50 feet to beginning. 16 Acres, sec-
’TcWB) Part of E. toof NW to begin;
center of Ward Road, thence st y ro NW comer “Dell Ro»eV(?erdmt to s. to beginning. 145 Acres- Sectton 6. (C54A-1.) V.Pf.rt t*.'2pi?r.‘ Cto.
TIN, RISE. Section 6. Lots ) thru 31, Inclusive, Oa|l Roes' Gardens.
T|H, RISE, Sections SSL Lots 1 thru 6, Inclusive,	Block	1, Square	Lake
Country Club.	:
* TIN, R10E, Sections 5 A 6. L thru it Inclusive, Block 2, Square Country Club.	\	*	-
T2N, ride. Sections 5 ft 4. Lots 1 thru 37, Inclusive,	Block	3,	Squore	Loko
Country Club.
’ T2N, RI0E,	Sections I I	2	Entire
Blocks 4, 5, end 6, Square Labe Country Club,
TIN, RtoE, Sections S ft 6. Liits 1 20. Incluslvs,	Block	7,	Square
Country Club.
TIN, RIM. Sections .5 S, 6,' Lv-,, thru 11,.Inclusive, Block I, Square Loko Country Club.
T2N, R10E, 'SOctlonS 5 ft 6. Lots 1	.
2, Indusivp, 1 Block 7,* Square Lake Country Ctob.
T2N, RlOE,	Sections	5	ft *4. L
thru	10,	Incluslvs,	Block	10i	S
Lake Country Club,
TIN, RISE,	Sections	S	ft 6. Lu.	.
—	11	Inclusive,	Block	17,	Square
-Country Club.
TIN, R10E, Sections S ft 6. Lots 1
(C54A-
sectlon iyinu
Country Ctutf'. corner of E '
1*12' E- 390 *'
Loko Country Club.
T2N, RlOE, Section 5 ft 6. Lots 1 thru 25, Inclusive, Block 14, square Lake Country Club.
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	S	ft	6.	Lots	1
thru 15, Inclusive, Block 15, Square Loks Country Club.
TIN,	RlOE,. Sections	$	ft 6.	All	of
Block 16, Square Lake Country Club.
T2N,	R10E,	Sections	5	ft	6.	Lots	1
thru	40, Inclusive,	Block	17	Square
Lake	Country Club.	.
TIN,	R10E,	Section!	S	A	6.	Lots	1
thru	36, inclusive,	Block	10,	Squire’
Lake	Country Club.
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	S	ft 6.	All	ef
Block 19, Square Lake Country Club.
T2N,	RlOE,	Sections	S	ft	6.	Lots	1
thru	61, Inclusive,	Block	20,	Square
Loko	Country Club.
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	5	ft	6.	Lots	1
thru	II, Inclusive.	Block	21,	Squeio
thru ______ ...______
Lake Country Club.
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	S	ft	6.	Lois	l
thru	3$. Inclusive,	Block	35,	Squire
Lake Country Club. -	<
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	5	ft	6.	Lots	1
thru	40, 'Inclusive,	Block	26,	Square
Loks Country Cluh.
TIN,	RlOE.	Sections	5	ft
thru	.5, Inclusive,	Block
Loko	Country Club.'
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	5	ft
thru	10, Inclusive,	Block
Lake Country Club.
TIN.	RlOE,	Sections	5	ft
thru	21, Inclusive,	Block	.
Lake	Country Club.
JIN, RlOE, Sections 5, ft 6. Outlot A, Square Lake Country Club except b*fllo-ning at a point distant S O’OS'30" E 42.37	feet from NE	comer	thereof,, th
S 41*13’ W 160.21 feet, th S 40*47* ft 123.43 feet to E lino said Outlot A, th N 0*08'30" W 106.30 feet to point of beginning.	.	, ■"
TIN,	RlOE,	Sections	S	ft	6.	Square
Lake Country Club that part of Outlot


Deathi in Pofitiac,
. ' 692.24 I
V. 390 tear, eet to beginning. [
excem ........■» ■»» P°ln'
* E%9S.4l toot from NW corner o
. Of	Vfce	S. IjHl C*
fMt thUcaN. 72*16 E 25370 feet, g-OI, 2**J0t-W-357J0 Met, theneO
comer thereof, th S 61*13* W 160.21 'feet, th S 48*47' ft 123.43 feet to E line said Outlot A, th N 0*00*30" W 106.00 feet to point of beginning. .
TIN, RlOE. Sections 5 ft 6. Outlot B, Square Lake Country Club.
9T2N, RtOE, Sections 5 ft 6. Squirt Lake Country Club House Property.
TIN, R10E. Sections 5. Lots 39 thru 64, IncluSIvt, Telegraph Square Lake Acres Subdivision..	,
. TIN, RlOE, Sections S. Word Orchards, 789A, E 500 feet of Outlot B as mess
JACK'W. LAPIDES
Service for Jack W. Lapides of 91 S. Shirley was to have been this’ morning at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield.
Mr. Lapides died yesterday.
He leaves a brother, Abe of Birmingham, and three, sisters, Mrs. . Jack Cohen, Mrs. Sidney Siegel and Mrs. Julian Levine.
MRS. THOMAS ANDREWS
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. ThomaA (Virginia I.) Andrews, 43, of 1815 S. Commerce will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at foie Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Andrews died Tuesday after a long illness. She was a member of the Walled Lake Baptist Church.
•Surviving besides her husband ire two daughters, Carol at home and Mrs. Barbara Apsey; and two Sons, Roger and Dar-ron, both at home.
GEORGE E. FREEMAN
LAKE ORION - Service for George E. Freeman; 69, of 343 Anderson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
A former employe at foe Veterans Administration Hospital in Danville, UK, Mr. Freeman died yesterday after a long illness.
He was a member of the Christian Church of Alvin, 111.
Surviving are his wife, Imo-gene; three daughters, Mrs. Jesse J. Hoover of Oxford, Mrs. James Wallace of Fort Wayne, Ind., apd Eleanor, at home; a son, Donald of Lake Orton; a
brother; two sisters; and six | Home, in Pontiac after 3 p.m.
tomorrow.
She Was
grandchildren.
JAMES B. MEYERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for James B. Meyers, 96, of 2000 Woodward will be .1:30 p.m. Monday at foe Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hil( Cemetery.
Mr. Meyers died yesterday After a long illness. He was a retired Pontiac Millwork employe, and a member of the First Baptist Chureh.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Slater and Mrs. Orphia Goff of Pontiac; two sons, Harold of Howell and William of Waterford Township; three sisters;: seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
MRS. REX RANSOM ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Rex (Lois N.) Ransom, 36, of 2480 Liter died yesterday after a short illness. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral
'beginning.. Section 12.
. Lets 1 thru IS, Lot* ; Bloomfield Hill* Estates, Lot* 67 . thru 50, ’ Lot*
■I Bloomfield Hit* Estate* No
member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Deborah and, Valerie, and a son, Stephen, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Guest of Tampa, Fla.; a brother; and two sisters.
, MRS. JAMES WATKINS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Service for Mrs. James (Lena M.) Watkins, 85, of 5811 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at foe Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial wiH hie in North Farmington Cemetery.
An Eastern Star service will be held at 8 this evening at foe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mrs. Watkins died yesterday after a long illness.' She was a member of Walled Lake Civic Club, Commerce OES No. 301, Keego - Cass Women’s Daughters of Veterans of foe Civil War and White Shrine of Pontiac.
Surviving are two sons, Don-
Waterford Twp. loSfepUp Traffic Safety Campaign
Alarmed over foe sharp increase in fatal accidents this year, Waterford. Township o f -ficials yesterday laid the ground work for a stepped-up traffic safety campaign.
The first sfop will be immediate establishment pt a traffic safety school conducted by the police department.	.
Motorists cited for serious moving violations will be ordered to attend foe classes by foe township’s Justices of foe peace prior to sentencing.
Also discussed at foe informal meeting of community officials, police officers and foe justices were other measures aimed at reversing an increasing accident trend.
Principal attention was given i suggested upward revisions Clufol — fines f°r speeders and a gen-
L/IUOp aopIIv tmurtipr nnlirv flffainst foe
earlly tougher policy against foe flagrant violator.
TO CHECK OTHERS
___ Justice Patrick K. Daly, who
aid and James A. of Walled! was host for the meeting, will Lake; a brother, Henry Braid- check speeding fine practices wood of Lakeville; three grand- elsewhere in the state and re-Ichildren; and one great-grand-!port to the group at a future —	1 meeting.
Daly and John E. McGrath, the township’s other justice, both said they generally fine a speeder one dollar per mile over foe limit.
three for the period last year.
Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson, who requested the meeting, said that all efforts must be made to stop the highway slaughter.
’CAN’T TOLERATE THIS’
“The majority of society can no longer tolerate this minority which uses our. roads as a playground,’’ Anderson said.
Trustee Rudy Mansfield attributed the accident problem in part *4o foe fact that many motorist feel that Waterford is “soft on tickets’’ and become careless.
Proclaim April 12-17
Future Teachers Week
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 12-17 as Future Teachers Week in Michigan to promote interest among young people in teaching careers. Romney also proclaimed May - as Hemophilia Month to encourage foe fight against the disease, mainly affecting children.
City Motorist Hurt in Crash
A rear-end auto crash yesterday hospitalised a 27-year-old Pontiac man, Donald Brown of-147 N. Merrimac.
According to poUce. Brown’e car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by William D. (Wander, 47, of 28 S. Edith.
Brown was listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with back injuries.
Ostrander told police his car slid into Brown’s as he tried to stop for a red light at N. Pad-dock and Ellwood. The accident happened at 4:15 p. m.
The yearly value of new non-farm homes and apartments built in this country increased 318 per cent between 1946 and 1963.
(ASvqrttiowuRt)
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do (also teeth drop, slip or wobble ----------1, ieufhor

i annoyed end omborrooeod bY such handicaps. fApmi’H, an alkaline (non-ocld) poorder to oprtu-kle on your plates, keeps falae teeth more firmly set. Olvee confident feeling ot security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, paoty <* fueling. Get FASTJCETH tc
child.
MRS. DEE (AftGIE) WILSON
ORCHARD LAKE - Mrs. Dee J, (Angie T.) Wilson, 90, of 3540 Seminary died today. Her body will lie.in state at foe C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, after 3 p.m. tomorrdw.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Beryl E.) Sweet-man of Orchard Lake; two grandsons; a brother; and a sis-
Though the total number of accidents in foe township is up only slightly this year to date over foe same period a year ago, 10 fatal accidents occuiTed in foe township during foe first quarter this year compared to
I S. 13*11


Outlot
Orchards* 789C, That l i Ivina W of CMtwa *^f ^
ginning at poim	-
h-Tl56» V.	N 00-32* E
IfJritinceT 13*"' W 11773 Wot. JSeSs. 0**<2' WJ1U4 toot to begin-
King. 0.4f A*™ J&Z'J sh 14, begin
Tc54A-») p*r>,ot e ^#Uw,4t ft 5
NW corner ot E * Ol SW to. '
&V‘toL^N.W * " t” th»nc« S 09*42- W 2243 <««* b ntno. 0.31 Acres. Section 6.	,
7c54A-4) Sort of SW to. beglnnin
JHTsftSvgft
su th N 75° 32' I 32028I	«
24*20' E 41.50 fttt. th $^35 ^ j
ll^icjr toe?4 to beginning. 1.30 A
*TcMA-si Pert ot SW ^,n point distent N 09*M JE	(
Th* text ot said proposed amendment or change end accompanying mops are available for public inspection of too office of toe Township Clerk during I —.-I— business hours.
Herbert Herzberg. Cheirman Blpomfleld Township Planning Commission
. Wqpdcrest
MRS. CLINTON LIPPARD
Service Saturday for Firm Cofounder
County, Michigan.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the.
Township Beard of the Township of	r, • . A, ■ _ * _ _
Bloomfield ho* fontetivoiy declared ns - Service for Mrs. Clinton totontton^to make th* toltowlng Im- (£ula) Lippard, COfounder Of .construction of 'vtoier mom and! the Lippard Furniture Co. and ‘tototoSToJ ." wat*r*m*in- in mm.- O’Dell Cartage Co., will be at vuw Road ,rem s,uirr*' *oad *° w*s,‘ j 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon 360 toot ot 6" water mom in Mo*#- Funeral Home with burial in mn4oCti!rt of o" water main in Whi»-1 Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessment Improvements by Bloomfield Township Board (District No. 166).
To the owners- of the following described property:
(C-76) That part of th* ei th* northeast to lying southerly o. me, south lino of Devonshire Downs except the south 25.17 acres. Section 9.
(C77A4) Port Ot the oast to of too
I Bloomfield t
I to of
9» 07' 05" I
sence S. I . 39’07'0S'
E. 750.
^polnt distant
07'M" W. 206 feet. i: 100 feet, thence ) feet, thence N. to beginning. Sec-
(C97FI Pert of the beginning af point on ' i IIS-10 Hwy, distant S.
! feet ft S. 31*37- E. 13 toe northwest section ct
Rood from squirro Rood "to"city I Mrs. Lippard died Wednesday wto*'in west-1 after an illness of seven monfos.
A graduate of foe University ■fiof Vincennes, she helped her . Orto? from* wntview"^oecLto *Lono husband establish the furniture
Lake Read........	_ l and cartage businesses at 133
to Oakland more than 35 years
Kernwey,	...	. . V	,
. u i	During this period, she served
Long Lake Rood from Kern way Drive bookkeeper and assisted With
*°H50VtoS* *kT'lw*torHllm<rin,ytn"uUS oP«ration of foe business.
Loke Read between, Squirrel Road and	— ,	..
Western Film Maker* j
r main In WOstvlew
water main I
170 feet of 6"
I- E. 459.75 i feet from |
i. 50*23’
M......Orly*.
AH' to Section 12, Bloomfield ship. Oakland County, Michigan: hos tentatively designated toe special
m*r of E
* s' 00*33 / 292.20 Section 6.
Istant
of SW to, beginning at ~-‘r E 902.56 toet ft is* au iret from NW comer | iw w, th N 65-33' E 26A75 24*30' E 60 feet, to 8.70*06
it Ih N 13*11’ W 90 feet to g46 Acres. Section 6. -Port of SW to. beginning at
Uf 4 Apple wood /Land# Section f.
Loti 1 thru 140 inclusive; Lots 42 thru tl inclusive; Lets « thru 101 Inclusive of Colonial Estates* Section 10. Lot 1 except beginning at the I northwest lot comer, thence S, 70*57 1^
I 1M.« toef. toenc* N* 5r*54-31“ W. lO.n
feet, toenc* N. 30*05'29" E. 105 feet to beginning) also Lots 2 thru 10 Inclusive, of Devonshire Downs, Section 9.
Lots 4. 5, end 12 of Oouqlas Alvin Subdivision, Section 7. All In Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, Michigan. •
. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, toot too I Township Board o» th# Township of f Bloomfield has fenfotlvely doctored Its-1 ■ -	o make to* following Improvw
(9*16* E

v 145.30 9oot to beginning. 0.76
N 15*33* E 266.75 toot, to N 00 toto. to S 06-57' W 229.90 H np*rt’	boglnnino at
K SW to, to S 26*20' W *® *J*9; 14' w 253.70 feet, to N 13 11 j l*et, th N 77'69' E 267JO feel tng.' 0.60 Acres. Section 4.
M Part of E to of SW to. be-t point dtotont N 09*36* E 290.60 Mr E 355.66 »e*t tromNW B W at SW to, to S 1*20 ■
Construction of water main and OP; purtenances as follows: 2600 toot of 12" water main In Lahser Rood from toe existing transmission main In Square Lake'' Roed to Hickory Grove Road.
1160 toet of 0" water main In Hickory Grove Road between Lahser Roed and Colonial Way,
Colonial Trail from Colonial Woy
760 toet of 0" water main In Colon! Troll between Roswell Drive and tl north intersection of Colonial Way.
CJoPtoi Estsl
or main in Roswell - main northwesterly r main serving Lot ier main In Cotonlal 4th Intersection of
72.10
Binning. > .’■
irt of se <.
point N 13
Section corner, m awn w ity tin# of Lokevtew Btvd. of iM Country Club" to • potot it HE comer ot Lot 2B Block - to w to toet to NE comer '20, to 5 120 feet to S lino i, to Ely elfl 0 1 too'of Section tng. 23.30 Aeros. Section *.
el 1/. Corllnn A hiflln-
rt of SE to beginning at In# Lot 1 Block 33 "Squore y Club" District S 0*63* * from NE Lot corner, to 1.65 toot, to N 19*11’ W 45.90 06*J0* W 70.10 toot, to S 310.05 feet, lb S 1*35* E N 07*63' I 392.06 feat to 13 Acres. Section 4, ot SE to beginning at point. Tr W S foot brum I to
4 ursnr' w 434.73 ta*t.
1 «ii t*ot, to s m*nr■* «• w, to N alg E section lino tM Acres. Saciton ft
Way from toe Cotonlal Tretl to ■ ■ ot Colonial Troll,
ISO feet of 6“ water mein in Belrei Place.
Located In Sections 9 and 10. Bloom-f ield Township and'ha* tentatively deetg-nated to* specie! assessment district
provements la to be assessed as consisting of all to* loft and parcels of lottos set forth above.
Plans end estimates have been prepared and or* an file with to* Township Clerk tor public examination.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE toet to* Township Board will meet1 on April 20. IMS, at 0:00 o'clock p.m., at too Bloomfield Township Half, 4200 Telograph Rood. In ton Township of Bloomfield for tot purpose of hearing any objec-tieni to too petition, to the Improvements and to too special assessment district therefor.
,	. OELORtS V, LITTL*;
Township Clark April » agd Ift 1965
| NOTICE OF HEAR I NO ON SPECIAL nents by Bleom-(District No. 1*7), to mo owners 1 or too following described properly:
TCtlSA) Part ot to* west W ot too southwest .16 beginning pt point dletont N. 0*09'10" W. 937.31 toet tram too southeast comer of to* West W of to* southwest 16, thence Ol. 39*33*35" W. 530.56 feet, thence ft. *'J9'1J" W. 31.37 toot, toenc* southeasterly' along center ot Long Lake Rood to north and south to (too. thence N. 0*09'10" m to beginning. except beginning at point to center Itoo of E. Long Lake Road mint n o° ii' lAl.ll I at f a n a $. 74*34'30" C. 715.65 fait ond S. SJ-47'51" E. 369.31, toot from tot ooufhwMl section corner, toenc* N. S9*6V3B" E. 390 toet, time* S. 1‘inr* E. 530.90 toet.
Plan* i ■ _______________________ „
pared and *7* on file with toe Tot ship Clerk for public examination. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE toot
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALI Notice Is hereby given by " signed lhat oh April It, 1065, 4 a.m. *t 22500 Woodward. Ferndale, land County, Michigan, pu' H 1963 Chev. 2 Or.,.bearing 30311N 166-297, will be b*W, tor cash ^ toe highest bidder. Inspection thereof* may bb mode ol above address, Oaklar County, Michigan, “
'*-*“1: March X.. ____
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CQRP.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC. SALE On April 12, 19*5, at 2:00 p.m. at Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, a Chevrolet. Serial No. 31I67F119005, be sold at public auction for cosh highest bidder. Car -may be Inspe *r. above address. v .	April I and 9,
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP .-NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given, toet
Barred by Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)—Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s government barred western film companies from shooting in Cambodia today because of comments British actor Peter O’Toole and Israeli actress Daliah Lavi made about the, country.
A government announcement accused O’Toole and Miss' Lavi of “scandalous disparagement against Cambodia’’ after the filming in foe country of “Lord Jim.’’ It said other western {ilm makers also had dispar- j ;ed Cambodia.
BUY THAT
' tond a vary important
first step
to homo ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifed home loan specialists. Your questions will be answered by an expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan over all tho others.
Open Doily 9 A.M.'to 4 P.M.
Saturdays 8:30 A.M. td 12 Noon
==^1 it *****
75
West Huron
Established 1890
NEW
PHONE NUMBER 338-7127
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
1
WkeBl-a^naiuL
AUTOMATIC DRIVE
(exclusive from Wheel Horse, of course)
e No shifting gears I e Full power at My speed I e Select any of an infinite number of speeds — forward or reverse I
Now*, do those yard, garden or anow removal joba in lam tima, with lam energy! Get a 4-season horse (Wheal Hone, Of course) . . with all-new Wheel-a-Matic Drive! Enjoy instant automatic apeed changes, select an infinite number of apeeds — up to 6 mph forward; up to 3 mph reverse! Nothing to shift! Clutchless speed selection offers greater, efficiency, greater capacity. Wheel-a-Matic is as emooth as the folly automatic drive of an automobile — try it today!
Teat-ride a 4-season Horse (Wheel Hone, of course) — try the smooth Wheel-a-Matic Drive! Select from our complete stable of wipnen. Models from 6 to 10 H P.! 36 attaching tools available for added versatility! COME IN TODAY!
See it at
KING
BROS.
Poatiac Road at Opdyks FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
PARTS aad SERVICE
WMu %
108 NORTH SAGINAW
COMPLETE 7-PC. SOFA BED OUTFIT SAVE *50.00 FRI. and SAT.
Planning
aHrma mupvpmipvptaq
Commission of toe Township M ___
field, Oakland County, Michigan, on May 3. 1965. at 1:00 o'clock p.m., of toe Township Hall. 4300 Telegraph Rood. In sold Township tor too purpose of considering toe following changes to Ordinance No. 47, being toe coning Ordinance:
To rezone from B-3, General Business and R-l, One Family Reeldontlal District to R-M, Multiple Family Residential District, to* following de-
Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning af to* East 16 corner of said Section 4, - thence South Is II* West 33.1 feet, thence North IT® 54' 20" west .424.71
l continuing North 2® 51' East
Rood (radius «= I1.3B3.31 foot, chord bear* South 46° sr 43" cm
210.0	TOM a distance of 210.0 feet) thence South 46*21' f**t along-said southwesterly line ef Telegraph Road
776.00	toot of East line of Mid Section 6; thence South 2* 10' Watt along MW East section lino 500.15 tool to too point of beginning- containing 29.610 acres, more or less.
. The above property Is located between Telegraph and KHngensmtth Road*. South of Word Rood. Section a. Bloomfield Township-Tha text of saM proposed amendment or change and accompanying maps or* available-for public Inlpectssh af the office af the Townshp Clerk during regular eulimse iwnL... ,	-
HEffBERT HERZftERG
Only Your Overnight Guests Will Know It’s a Bed!
A complete, smartly styled living room you can use as a bedroom for. 2 for sloop-over guests or the family! Roomy sofa converts to sleep 2, has concealed bedding compartment, long-wearing nylon frieze cover. Chair has reversible, foam cushion. You get modem cocktail table and 2 step end tables plus 2 stunning Table lamps.
Rogular 199.95
Complete for Only
Sofa Sleeps 2 Persons
if
t 1>~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1963
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale ffackage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
rawrrt
Apples. OoKton Oelldmis. ou Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu.
Apples, Red Delicious, bu.
Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu.
Apples, Jonathan, bu. ..........
Apples, Jenettum, c.a. ,bu......
Apples. McIntosh, bu.	......
Apples, McWttoeh, C. A., bu.....
Apples. N. Spv, bu. ..........
Apples, H. Spy, C.A., bu. ......
Apples. Steele Red, bo..........
Apples, Cider, ejoLces,
Onions, dry, 4Mb. bag .......
Parsnips,’ bu.
Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. ...........
Potatoes, new. SO lbs. ...........
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse db. belts. Turnips, topped, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
ORTROIT POULTRY > DETROIT (API - Prices paid
GTh£ S-V w &
• large fiSh BnodtUns »-3Sl smal Browns Grade A large 33%-34; medium 3831; checks 22-23.
CHICAGO aUTTBR. BOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mei Exchange — Butter steady,- wt
C,Em? shrady*to firm; wholesale buying
5S"or“0Smr(Gr^d.' f^KLtJK
mixed 33'/j; mediums 3;; standards 37; dirties unquoted; dtecks ».
wholesale buying prices
; heavy hens 23-23%.
Livestock
DBTMOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle 200; trade on tho smell supply at sleughler classes steady; load average choice 921 lb belters 23.25; about 5 head high choice around 1190 lb steers 74+6; utility cows 14.00-tS.n; canner and cutter cows 11-14.
™ -" —--------------s *q test trade
t test trade.
week ago berrews gilts and tows 25 cants higher.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 5,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; 14 190-225 lb 1t.IO-ll.2S; 1-3 100-230 17.50-18.00; 2-3 330-360 lbs W.7S • 1 ... 1-3 38+00 lb SOWS 13.25-15.75; 400-500 lbs 14.7S-1SJI; 2-3 500-400 lbs 14.2S-1S.00; hoars 12.5-13.50.
Cam* 000; calves none; hardly enough slaughter steers for market test; tew toads choice 1440-1,235 lb 25.25-24.00; two toads high good to mostly choice 1,000 R> slaughter heifers 2375; package good 20.00.
Sheep 100; not enough for a market
Stocks of Local Interest
OVBB THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re resentative Inter-dealer prices of p proxtmately It a.m. Inter-dealer _ma
---- thrnuahnu.	. ,™.
I markup, mark-
AMT Corp................
Associated Truck . . . .. Braun Engineering Cllitens Utilities Class A
Diamond Crystal ........
Ethyl Corp..............
Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube
Pioneer Finance ........
Seiran Printing Varners Ginger Ale . .
upward to Include approximate markup
MUTUAL FUNDS
Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam ‘'Growth Television Electronics ...
Wellington Fund . . .:....
Windsor Fund .............
American Stocks
Heavy trading
Stock Market Re$umes~Rally
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its rally in heavy trading early this afternoon.
Many key stocks made moderate gains. A few advanced a point or more.
Analysts said sentiment was helped considerably by the fact that this is the last day to sell stocks “regular way” (four-day delivery) to use the cash for paying income taxes due April 15.
The tone was generally higher among steels, rails, motors, airlines, electrical equipments, aerospace issues, chemicals,
nonferrous metals and utilities.
Cigarette stocks tended to ease and electronics were mixed. Many leading issues were unchanged.
The Dow Jones industrial average reemerged above the “magic” 900 level. It has not closed aboVe that figure for more than two weeks.
At noon the Dow industrials were up 3.64 at 901.54.
On average, the market advance was a solid one. Volume-wise, it was the heaviest of the week.
General Motors traded uiw changed at its high.
Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Helena Rubinstein, after rising about 6, showed a net gain exceeding 3. A company spokesman said no merger or sale of the firm was planned. Westab rose about f. Up about a point were Computer Sciences, MicroWave Associates, Astroda-ta and Walter Kidde. Ford of Canada rose a point and a half. Fractional gainers Included D. Kaltman, Flying Tiger, Banff Oil and Siboney.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds edged lower.
The New York Stock Exchange
N YORK (AP)-Following Is ected stock transactions on th Stock Exchange with goon i
—A—
(ML) High Lew Lett Chg. t L .90 n 45% 45\* 45%
ABC C.......
ACFind 2.50a Ad MilHfe+Oa Address 1.40 Admiral Air Rad 0.50 AIM -20e Aftogh Cud 2
Alleg Pw 1.04 Allied C 1.00b Atflpd Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50
I 31% 1
, .... 31% + V 04% is +r
AmBdcst
Am Can I ‘ Cyan 2 ilPW 1.24
I Motors T (Optic 1.11 ,_.inwop^j|. -Am Smelt 2
.sw 8 »
7 4110 41% 4110 8 p 30% 30%
30 54	5514 54
20 79% 70	79%	+1%
72 23% 23% 23%
27	7514	75%	7SV4	-t
21	52%	51%	52'/!	-I
IS	20	19%	Wl
23	40%	59%	60%	4
in Borg 1 con 75g en Ch H2
I 35% MB 35% .
i 48% — I
4 — %
AtlCLine 2a
I 34% 4
19. 34% . 34',..,.
6	73	72% 73
16	61%	41%	*61%
17	2%	2%	2%
52	10%	19%	1004	4-	%
« 62	24%	24%	24%	L	,1L
26	15%	16%	15%
73	41%	61%	61%
—B—
7	30%	30%	30%
Bearings .80 BeaunlT 1.40 Beckman In BeechAIr ,60. Ball How .40 jiiidht 2.40 Benguet .05g Bestwsll .30a Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BgrgWar 2.20 Briggs NUg Briggs Sir 2
Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .60 Bullard -60 Butova .40b
17 35% 35% 35% + 1 104 49% 40% 49	4- 1
4 07% 07% 07% 4- 1
25	43%	42%	43%	4
308	10%	10%	10%	4
9	22%	21%	22%	4
2	20%	20%	20%	4
13	64%	63%	64%	4
105	38%	38%	38%	4
CalPack ,80b CallahM .201 CatumH .80 CarnpRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry. I. CdnPac 1.00a CaroP LI 1.16
CpWMBP 1-80
ChampSpk 2	0 47% 47% 47% -
1 27% 27% 27%
8 15% 15% 15% 4
CIT Fin 1.60
CocaCola 1 70 CbtaPal 1.20 CellinRad 40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b
8*8 +5
ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 conmm Con Edis 1 ConEtecInd CnNGas 2.
ss
111 14	32%

46% 4 % 34	4-1%
Cent Can 2	■ 27 52%
ArkLaGas 1.34 ' S 42%
Oampb c
Can Sop
t Pel .tit 13	«%
40
18 14% 14% 14% — 1
i j*
Molybdan New Pk Mng Panes! Pet R I C Group 3.2
srarr
Signal Oil A to
f * 3% 3%r J% 4 63 23% 23	21% 4
I .20	63	1%	5	5% 4
JW“
NOON AVERAGES
. 213 44+1.75, . 162-1740125
..-titso+uT
f We< grade rolls .
OeyteCp .40b Pay PL 1.16 Deere 1.40* -Del Hud 30g DettaAir 1.60 DenRisGW t DetEdis 1.30 Oct Steel .60 Diem Aik 2 Disney 40b
iSr~'
90 53% 53% !
25	25% 4 %
4	23%	23%	M
6	35%	34%	M%	+1
f	47%	47	47%	4 1
12	36%	35%	36%	-M
IS	70%	70	70%	4-1
23	20%	20%
'6 36%
15	15	14%
23	65%	65%
4	W	S3	9} us
El
36% 4 % 14% — %
• iSd
I. 34% 1
( 34% -


Eaton Mig 2 ElBondS 1.55 El Music ,04g
ft Assoc 541 . IPasoNG 1
—E—■
32 59% 59	08% + 1
I 06% 06% 06% 4 1 26 152% 1(2% 152% + 8 10 51% 51% 01% — 1 O’30% 30% 38% - t 14 380 -3%	3% 4 1
13 20	19% 30	+ 1
31 31% 21% 31% 4 1 20 49% 49	40% + 1
113 13% 12% 13% +7
PalrCam .soe Falrch Hiller Paaetaet Met
FHHollV
Flrestne 1.20
w
IS, 34% 24% 24% 4
—F—
84 40% 39% 39% — 2	0%	9%	9%
15 13	12% 12%'
il r
,9 4r . 47% 47% -
I 8* BSS S*+
(hds.) High Low Lott Chg.
A CCp 1.20	28 70% 49% 49%
FruehCp 1.50 GACCtjjt 1.10
SSiGyntai J
Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 • GenMot .75g GenPrec 1.20 OPuhSvC .448 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .40 GaPeclllc lb GettyOil .)0g Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr US GraceCo 1.20 GrandU .40b Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fint Greyhnd .00
Halllburt 1.50 HamPbp 1.4b Hanna Co la
HOOMlIW tb HercPdr ,20g
2	19%	19%	19%	.
1	40%	40%	40%	..
84	39	38%	38%
2 57% 57% 37%
197 104% 103% 104% 4 $3 32% 32% 33% 4
9 52% 57% 52% 4 29 55%	55%4
22 54% 54% 54%
i2 ff wik ie% +
27 23% 23% 23% -71 $7% 54% ‘57% + . -3 «%	55. — %

6 38% 38% 38%
I fSt 1.20 21S i
4	97	97	97	—	%
I	37%	37%	37%
50 465	461% 465	+7
10	30 \Tm	»	+	1
8	40	40	40
44	50%	M%	50%	+	V
■M,	C .	.05%	06	+	j
If 5% 9% »f% +1
40 33% 33% 33%-’,
14 61% 61% 61% - % 10 33	15.	35
26 71	79% 70%
4 54% 54% 54%
KayserRp .40 IS jj
15% 15% 15% — 1
t Trucks Fd MOg Sq Gar __maC 1.40 Magnavox 1
17	2%	2%	2% 4
JtLead .75g Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea SO NEngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc t NYCent 1.30a
KPwl W 6a
NarPac 2.40a
4'ss al s% b!
I 27% 26% 16% -
i 42% *42% 42% 4
as&a’r.
BSSM.VL
! rmi
n Law Last Cbg.
i 53% 53% + V 47% 47%
77% 78% +1 upi|%—%
Proct&G IAS 25 72% 72% PuMklnd J4t
PureOil ISO , „J3i_
46% i
£J
8%
TW
Raven tor 1.40 Raytheon M Reading Co RelchCh ,20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2
23 2% 42% 03% + 1 16 23% 23% 23% — 1 38 S% 21% B + J IS 13% 13% 13% - \
RheemMf .80 RichfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 ReMHt/IJir Ryder lyst
39 39% 39% 39% 4
W’ 30	37% 37% 4
lanSImi
Searl GD 1.30	57	1
SearsRoe .90	58	<
tST M a*!
Shell Oil 1,73	16	1
Shell Tra .83r	2	1
Ford Confirms Auto Exchange
Arrangement Covers Canadian Subsidiary
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. and its Canadian subsidiary, Ford of Canada, are exchanging imports of cars for sale in the two countries.
A U.S. Ford spokesman Thursday confirmed the importing and exporting arrangement, adding the cars were being sold at sales prices prevailing in the United States and Canada.
The Canadian House of Commons at Ottawa hiu discussed the-Ford arrangement.
The sales price is said to be generally from $000 to $800 a car higher in Canada.
The Ford spokesman said the arrangement was undertaken to “provide more flexibility" in meeting customer requirements in this country and Canada at a time of “record customer de-mand.”
MONTHLY IMPORT
He said that beginning in March approximately 400 units of certain models were scheduled for monthly import from the Find plant at Oakville, Ont. At the same time, U.S. Ford is sending other American • made models to Canada.
Earlier this year, the United States and Canada signed a free trade agreement eliminating tariff barriers between the auto industries. Canada put the agreement into immediate effect. The U.S. Congress nW^jfet to ratify it, -
ft ♦	#
The Ford spokesman said duties are being' paid on imported cars but that he understood they are being held in escrow pending congressional action on the trade agreement.
. ...j 52% -i 79% 79% -
U IviB W
50 82% 82% 82% - 1
1 28% aWf UK
40% 41	4 V
33 47% 47Vb $7¥t — * 3 40* 40VT405 + V
* S* 30* ofi j
Area Man Named M-Week Official
For U. S., Britain
Currency Goa Same
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Ihe British are trying austerity again to pinch* their economy while Americana talk of boosting the U.S. economy still higher through dven less restraint.
In both cases oqe of the prime goals is the same — to bolster the individual currencies, the British pound sterling
s
and the Ameri- Dawson can dollar, in international money markets.
* * *
The British move this week is largely tied to increasing taxes. American business stimulants, past and contemplated, are tied to cutting taxes.
London figures individual Britons should be discouraged from buying so many imported goods and overheating the home economy.
GROWTH RATE HIKE
Washington figures that the American economic growth rate should be increased, more goods should be produced, so that the excess will-inspire producers to try harder to sell still more abroad.
The UJS. government also la asking Americans to keep their dollars home and lend less to foreigners and invest less abroad. The British say they'll try to keep American dollars still coming their way.
* ★ *
First returns indicate that both the American and the British monetary plans are working at the moment.
\In the United States past tax cuts, End prospects of still more, are credited with causing
_J 37% 36% 37. —
14 £M 42	42	-
6 53% |>% 53%.
- # n% .70%. 7i% +i% * ‘ 71% 71% 71% ' g
t Cp .356	32 9%
5	43%	43%	43%	-
. 15	67%	67%	67%	+
23 106% 104% 106 107	53%	53%	53	+
14	17%	17%	17%	+
22	45%	47%	45%	+
97	45%	64%	61%	+
6	35	34%	34%	- %
VtndoCo .40
WnAIrLIn .50 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTtl 1.40 WntgEI 1.20 Whirpool 2.40
WMWX
Waetwortti . Worthing 1.50
200 50% 50% 50% + I 7 75% 75%. »% + 1
J3 50% 50% 50% + ^ 5 40% 40% 40% + I 472 30% 29% 30% + I 10 64% 43% 43% - I
—X—Y—Z—
6 129
Split figure, ere unof _ Units, otherwlf noted
natpd P8 regular l. following footnote*.
P—Alto pxtrp or j. -T-	gffmn
rid. C—LfquOigflSi or MM In 1061 __ PPId last yopr. lock during 1966. Mtlmoted ex-dlvldpnd or ox-dlstrlpu-ixm opt*, g ppdbrod or bBM eo fpr Mil* yeor. n—Declared or paid offer stock dlvl dend or ipHt up. k—Qpctorpd or peld Wilt
n, ““
wna omuiw, uvipiiu w m pumw imi pf (Ptt dividend mooting, r—Declared or MU In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Peld In stock during 1964, wHsgtR, qmp
trtbJted. wl—When Ittupd. nd—Next dey dptivpry.
v|—in bankruptcy or rocotvgrsMp or being reorgtnlted under tho Bonkruntcy
Foreign! iIIioNm Is;
Prtdpy'l 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Roto rtod jStocwVrtK* .	..	7+9	810
r......» « +w +»
Appointment of J. Carleton Covert, 2209 Scott Lake, Waterford Township,'as schools chairman for Michigan week has been announced by Dale A. Winnie, Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week this year.
, Covert, • who previously has served as a Michigan Week products judge, is a past district governor of Rotary Inter*
.national, a member of:the South Oakland Hospital authority and a trustee of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society.
Michigan Week is slated tor May 18-22 this year^
COVERT
King Merritt Company Adopts Name Change
King Merritt k Co., witb offices at 80S Pontiac State Bank Building, has become the Chan-ning Company, Inc., under a name change of the parent company, according to Richard Womack, division manager.
★ ~ + it
The King Merritt firm has been the retail sales subsidiary of Channing Financial Corp. The change puts both companies under the name Channing Company, Inc., Womack said.
... Chang* Npon Frl. Prgv. Day
..mi 170.7 Wl T3M
SSSt, 75. : ’ffi’Si ’[g S ; v gj j|j
085	94.3
SSi ZZ	S:l	jo.?	94.4	«
AO#0	|V.2	ToVi	07.4	90.4	93
1965 High	03.7	182%	00.0	« 0	M.
1965 Lquf .	02.2	101+	OOJ .	HA ' *3
g S’ a is Si s
Treasury Position
1 fOD.lMLOOOJO 0 6,330+37+03,M -it* FIkpI Yppr 4»-	*
87+6+214+0+0
July I-
jw ytlfap+w-MAw
Withdrawal* Pl*cpl Yppr-
w> I ■ — • <|»<Ugg^	m
95,670+45+96+5	90+01+81+96+6
T*%M«rMMI7+» M+7+llMlWI A*!+5tt+32,767.99	13+62.1^046+8
* Successful t
4	Investing *
Sri fWmm
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a boy If years old. June IMS I was hi an automobile accident. After hospital bUls am* such, I came out with a good financial settlement. I would like your help in investing $25,808 of this money.” S. O.
A) Since you are a minor, you cannot buy stocks directly, but must arrange for a custodian— either of your parents or anyone else you can trust — to make the purchases in his name as custodian under toe Uniform Gift to Minors Act, which is erative in your state.
—At your age, I would buy the strongest possible growth stocks, which can substantially enhance your capital over the years ahead.
I suggest Avon Products, Bris-tol:Myers, Texas Utilities, Commonwealth Life Insurance, and
Eastman Kodak. ^....... -
* * * ■ *
Q) “After buying gome Mae chips — moderately priced stocks like American Cyaaa-mid, Commonwealth Edison, RCA, GOette — I am now looking toward the range of low-priced stocks. However, many of these, such as Transi-tron and Loral Corp^rdo not appear to pay any dividends. Does this mean there Is no return for an investment? Are they only speculative or does one hold these for investment?” W. H.
A) I do most earnestly advise you to continue to buy medium-priced stocks of good quality.
After*, a 15-year bull market, most stocks selling at a low price are very speculative. The two stocks you mention offer no return on your investment and none seems likely in the near future.
It is always possible for a low-priced stock —which has previously sold higher —; to make a recovery, but I think the risks in most instances outweigh the possibilities of gain.
They cannot usually be regarded as investments and without sound and well^nformed help, I think you should avoid them.
Roger Spear's new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing b new ready. For your copy, dip this notice and send $1J8 with yenr-name and address to Roger E. Spear, care e! The Pontine Press, Bex MIS, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18817.
(Copyr^ht, MM)
a surge of consumer buying and of business spending for bigger plants and newer equipment. DOLLAR RALLY
The dollar has rallied in world money markets. Washington says that the best defense ofthtf dollar is still more prosperity at home.
While both tbe^United States and the United Kingdom have boenl-hhving trouble keeping Jhetr currencies looking as good as gold, toe problem has risen from significantly different circumstances.
it *■ h
The United States for years has been exporting more than it has been importing. The loss of. dollars and gold comes from something else. The favorable balance of trade has been more than offset by government eco-
nomic and military aid tojjtW\ nations, private investmefu and loans abroad, ^ free-spending American tourists.
The British have been import-ingribore than they’ve exported, riritish manufacturers have seen the price of their products rise — meaning profits at borne but also loss of some world markets to more competitively priced goods, made by Americans, Europeans, Japanese, even the Communist countries.’ it it ★	4
So Britain is trying austerity to get its world trade and its pound sterling in a healthier state.
The dollar already is healthy. Washington wants to make sure , it doesn’t catch another chill like the one that plagued it at the start of this year.
Fist-Swinging Melee Ends Rights March in Louisiana
BOGALUSA, La. (UPI) -Angry whites waded into a civil rights march swinging lists and picket signs and attacking newsmen.
The brief disturbance ended what was to have been a three-mile march on city hall.
One of the whites was struck by a police car and knocked onconsckras. Another patrol car took him to a local hospital.
Police quickly moved into the melee and ended it ^ minute late?. They made several ar-
The marchers were ordered to return to a union hall, their starting point. They obeyed.
IN MEETING
The mayor and city officials locked themselves in the heavily gufcrdod city hall in a meeting with rity. state and parish (county) polk* and representatives of the federidvOmununity Relations Service,
Some of the whites attacked^ UPI photographer P e t e Fisher, bat police pulled them off before Fisher was hart. Cameraman Lynn Pelham, on assignment for Time-Life, was
knocked to the ground and his camera smashed. He was not believed seriously hurt.
One Negro jumped an FBI agent, who was taking pictures. DID NOT SEE
James Farmer, national dK* reetpr of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), said he was at the head of the line and did not see what happened. He went into conference with other CORE workers in the union hall.
Police, protection was heavy at city ball, toe union hall add in downtown Bogalusa.
Business Notes
New; manager of the downtown Pontiac Kresge Store"at Huron and Saginaw is Charles Scott. He succeeds Nathan | Buch who has retired.
Scott has been with the Kresge organl-zation for 20 years, the first SCOTT five to Cuyahoga. Falls, O h t o,. and the past 15 years in Cleveland.
Thaddeus Gardocki, 53495 Hillside, Rochester, has been awarded an outstanding service plaque by toe Ford Tractor Division of Ford Motor Co. in Troy. Gardocki received the plaque for his community service.
Liquor Permit Stalls Resort
LANSING (AP)^- A $2.5 million resort development has been proposed for the Porcupine Mountains State Park — but there’s a roadblock—a liquor license within the park must go with it.
The State Conservation Commission was enthusiastic shout the resOftProposal when it was presented Thursday. Commissioners were extremely doubtful, however, that liquor could be allowed in the park.
“It hasn’t got a prayer,” said Commissioner Leland Hooker of Hancock of the liquor proposal. Commissioner Carl Johnson of Cadillac agreed.
The proposal. was presented by Robert Dunn of Madison, Wis., who said he represented a group with a franchise from the Ramada Inn chain of hotels.
Dunn said toe group wanted to lease the «ki area and construct a rustic-type hotel at the foot of the slope. He said the $2.5 million development would be a year-around resort employing about 75 people.
News in Brief
Mrs. John Guilds, 71M Michigan, Union Lake, reported last night that someone entered her home in her absence and took $300 from a strongbox. A rear door had been left unlocked, sheriffs deputies said.
Frank Newton, 2810 Marling-ton, Waterford ' Township, yesterday reported the theft of his car radio, oil gauge and amp gauge valued at $75, according to police.
Vandals brake three large windows yesterday, two at, Madison Junior High and one at -Kill t tier Elementary School valued at a total of $500 according to Pontiac police.
Rummage. Congregational Church, Sat., S-12.	—adv.
Rummage Sale, Bake Sale: April 10, K of C Hall, 8 to 1 p.m.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: Union Lake BPW, Giroux Building, corner Union and Cooley Lake Rds. April 10, $3.	—adv.
ESA Rummage Sals, Sat. M, S-1L MSW. Pike	adv.
ROBERT C. GREENING
Top Personnel Changes Made at Mall Hudson's
A change in top personnel of the J. L. Hudson Co. Budget store at Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake" roads, brings a new manager to the store effective Monday.
Robert C. Greening of Royal Oak has been named manager. He joined Hudson's in 1963, and has been merchandise manager for the Budget store in downtown Detroit.
Robert Read Jenkins, 7201 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, manager of the store since May 1882, ban been promoted to buyer Of boys’ furnishings for the downtown Detroit store.
He has been with HildaMj*f since 1K7.
t
Tgl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Y.APRIL 9, I9flg
For Better Adjustment '
Young Pupil Should	Aggressive
By LESLIE J. NASON, E. 1).
Dear Pr. Nason: Recently our 7-year-old daughter, who is in the second grade, received her report card. We were pleased with the results of her efforts, 'which consisted of all Bs with' ode A.
However, in the space reserved for the teacher’s com-mei**s was this memo: “Mary would be a happier child if she were not so competitive."
Both my wife add I,were of the opinion that a competitive spirit was necessary both while in school and during later life.
Y. J. H., Silver Spring, Md. *•■■*:.*
Very young children are self-centered. They strive to learn to walk and to talk, but not from any competitive drive. Competitive spirit is developed as children mature. Your seven-year-old, in the teacher’s opin-
y^if^dge
NORTH	9
AX JS VAIS,
♦	A K 10 8 4
AQS
WERT	EAST
AI7ISS	A None
VQJ10I	VKS73
♦ QJ7	0 8 5 3 2
AS	AKI8S3
SOUTH (D)
A A Q 1014 V 84
♦	S'
A A J10 7 4 Both vulnerable South	West	North	East
1A	Pass	IA	Pass
IA	Pass	4N.T.	Pass
B V	Pass	8 N.T.	Pass
IA	Pass	V A	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—V Q
JACOBY
By JACOBY A SON When you are defending against a slam contract and have to make an early discard it is a pretty good general rule to let go a card from your longest, suit. It is a far better general rule to stop a while and decide as to whether or not declarer holds as many cards in that suit as you do.
East was playing a very relaxed game. He was pleased when his partner opened the queen of hearts against the spade slam and signaled with the seven spot.
Declarer led. dummy's king of trumps and East dropped the three of clubs. He had five of them and certainly thought that he could spare one.
He could not have been more wrong! The club discard let South bring home'a slam contract that normally would have been wrecked on the rocks of distribution.
\£->VV ."IS AsirelogicaL
+■ r? » 1
jg®Orecost #
rf K
By SYDNRY OMARR - , „ „i» MM CMtrtft Ms Ssstlsy Mtoto ON wsy."
Fsr SsturSay
r. H — Apr. It): Your MU to en|oy CREATIVE .Roman* Ic fntocmto Mgh-
meanlngs ocrost. You ■ ond low#.
TARUS (Apr. si -• cnoltongU'
30):
Stross tte tt
JHHL.. Don't ImMmmkI
dtfolto Rootrtcttom duo to bo fit ted. know this and plan accordingly.
GEMINI (May 31 - Juna 30): So oblactlva. Tate short loumay. H nacas-aary. Hand la earrsMsnaanra. Obtain hint tram today's TAURUS message- important to bo specific “- |B| §H operate with rslatlvs.
I to bo ultra-son-
>CANC *	**
Family mambars
sltlva. This likely ■ .......--------P
|«ct of money. Ohm a little . . . oaln
"lSO (July 31 - Aug. 33): Attend to parsonal affairs. Oat house In order.
£°viroo (Aim. 33 — (apt. 33)• Good to SMAOC RESEARCH. Chock atalo-mMts. So assoro of what goes on be-MMihi aeonos. Threw ail ^Wmeyto be "uncertain." Year ideas sparkle. Dili-
'“liSRA1 (Sept. 33 — Oct. 33): Cement oroup adulations. Itrtva tor harmony. Key to your Innate grace, charm. Your tense oMusttce site comes Wo ptoy.
.	t- -1—: hand In IrlMk Pawn d v.
highlighted. So Is your	raapoto;
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Oood lunar aspect smphasiios planning. Reap communication
wattS whfth SraiNL — emotional lethargy. Examine hrturo poo-slbllltles. Apollo* to personal aa well as
^QUARigs'uan. 3* - Rah, to):
worker. Shark daslras, hopes. Then Vou gain valuabto adtas. Strata REASON, LOGICALagyach.^ ^
IP SATURDAY IS YOUR RIRTHOAY . you art an Innovator, a gtonaar. You tovooMfto - ate taka a chance in erwathm fields, a . ^
GENERAL TENDENCIES: CWto high tor LEO. VIROa LIBRA. SpdMl word to OsSmlN: wyte art .vsfsatljo, your Cm*.)
ion, is developing this spirit too rapidly.
Help'her see that as long as she does the best she can, she does not have to be the best.
A child who must always win is often an unhappy child.
you think Is encouragement is pressure on foe-girl.	-j
Improvement can now‘be brought abput ONLY If yourj daughter is willing to try for it. j Arrange for some expat, consulting In learning techniques. Your school superintendent Dear Dr. Nason: My second shoJd abI® to 7™ to daughter is tai high school. AS * P®rson. through school l encouraged her I	~	‘	1
to follow in the footsteps of her Get_the information you older sister whose marks were J p80- Choose « major and workj excellent. Now her marks are hai^ at *t. This wfll be worth-1 lower than ever. I. .have talked Jf1*1]® if you change your
with her counselor to no avail. My daughter has lost interest in school and wants to drop out.
Is there anything I can do to keep her in school?
Mrs. W. E. L., D. C.
All South had to do was to cash dummy's ace and king of diamonds so as to get rid of his losing heart. Then he led the queen of clubs.
East covered with his king.	_
Not that if mattered since the veloped over damage had already been done.
South won with his ace-.and led ” the jack. *
West ruffed and led a second heart which South ruffed. Then Sooth tramped a low dob in dummy, drew tramps and made the last two tricks with his last two dubs.
If East hod thought carefully at trick two he would have noted the possibility that declarer would hold five dubs. He would also have noted that he could Veil afford a heart discard, whereupon South would have had no way to make 12 toicks.

Q—The bidding has been! North	East	Sooth	West
IV	1*	2 V	Pass
TV	Pass	*
You,	South,	hold:
AS 3 2	VK87	OK 85 4	+KSI
What do you .do?
A — Poor Yoa seldom hang one trick short of- fome, -but this time yon should do so.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner has gone to two no-trump. What do you do now?
Your first mistake was in holding the older daughter up as an example. Your second mistake was to rely upon encouragement rather than help. Your daughter’s ' attitude deconsiderable
field later. Here are some sources of information.
Collier-Macmillan Library Div. 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 11, N. Y. has analyzed 121 careers in a booklet they sell for 50 cento each.
„ Careers Incorporated, 15 W. 45th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y. has published an annual guide to business opportunities; and the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D.C. 20210 has an Occupational Outlook Quarterly, any one of which should prove most help-
DRJFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
_ SILENCE, ' J WB-l/I AM GOING TO PROGRAM F VOU TO OO , MY BIDDING I TOGETHER WE COULD MAKE SCIENTIFIC HISTORY/
By V. T. Hamlin
By Leslie Turner
By Diek Cavalli
fritB/PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 198B
Death Notices
hMdtMWMV, April 10 M 3 p.m. ■t <M Rknardson-Blrrf Flmril Homo, Watted Lake with Rev. Hiram I, Jam ometMtag. inter-men! In Waited JLeke Cemetery. Mrs. Andrew* win lit In Hate at liii Jtlrinaran llrrl Funeral Home,
LAFIDlijMlL I, IMS, JACK W.[
«i I. Shirley; dear brother of Mr*. Jack (Betty! Cohen. Mr*. Sid- -ney (Silty) Siegel, Mr*. Julian (Ida) and Aba Lapldes. Funeral service will be held Friday, April fat IS a.m. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 11325 W. t Mile Ad., South-Reid. Family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lap Ides, 4410
Pickering Rd.. Birmingham._
GPRARD, AP«Tl- 7, 1765, EULA. SH Oakland Avenue; age 75; beloved wile of Clinton Llppard Sr., daar mother of Mr*. Margaret McEvoy,	'

—$r W.v Clifford « ptrd Jr.; alto grandchildren an
RRffLji and 12 great-Funeral service will be held Monday, April 12 at 1:30 p.m. atthe Hun toon Funeral Home mT) Rev. Robert Shelton official-Interment In Oak Hill Ceme- ‘ Mr. Meyer* will lie In MM# Huntoon Funeral Home.
MltNE, APRIL 7. IMS. ROBINA. 2421 Cast Lake Road, age Sit. dear mother of Mr*. Kenneth B. (Catherine O.l Hockeys dear sister *1 an. ' Joan Anderson; alto grandchildren ■ ^tldren. Pie held Satur-
C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with U. Gant Crowell officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr*. Milne will He In state at the , Godhardt Funeral Home. ■ ' visiting hour* 3 to
S i
d T to f
age 46; daar mother of Mrs. MdHon Dawson, Mrs. Arlene Burch, Mrs. Delore* Humphrey*.
Pantera, Mrs. Malvina Beckman. Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, Mrs. Christine Stein, Vidor,. Emery and Gerald Brlsaon; also_suryWed by 34 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be this eve- , nlng at lilt. (MIL at S P *r * s‘ Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday.
' April 10 at » a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake.JnJprmentJn.Holy Sepulchre
Ransom, april
I, IMS, LOIS N.,
Liter itu., Orion Township;, age 34; beloved wife of Rex Ransom; dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Guest; dear mother of Deborah, Stephen and Valerie Ransom; dear sister of Or. M, c. Guest, Mrs. Loverna Mae wel and Mrs. Joan Fortlno. Funeral arratwements will be announced later by Ihe Sparks-Grlffln Funeral
WATKINS. A*»RIL t. 1*45. LANA M , Mil Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age IS; dear ,mother of Donald'and James A. Watkins; dear sister of Henry Braldwood; alto survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Eastern Star service at I o'clock this evening at the Rlch-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10 at I p.m. at the Walled Lake (Methodist Church, with Reverend 6111* Hart and Rev. John Mulder officiating. Interment In N. Farmington Camatory. Mrs. Watkln* will II* In state at the Rlchardson-Blfd Funeral Heme,
j Sweetman; dear
Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Wilson will lie in state after 3
1
"(MANY THANKS TO OUR LADY of Perpetual Help and to St. Jude Thaddeus for. three special favors granted. Forever Grateful." "C.T." WE Tffif DAWKINS FAMILY Would like to thank each and every one who thought of us In our moments of grief. ^We thank
God Bless each i * - ~he Dawkli WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR— thanks publicly to all bur friends, neighbors and relatives. The American Legion and Auxiliary post NO. 143 and the St. Elizabeth Guild for the many acts of kindness and sympathy they extended so graciously through the death of Ralph Perkins and gratefully ackoowl-eOge the service render"* *— “— Ffi Qldani and the
Signed his WRe. daughters <
y Key-
dt to-
BOX REPLIES At 19 B-0- today there were replies at The Press Office ia the fol* lowing boxes:
I, 21, 34. 39, 98, 99, 79, 81,183, IN, 197, IN, 113, 114, 11B, 119;
Naorat Biractars ~~
C J GOOHAROT funeral home
ooRi
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ADOLPH Frederick Stoll, who .passed away
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
■ Get eut of debt on » plan you can afford:
-Employer not contacted -Stretches your dollar —No charge tor budget analysis Writ* or phone tor' free bookleF"
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Sank Bldg
'AVON CALLING**—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-.4508-	_ /-
FREE HAIRCUT. WITH SHAMPOO and sat. April 12, 13; 14 ONLY. ANNA MARIEUHAIR FASHIONS. JIM Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE M0S2._______
1(1*4 WEIGHT safely *~wTtTi Dex-ADief Tablet*. Only *4 cent*
’ at Simms Brothers Drugs.
COATS
FUNERAL HOMC _v DRAYTON PLAINS	OR 37IS)
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME'
'Serving Pontiac for M years 7f Oakland Aye. ,	PE HHt
SPARKS-GR1FFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Servlet"	Ft H*w
VOORHEES-SIW.E*/
Funeral home	fe i-mti
, Established Over 40/r—
Cemetery Lets
W
Httw0t
AJWMI
ANYONE WHO H
1 through Pontiac Press B
‘ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES yj* Menominee	FE S-7SM
WORKING AT
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES
LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA -BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. AN-
LOST; BRITTANY, ''LANCE."
LOST POODLE, BLACK TOY, GOLD cellbr, answers to Bammbamm, vie. west of Airport and William*
Lake. REWARD. 473-1184.	___
LOST: TOY FOX TERRIER WHITE with black head. Vicinity Hatchery and Crescent Lake Rds. Reward. .473-0064.	_ •:
Help Wonted Male 4
2 MEN
Hiring Port-Time
New factory branch Is taking applications ter Immediate evening work, must be It to 45 years at age and have a steady full-time . day |ob. Hours 6:30 to 1,0:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, cam *50 to $100 wookly. Call after
■ sTwiea*.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
National Finance Corporation Is seeking e man ter Its local office. This position offers a career, opportunity through planned advancement, to more responsible positions —We are seeking a single man, between the ages of 22 end 2d. Applicant must be high school graduate, college training desirable. Applicant most have good driving record, as company car Is furnished. Good starting salary 'plus liberal employe benefits. Universal CIT Credit Corporation, 857 west Huron Street, FE 3-7*41. Phone for
ARC WELDERS
PAID VACATION—HOLIDAYS Group Moftpltolization
Paragon Bridge & Steel Co.
Auto
’ Service .
WO need men with some experience for full-timer permanent positions In
the following classifications:	*_, .
' MECHANICS FRONT-END MEN TIRE MOUNTERS '
,	' SEAT COVER/ INSTALLERS*
/ GENERAL SERVICE MEN
Go.od Compensation Excellent Employee Benefits Immediate Privileges Apply Personnel Dept. 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery Ward'
cations. Automatic insurance a car allowance paid. Quallflcatior ■ graduate, 21-28 y
tost. *
APPLY,
Beneficial Finance Co.
MR. . DUBATS	FE 2-2247
IS N. SAGINAW ST~
AUTO PARTS
and torch man. Top wages for top men. FE 4*547.
TRi I
Sell new Olds, no i
Taylor's Chevy-Olds
_ WALLEdLAKE AUTOMATIC VENDING “MACHINE route men, 21-30 years, must be —high school graduate, neat eppyer------- mechanically inclined and
have
5 Academy Fem-
KamjdHNs
__Suzette, 241 .Fierce.. Birmingham.
BUMP JMO PAINT 'MAN, COLn-
ty ' of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. South Blvd. at Saginaw. Ft 4*587.______
■ —BUSINESS “ MACHINE TECHANICIAN
Leant Interesting occupation in local branch of National Company. High school, basic In electronic* and .mechanical aptitudes are required. If you ore single;
- have completed military service, or* under 24 and went ' steady • salary, position with paid vacation, hospitalization and other, benefits. Apply in person Monday and Tuesday of April IMS offer »
‘ "’dictaphone corp.
1704 TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH.
. CARpIt WtLFEP'^ GRTONVtitr or Clarkston area” Call 425-1087. CARPENTER’S HELPER. OVER IS.
af«o ul rjiy^!!yTS;?OI**,,*r
CARPENTERS ROUGH “resslve* and-- intelligent'. Steady t OR 44108. Farmington CARPENTER HELPERS TYEARS texperietica. Call MW between 04 pill..
CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN AND crows, work M Pontiac. Warren, ' Birmingham, Cqribh|jn const. Co., call sfter S. FE »&«,■	*
ClEaniNg Abb. OljkivEhV, 6X91
> qparmacy, Birmingham, N
For general cleaning of modem * hospital.' Day and wternoRn shifts .open. Apply Personnel Department. Monday through Friday. William Beaumont Hospital. 3401 W. 13 Mila, Roypl Qli.
DESIGN ENGINEER - EXFERI-enced In plant layout or with air handling equipment desirable.
N D DETAILERS,
DESIGNER
ring company—recognized, lead-*i field of feeding devices for
chines, offers great opportunity ft
CLYDE ENG. DIV.
TRU-TORK INC. i>oo W. Maple, Troy
___________ 644-8333
DESIGNERS
Apply at 1*75 Orchard Lake —" Telegraph.
DRAFTSMEN AND SURVEY ROD men for civil engineers office. Apply McGinnis Engineering Co., 4845 Highland Road, Pontiac. 674-
Mil.- . .	____
EXCELLENT BANKING OPPORTUNITY
Rapidly expanding S. Oakland County bank has need for tht fol-

Exceptional
Opportunity
for three men between ages 35-59 in Oakland County and surrounding area for key positions as account executives (this is not an insurance company). A background in real estate, sales, accounting or banking would be helpful, BUT not a necessary requirement. .
For interview call Mr. Mol-nar, at the Cadillac-Shera-ton, Detroit, between the hours of 2 p.m. tq 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8- p.m. on Thursday and Friday, April 8th and 9th only.
EXPERIENCED FULL TIMi TRE* EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS,
Experienced man for heat. Ina and air-conditioning Installation. Call. tor appointment. Ml
' 4-5610.	:
EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEC-
..	.	...--------Exc jp.,
Northland Industrial Plastics, 1*55 Stevenson
Hwy„ Troy.______
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS.
UL 2-2507.
EXPERIENCED SEMI - TRUCK driver, 22 Congress St. 335-4142.
EXPERIENCED USED CAR Mechanic, for top rated Lincoln-Mer-cury dealership. Benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan. See used car manager.
1250 OAKLAND
FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE clean-cut men, age 21 to 3* for
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESj
successful sales rtcord. Eight new Beauty Rite model homes, now reedy for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman fo —----—
nings. Phone Ray
FITTERS FOR' CONVEYOR STORK, new plant, overtime, steady work, fringe benefits, knowledge of prigt and welding. Cell 447-40*1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES man — for business opportunities. Call Mr. Mellick, National Busi-hess Brokers. FE 3-7841.	'
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, days, -over 21. Ml 8-*454. 347 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
GAS S T A T I O N ATTENDANS. Locke mower operators, trimmers and gardeners, Apply in person-shell -Station, Square Lake Rd. and Woodward, 9 e.m.-lO p.m.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE AN 6 machine repair. Mutt have tome experience in hydraufclt* basic
* electrical clrcutfs pod a tjn • r i I mechanics. Apply Post office Sox Wo. 238, Welted Lake. . . » • _.
GRADUAff CIVIL ENGINEER
For general contractor. Office work Including esflnwflng, purchasing. and expediting. Contact Cunningham-Limp Company, 2041 North Doff Highway. Flint, Mich-
GRTll COOK, MUST BE EXPERI ENCEO, 6000 PAY, —ROYAL-OAK. 547-2411.
GRILL MEN WANTED/ OAY Afflj
ance. paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-S p.m. at the Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron :—or-Oivit Highway and Silver Lake Rd.
lumpers. Willing to go <
' HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING -For 2 sales people in bur Real Estate Deal., experienced preferred Pul wlh train If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty of floor time end prospects. CALL J A. TAYLOR OR 4-0306.
HELP WANTEO FOR LAWN* MrV-Ice, full time, FE 0-2I44.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OVER 25, paper mill experience desired, apply * a.m. to 5 p.m. — Rochester Paper Co. Milt Street, Rochester,
% Mlcft.
INSURANCE AGENTS
te 45, collecting 4
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR __________
pleasant |ob. secure future, must be reliable end "married. 2 pm. to 11 sjil *Mfi. Apply Paytess Gas-
__ollne. 6574.Dixie Hwy, flarkstan.
IMMEDIATE OPENING' FOR EX' pertedcad.. window Cleaner 2*15 Wort Auburn. Auburn Holjrits.
■I hb4o * experienced fence installers te hsateH steel Icboln •ink). N* materiel! to deliver-I'M deliver - I'M dev Sop price.
Single. TMs

H«l# WwM Mate , j
J AN ITOR AND YARDMAN SOBER.
reltebte, fuH ftme. W-WA. ■■ fek GiNDSCAFtt HELP' ~ teCS start, trimmers end bedI*
. ?.m.42»M Gnjidge. B|>rkS3y:
LATHE AND MILL HAND, '*
LIFE INSURANCE
■ 40-yeer-old company went* e qualified men a* a getterlri agent In
and eempetatlv* policies to *ho public, guaranteed earnings te aid you. Is starting your i— —— Reply In <—* ------ •
MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE store. Also man te drlva truck and work In lumbar yard. Ex-’ parlance preferred but not necessary. Ponflec Press Box 114.
MAN wantId FOR bELlVERY and Installation of water softeners end edpllences, must be over 25, able to get chauffeurs license, provide local references, FE 4-3573 tor eppolnfment. Crump electric.
QUALIFIED IN GENERAL
MAti WITH FARM OR GARDEN experience with chauffeur license. Call Troy, TR t-0230.______________
MANAGER
WANTEO YOUNG M
tween 25-40 who has I
MANAGER-TRAINEE WITH GOOD retail background tor teased department. Knowledge of paint and plumbing Items helpful, but - ability to team can compensate, good salary white teaming, benefits. Call 333*0*1.	.,*'
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Train * months te 1 year learning S10.000 - $11,000 « year lob. Earn 0125 to 0150 white training. For
MAN FOR CLERICAL WORk. JN new and used car dealer. Cell 402-3400, Mr. C. Thome*.
MAN AND WIFE TO MANAGE trailer perk, end sales. Reply Pontiac Press Box 34. .
MARRIED MAN ON FARM FOR general and dairy work. Living quarters lyrnlshed. 3785 Rochester Or. OL g4«D.	,
Many positions open in the sales field
end are willing to work we can use you.- FULL BENEFITS. Call FE 0-0431 tar Interview.
MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR JANITOR work. Apply In person only. Franks
Restaurant. Keego Harbor.___
NEED GOOD BUMP AND PAINT man, salary, dr commission. Call , Bill Smith or com* to 120 S, Ard-mere — FE 4-4241.
NURSERY MEN. GROWERS AND salesmen. Sordine's Greenhouse and Nursery, 1035 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 453-1301._
SALES REPRESENTATIVES' Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and
r call 330-7205 t
E NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
We are an equal opportunity
i OSS Oakland i
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Assistant Manager
We need an experienced man who can harm people end supervise p large department. Retail eiwortoftca helpful but * not necessary. Good tampan-sation, excellent company benefits. Apply pprmmel department between f: 30 pm. and 0:lt p.m. dally.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC. MALL
apply to Mr. Haht, Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph.
PART-TIME HElK— WORK EVE-7 'p?m.*l|302 W- Huron-
PART-TIME EVENINGS
Local factory branch is expanding its operations, and needs mare men immediately; clean work,, hours 6:30 to 10:30 p.171- Make 150 to 075 per week and better with experl-vepce.1 Salary guaranteed. Must be over 21 years and have a good
POLICEMEN
For the city of Birmingham police department. Salary range, S5,-» 607 Td $4,525. Primtonr overtime pay, liberal benefits, security. To qualify you must be between 21 and 30, dvhlgh school graduate, 5'7" to 4'4", at least 140 pounds, 20-20 vision withouf correction, pass a written exam, agility *.test, and - character investigation. Call Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Ml 4-3400, 151 (Martin St., Birmingham, Michigan, PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. OAY and night shin. Apply at Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph end Huron. In-
■ torview from 2-5 p.m._
PORTER FOR NEW CAR DEALER, body shop, good pay and working conditions, apply In person, too Mr. Retake, John McAullffe Ford. 430 Oakland A**., Pontiac._
PROBATION
OFFICER
$5,60045,800
A varied and interesting epportuj
irk, sociology, police s
DUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN Local manufacturer of concrete responsible
testing experience helpful-. Duties include laboratory testing, outdoor Inspection and keeping accurate records, opportunity ter advancement. Send resume of personal history and work experience to Pontiac Press Box 34. we era an equal opportunity employer. -
Real Estate Salesmen
Interattod in making money ask ter tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
FE >7161
ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED;
Holy W—ltd MdId
ROUTE MAN WANTED
Call 3-7254
FuH dr pell time, liberal company • Hatql&'-wR&. Penm?Ma«L SHORT ORDER l&M. MU$V Hkvfe **raakfast experience, eep 1 at Big Bey Drive-In. Telegraph and Hur-
experience preferred. B * *k*-r Pontiac
STEADY POSITION
ferred, tingle or married. Mutt be high school graduate, ambit lout end with desire to progress. Car ^M■ required. Sales t—1 serlenc* highly d-
..Jflng pay end fu—| I-------------
te quallftag party. See Mr. Voss, Home ana Auto Loan Co., 7 N, Perry St. for Interview. FE 5-4534.
TEMPORARY STORE ROOM HELPr at far it days, high school graduate, In good health. Apply before B:30 e.m., Consumers rower Co., Room 404, 21 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. we are an opportunity am?
TRlt YEIMMSA, EXltERlENcED, year round 'work, toe Mr; Oita, US* W. Maple near Orchard Lake. Reed.
3 T
Full-Yin lln Fd.
UNION CARPENTERS WANTib for roughing housing protect.
334-4744._____________
USED CAR SALEMAN, EXPER'f-ence net necessary. Will train. Fi MIW.
tag. good personellfy, and a wills
Xass to learn Used Car business.
train right manl Apply In person, 855 Oakland Avo., Spartan
WANTED: 1 EXPERIENCED BODY man, 1 body shop helper. 724 Oakland Ave.. Chrysler-Plymouth, Mr.
IXfIa
WANTEO: EXPERIENCED : SHOE salesman. Opportunity for advancement, liberal company benefits. — Apply In person. Hughes-Hafcher-Suffrig. Pontiac Mall.
WANTED
Experienced heating man. capable of servicing and Installing arty type at heating equipment. Steady year around- wor%. good pay, plus fringe benefits. Apply in person only. Kastta Heating and Cool-Ing Co., 443 S. Saginaw.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licanoa for new build-tag program. Cell Ivan W
__Schram, Realtor. FE S-*47l. .
WANTEO EXPERIENCED LAND-scaped help, also tractor driver, 372* Elizabeth Lake Rd- MB e.m.
WANTEO, EXPERIENCED FENCE installers, with trucks. Call any day, 7 n.rn.-7 e,m. 343-7855.	 _
WANTED: YOUNG. AMBITIOUS men to manage miniature . golf course. Long hours, hard work. $400 month. Cell Mr, carter at fo*-nm
YOUNG MEN 18-25. MANUFACfOl-ing plant. Able te work any shift. Must have been employed past 12 months. Training. Exc opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic, !*« Stevenson Hwy.; Troy.
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning all phases of credit union operations — applicant must be a high school graduate, hava auto
YOUNG MEN? 17-25, FOR RESTAU-
tions. Uniforms, vacations, hospital benefits. Biff's Grill. *535 Tate-graph (15 Mite).	.
Help Wanted FmmIb ___________.7
Green House. 434* Atkins Rd.. Troy. TR 7-0281.	,
A BEAUTY OPERATOR, DON-HELL'S. 482-0421. The Moll.
BABY SITTER, 4:30 TO 4, WATER-ford area. FE 5-3075 or OR 3-0274
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. PERRY
PARK. FE 5-247*.____
BABYSITTER WANTEO MORNING hours. 335-5376.
BABY SITtER AND LIGHT HOUSE-
_ 4-0472 after 6.
SITTER HOUSEKEEPER, own irons., days. 152*3*43 after 4. fid? Jitter, ichoSl age
child, own transportation, OR 3-1302 after 5 a.m,
BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE In, care of 2 small children, light ' housework. OL 1-33*1 otter 4 p.m. *|L$I7S.
BABY SITtER POR 2 SMALL girls. Afternoons, 332-1741 or OA
BEAUTICIAN Tq RENT BOOTH, own boss, can eem ai~ much as . $200 a weak or more taka homo. FE 5-4C2*.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, , EX^ERI-enced, prefer Vtrolnla Farrel trainees, 50 E. Walton Blvd.. FE
2-4055 or OR 3-257*._______
BIRMINGHAM PENSIONER OR Itudent to orrlvo, before midnight
CASHIER FOR PAY SHIFT,.|W-ter oldtr person. Apply Irt person. Big Boy Drlve-lo, Telegraph at
____	____P Mills Pharmacy,
Ml 4-5040, Birmingham.
CLERK. FULL 0* FART TIM?, excellent salary, Sherman Prescriptions, 344* W: Maple at Lahser,
Birmingham, gall 447-4*00._
CLERK FOR DRUG sY6r1. GOOfc salary plus bonus and insurance. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml
4-5060.________ ,	-	- _
CURB GIRLS-GRILL COOKS
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
Far day and night shift. Top wages. , fret meals, hospitalization, lit* insurance, oalo vacation. Apply In parson at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN. Telegraph and Huron, or Oix-It Hwy. and Silver Lake Rood.
CURB GIRL FOR NfGHTS, OOOO
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experience not necessary. Good working condition*. Good pay with periodic • raises. Write PA. Box 27J Highland, Michigan. Mating ago, marital status, educational background and working oxparl-
EXPERIENCED TOBACCO-CLERK to bo eble to taka complate charge of oenaitiiienl excellent salary, Sherman' Prescript Ions, 344* w,
, Maple at Lehser, Birmingham. Cell 447-4*00.
EXPdRltNCEO BEAUTY OPERA ter with following clientele.
—,A Ilil 1
6XFERIENCEO WAITRESSES FOl ' during room, evenings. Reef's -Drive In — EM 3-3244.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, IN-guW-CTiyFenfUc Bar/
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND short enter cook, apply in porsoiL Gave* PHIL STS Beiiwte. ■	, 1.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO OO
—"■ ~'-s—•— pipnt. J
Huron, FI tJOSl
Cleaners. SO ■.
Half Wanted F$mI$ 7
EXPERIENCED HPUSIKIIFR. Live In. Good wiges. MfO^SM. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPlit
■ j live In. under so. mum iim children snobs dependable. Salary Open. 338-
, tk'MjfWW1 WAitOKBy WAtiT
Track l ___n
RIMali r6ckn-roll bAuM-mar Sunday nlglft |ob 10-2$ year*
* ■ -sssi ** ***k,8- *** 5-1S7*.
GIRL Off1 WOMAN. HOUSEKEEP- ' or, Lwrta. EM X4S4.
GIRL FOR Gl^lERAL 6PFICE AND address-o-graph work, experience , not necessary, but must be high school graduate with commercial courses Including bookkeeping and typing. Full ttnte position, altering normal advancement possibilities. MuM have transportstlon. See Mr. Schuster M Lion** Store
at Mlracto Mil*. _______________
GIRL FOR COUNTlk AND AS-sembly, Village Cleaners, 134 Main, RochoMtr. OL 4-1531 ■ .' - '-‘y ' GtRL OR WOMAR~TO LlVlIlff light houst work, child care. Iloht cooking, other ■	•
444-af*,
GIRLS FOR SALAD'WORK IN RES-taurant, will teach, must b* steady worker. No Sunday warh. MI RAP
GIRL OVER II TO LIVE IN AS mother's helper during summer and weekends, swimming helpful.
’	r*f., own transportation. 444-738*.
GIRL OVER It FOR' lWIHKfFI9(f Department. Steady, own transportation. Apply Barg Cleaners, 4700 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston.
dkiLL Cook days, union'TakI area. EM 3-7112. ...
HELP WANTED ELDERLY LADY, to share home with elderly man. 810 a week more ter home than' for pay. *42-5147. __
HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift Older'person. Apply In parson, Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph jt Huron.
housckeePer, LiVnuTFOil
charge. Small ehlld welcome. 338-
5 0;
tielo, sem _tr*etlv* t >132*.
INSIDE HELP AND CURB OIRtS. Over 14. >011 and, pari time. Dog and Suds Drive in. 7670 Highland Rd- MS*, naar Williams Lake Rd. 471-7742.
KITCHEitHELP
• Part time. Union Lake area. EM
3-9112._____■ -/Q .
LADY TO LIVE IN.'S 6AYS. CARE for 3 sMtodl age children. Call 442-4452 attar 4 p.m.
MAID
Recent references, general and cooking, live Ih. 5 days, no laundry, other help employed. Like children. 424-2614.
MIDDLE AGED LADY TO DO housework and help with saml-Invelld. 135-4211,
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR BABY —sifting 4-day week Must have own transporleion. Call between 10 o.m. andTp.m.MS-737$.
MATURE-WOMEN
Coshttr—Bookkeeptr Sportswear Saleslady
' liberal am-
ALBERTS
Pontiac Mbit
Tategraeh at Hli“Lak» Rd;_
MATURE WOMAN WANTib 'TO live lb doctor's home. General housekeeping, assist with cart ef , children, private room with TV.
332-5704. ,	_ _____
MOTHER'S' HiLPER T6 LiVITN. CENTRAL BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-705*. ~ \	_______
MANPOWER
Temporary lob opportunities for TYPISTS STENOS
Key Punch Operators Apply 13B0 W. Wkte. Track OFFICE HELP - NEED GIRL Experienced in Insurance work. Full - —^ *— *—““ W. Gay-a Orion,
i. Lawrei
Mich.
PART TIME BAR WAITRESS. VI-
clnlty Fisher Body. FE 4-6274.__
PHYSICIAN WISHES RN OR PRAC-tical, types. Interviewing 7 p.m., April 16, noon 17th, 384 Hamilton, Birmingham.________
Real Estate Soleiswofnan
Prefer experienced with reel estate license, but will train. Must have pleasant personality and good education. Opportunity unlimited to right person. Call 338*3*4 and ask
RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO BABY-stt In Drayton Plains area. MuM have own transportation or live In. 5-day week. Good wages tor right . Porson. Cell 673-5804 attar 4 p.m. t ^ SALESLADIES Experienced in sports wear and ready-to-wear. Full time or port , time work. Day or evening hours., PEGGY'S	v J >1
__________Miracle Mild
SALESWOMAN. EXPERIENCED >W paint and hardware retell Mies. Growing company, benefits,. good salary. 333*041.
SHIRT PRCttER, SLEEVER AND folder, lor prosperity cebtaet unit, full l.ime quality dry deaning plant. Douglas Cteenara, 534 S. Woodward. Birmingham.______
SALESWOMAN
Full-time position, ta better sports-
For additional Information call Glen Oeka Golf Club: MA 4-2400 or JO 4-4442. Apply to M. C. Gar-, fend. Mgr.	__
SHOf? OROER COOK TO WORK afternoons from 2-10 p.m, Cell UL 2-3410.
STORE
DETECTIVE
________J organization.
Store security or police background helpful, but hot mandatory. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 45.
TEACHER NEEDS BABY SITTER and light-hOusekeapar, 5 days most ° like chlldrett. Adems-Square Lake are*. Cell 585-4180 etler » p.m.
WAITRESS, NIGHTS. H'OW'A'rI) Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plates, eppiY ta per$8fr~:
WAITRESSES WANTS D,, J0*!* Coney Island, 1*61 S. Telegraph, days or nights, also boys for morning dishwashing. PE 8*130.
WA it R t iS - IXPffcifHCED', Pates Lunch, 1*5 Orchard Lake.
WAITRESS. EXPfl
WAITRESS PULL TIME—HARROR Bar-Koogo Harter. W-Wie.
WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING
Waitress, full time ivenino
work. At *oc«ea*. S171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plata*.	•
WOMAN FOR MOTHERLESS howte, boy end girl. FE 4*4*7.
* after a, ________ ■
WOman fin alL - ‘ arGuHB '
work In dry cleaning giant. Collin* Cteiners, 450 Woodwgrd strata. RoMiestef. OL1 2-7711.
WOMAN TO LiVl-lW FOR LlOHY
WOMAN TO LIVE IN - M6+HER-less ham*. 3 children — 2 school age - 1 pro school. MA 5-1400. Attar 4, OR , 3-5313,
womAn Eor kitchIR. apPly
Big-Bey Orivo-in, 247* Dixie Hwy^' between 2-5 p.m.
wEmAn Sor housework, s
days, *73-2482.
W&Mbf lT40. "Ml/lT HAVE BEEN tmpfoyeO past 12_ months. Light
’ work- Apply |
... p.m. only. North..in, ... it Plastics, toil Stevenson H
Troy.
WOMAN WITH PREVIOUS EXPERr-enco ta credit and colteetlon for credit department ot clothing store ta shopping center. 20-hour week, 4 days from 4* p.m. Write resume of paM experience to -Pentlec
r, HI-OdBi; *M-N**.
blood donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Poallve	$4.00
DE?RC
1. Apply In person, IharpT'
inn, aaii Ofxle Hwy.	___
“"WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED with food and liquor, full or pert time, apply after S p.m. at Bloomfield Cgnidiy* *$*• Orchard Lake
WAlfRlSI W A NY I D. GO66 weges. Apply ta person The Sky Room. Pontiac Atepprt Terminal -.'Bldg.-	^
WAtfil'SSrwEXKENEi, 8I.J5 AN hour, apply in^ person, after t; 0011** Inn, 30 iftoRMh tdke .Rd.
w<>|T|t<[iy	^
Days, no WlISlMI; Wjl hr. Bob's Resteurehf. Keego Harbor. 4*2*157
12 Wide Track Or., ri
DIRECT SELLING BUSINESS IS expanding rapidly. You ere ta business for yourself. SM your own work ibad end time schedule, if you llko selling end dealing with people cell Mr, Leggett, FE 2-3053 » 8-10, 85 ter a 30 ttey trail at no investment te you.
DRAFTSMEN AND PARTS LISTER!
Mil-specs, sub - contract assignments. Detroit area. Sand resume to .Lignacraft, i* Travus Ava., Binghamton. N.V;
EXPERIENCED waitresses.
needed to work ta now riafaurent. Apply 712 Community Ntalehal Bonk Bultdtag, between *:2I e.m.-
MAIDS AND SORTERS,' HOLIDAY Inn,. 1201 South ToWgroph, Pontiac.
pArt-time INTERVIEWEES FOR public opinion surveys. Collage background preferred, not essential. Experience desirable. Answer telly. Box », Pontiac Press.
Mm halfr MMt ^bribIb l*A
BIRMINGHAM • BLOOMFIELD'S SENIOR REALTOR has an opening tpr~IT*al estate salesperson. —Excellent commission arrange-
—Profit shoring program —Training program '
-Trade-in program
MAX BR00CK INC.
Celt Earl Femtlius or Ed Douglas for lntervltw. MI 4-6700.
NEW HOUSES
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, hold open furnished model hem ta Waterford. Good pay. Also ’w train beginners
PHONE Ml 6*8500
Employment A|ONCiBS 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
'VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584
___ 704 Rlfcer Bulldtag
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
*4*0 E. MAPLE ' BIRMINGHAM
. Ml 4-3692 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT
Production Suporvis Draftsman, young
Midwest Employment Service 404 Pontiac Slate Bldg.
FE 5*227_________
"OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M,
MONOAY-FRIDAY SAT: 9. AM. TO NOON FEMALE
Secretary
Stenographer
Secretary
MALE
Seles Representative
Electrical ,
$325-4375
$400
Open
Business Mgr. 110.000 te $12,000
MICHIGAN ^PERSONNEL
, SERVICES CORP.
770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham
-	*47*01*	------
IbStmffBbfrSchBGfi_____10
A .getter Incdme
by Lsaming
IBM MachineV
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE' OPERATION AND WIR-ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO —MONEY DOWN.----------------
GENERAL INSTITUTE V
22*25 woodward	’ Femapie
CALL COLLECT .	\
543*9737	FE 44509,
ATTCklTIAkll	\
Mechanics
Auto Mechanics *
Auto Body Colltstaon
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
140* W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-00*2
finish Nigh school at home.
' Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National SchoM of Hem indy, 27743 Mouno Road. Oapf. PP, Warran, Michigan
W»rk W«iit«4 ihfc	IT
A-1 CARPENTER WORK OP ALL
kinds. OR 4-1W4.	_____ ^
ALUMINUM SIOINO. ROOFING. LA-1 meteriM- Ml OH* CARPENTER WORK,
LIGHT HAULINO *
■ ■	* OW»dB • ■	■
MAN DESIRES WORK AS STATION attendant or mltc. labor. OR 83057. MAN With Pickup trucil will
do hauling of any kind. 334-4452. NEED SOMETHING DELIVERED? Then cell FE 8WM*emlng*:
PAINTING
MORNINGS.
LtabriuORj
TxT*
YOUNG mArRIBD MAN. DEilRii
Wffc WEEtEd NemJe	If
BABYSITTING W AN T Et>. EVE-irings end weekend!, PE S*P7.
EXPERIENCED OFFfCk CLEAN* klB. reference. Moody. 222*4*5.
' Am	II
igXLteMf’KS'tit
PhinirPl 83501.	■
SEWING AMO ALTERATIONS C lerkston at a*. MA KM
PrtssmEIdH t TEHiriEi 17

iff
Gordan PlowiN|
18-B
Ikbowb Tex WyIce T9
« LONG FORM FREfAREO AND typed In. my home 15, Your home $4. Non* higher except butanaaae*. Gaero* Lyla. FE 802SL	■
ACCURATE. OEPENDAlli>r.r Tgy-servlce. Leka area, L. Stack, 418
ACCURATE. F R I E N 6 L V .TAX service. Your home or 2MS N. Perry, KEYS ANO NACKERMAN, FE 8M*7> FE 82171. ■
all INCDkM YJK'service.. if
years experience. Trained In teteM changes. Your heme or mine. Rees.
Wllilem J. SourlefL OR HW._
iffl.fipi* BUSINESSJSERVICES
jrjxrtjxsi
EXPERlENCib - 69PENDABLE R. POLLEY - Itemized S3i Avg.
4023 Baybrook 673*8063
income Yax poAMi FRBFA^tq
In your home or 3720 Grafton Rd., Simpkins Bookkeeping and Tax, Service. FE 5**0t.	,
Convalescgnt-Norsing
21
ROOM FOR ELDERLY MALEPA-tient. Private room. OR 3jOT* ROOM 9 PATIENTS, 71 WHIT-temore. 3381672.
st6NEVCA6FT~NURSin6 homes 454*411	•	M14271
M^RfjBRE L>cWe|^_JL2
1 AAJ^OViNG
I m	V 428
BOB'S VAN SFRVICt
MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 87I2S
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, VT»* ITEMS . KPN TOMPKINS	FE 82M8
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING.
cheep. Any kind. FE 5*2*2.
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING. BA$E ment end yard cleaning. 335-1722.
Pllltttm l PBCEfEtiNf 23
A-1 PAINTUtO ANO DECORATING SetlMecften guar. FE 4*711,	'
/Tl-FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _
THOMPSON_________ FE 4*364
A LADY INTERIOR GECORATOR, Paparlno. FE 80342.	...	-■.	,
expert painting. dEc6ratino
and papering. OR 87354.
PAINTING AND WALL WASH I NO.
, Reas, rates. FE 2-4004	,
PAINTING PAPERING, W * L L WASHING, MINOR .REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PR.CES FE 5-24P2.
Painting aND "FAFEiTRqT^dy
art next, Orvei Gldcumb, 42X4*4. FAINTING. PAPERING • TUFFEP. OR 87*41 pAINtING AND DECORATING -Flattering end caulking. Reasonable rate*. Fra* estimates. FE
QUALtfV WORK ASSUMED, FAlNf-ta^ papering, wall washing. *78
Ttktrf«iiM8tG«HB Swy<cb~14
HAVE YOUR RAOtO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILN YOU SHOP
Trained service man r prices. Free tub* testing
Insurance
26
IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-plui mutual campentes. These •re excellent dependable cempe-nies, who make prompt tees settle ments. Just phone FE 4*284 tor
, • quotation. K. 6. Hempstead. Realtor.	_______•
Quality Automobila-— Ri^k4nsur0ncc
Budget-Terms
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mild______ >F6,44)S8»
HOMEOWNERS I N S UpANCt. Sc#lea. FE 2*5011 ar FE 4-3403.
Wanted Children to Board 28
A-1. CARE IN LICENSED NOME, by dey or week, OR 8*327.
Wanted Househald Goods 29
CASH FOR. FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 Piece or houseful. Poer-son's. FE 87*11.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE“VSu take to little for your furniture ar appliances end what hava you.
-We'll auction It or buy it.
B & B Auction
sot* Dixie	OR, 82717
Ltf US OUY it OR AUtfTlftN' IT
Wanted Miscallanooos 30
-CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments, tools, etc, FE
oEskl, PiLds, oAEjcd1 ndiNi-
ture, portable and etfic* typewriters, adding medhtaes, drafting 18 btee. Mc. OR 8*7*7T HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD like used furniture. 5*3 Nights Rd..
Lake Orion. _______■— ■
WANTED: OFPlCS 2i2Ed DESK, 30x40 or large. MuM be In Itebtaew' condition. OR 87445.
Wonted to Rent ,	32
8BEDR00M HOME, VlClNlTY OF Fierce Jr. High, call 474-1171 ava-nlngs and weekends.
PoUPL’tf WAwtk 8 OR 4-ROOM
Bui Hnd. R«t. S3H4M.________
LIBRARIAN AND TEACHER, WITH iWyear-old child, desire horn# to rant, between Johnson and Tate-graph, call FE 8744*.
MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHIL- 1 dren, bath teachers, want to rent unfurn. 3-bedroom house ta Water-lord or Clarkslon area. Would con-\ ildor rent with option te buy- *78 \5444 after 3 *jb.	-
YOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEDS 8 bedroom house furnished ar unfurnished far 3 to 4 months. Call 417*771. Mr. Odtei._________
Share Living Qoarton 33
OLINO (i*AN WISHES RETIRED couple toyhere expenses or orderly lady te I lug In. Call Ft 8*404.
1EO OR WELF
1 T650
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND OONTRACTS Urgently needed ter "immediate
1 WARREN STOUT, RBa|tor
1458 N. OpdylMt Rd., FE 5*i45 MJLTIPLE LiItTnO 8ERVICE
ALL CASH \
FHA ond Gl EQUITY
CASH
48 HOURS -
LAND CONTRACT*—HOMES
WRIGHT
IB OMtland AVe. ’ Ft 2*14lx
GA$H BUY»LS '
. LISTINGS NEEDED Etwood Realty	W-M10
have buyers for aMV WnD
lussastter"
Saunders G Wytt
THE TOMIAO PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 97lPffiT
B-4H
Wmrtt4 lUafirtitt'' jfj Aportmuts, NraUhBd _ _/3T tow	' 41
ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS
82nr»S)
Annett lnc.‘ Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
“NOTICE! ‘
• h*v* acreage parcels tar vnell or terfla - we have the buyers, cell US fodayl
Clcurkston Real Estate
Ml	“A	5-5821
QUICK CASH
Nf homes I
discount to oxenongo your homo.
W. H. BASS
"SpeclelltlM BUILDER FE3
.VACANT LOTS WANTED
s pay mere. Imrne-RIAL VALUE
we list - we sbll ss per
cent of our listings. Eight progressive years In the North Clarksten area,
WATTS REALTY	NA 7-2950
IMS M IS et teld eagle —
WE HAVE SOLD OUR HOME, WE need a good 3-bedroom family " i separate dining —
Apart.nants, Furnished 37
I ROOM AND KITCHCNerre. FOR
Apartments, Unfurgished^JlS
3-BEDROOM, LOWER. 6S0 DE-posit, references. 355 East Blvd. South.
LEASE NEW 1-BEDROOM APART-
ipent, 6253m_________
orchard court apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL * OnTy^~	PI MOW
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
HOUSE FOR RENT OR LEASE. Reply Pontiac Press Box IS.
Rlnt Hoises, OntirRished dO
1-BEDROOM - K E E 0 0, ADULTS,
3-BEDROOM BRICK PULL BASE-ment, garage, references. Dep. $150. West Bloomfield Twp. 052-2979
S25 STERLING
Oarage, gas heat, t MMMI Rent with option to buy. Coll Detroit, FE 3-4200, evenings 004-7693 or 350-9121. Shown by
____544 East Blvd. at Valends__
FURNISHED YEAR AROUND LAKE Jront home. 1-bedroom, gas '
MEN ONLY .«*■ NO DRINKIR$.
Lunches padtod. PE 59*6*. PRIVATE HOME, NEAR GM. NO
3-R00M Offtc* for Rent
CALL T«m oatwuam - aq 5»41 1.100 TO 2.900 S O U A R E FEET available on WWe Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or- refurbish •» fit needs of tenant. Pbdno t ~ R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 50141.
0431 TELEGRAPH NEAR MAPLE not frontage, new 070 sq. ft., heat and alrcond (Honing, call Wll 4-7004 or Mt 4-5242.	____
Huron, Tru-K Of 343-7476.
OFFICl OR suite (NlW), 2091
MwHw"
— DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN OAILY TO S P.M.
2091 Dixie Hwy.___ OR 4-0494
RENT-OFFICE SPACE new building, 2,000 square teat. Ground floor, lataet design, air conditioned and humidifier. Entrance parking.
■^■HjraMohfjiBifldd^H
SALESMEN,"OFFICE SPACE WITH phone answering service only 1------- 239 Voorhels, FE S-,2244.
WOLVERINE LAKl, 777 WOL-
3 ROOMS AND I
» 0-1.
. Call Fi
2	ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NEAR Genaral Hospital, W. Huron, corner of Prall St. Apply caretaker,
■ "7 Frail.
I-ROOM APARVMENT WITH BATH, upper, private entrance, north end, but line. (One woman only). No drinking or pets. FE 55643.
3	BEDROOMS. UPPER. SUITABLE for Fisher Body working, adults. 635 a weak. Deposit required. Call
to 5, FE 4-5681.
3 ROOMS, CLlAN. ADULTS ONLY. . NO drinkers. FI S-SISS.
3 furnishI5 ROOMS, up Fib,
Rgit Rooms	••^■41
i ROOM, COOKING FACILITIES.
older man, 534-9432.________
BASEMENT, HOUSEKEEPING FOR 2 or 3 men. Reas. FE 3-7306.
CLEAN SLllPING RQPM.FgR
man, Rochester area, 652-2505._
CLEAN P R I V k T eTNTRANCE. Near Tel-Huron. Meals optional.
Gentlemen. FE 53338.________
CLEAN, QUIET HOME, FOR PRO-lesslonal^qr business
ksniv SLEEPING ROOM. FE. 2-6242. 26 Lexington Place.	|
CLOSE TO FISHER * BODY, 963 Carlisle. 338-4235. after 5:36 P.m. GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM. AFT-- " OR 3-7240.
lirt lMljWB Prog srty 47-A
20x40
• Store for Rant
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FI 6-7161
Lake. Across ...... .
Dans. Any business suitable, h Wilkins, 626-9612.
Rgnt Miscellaneous
School.1 F
PRIVATE'~H0ME MAN ONLY.
drinkers. FI Mil. _____
ROOM AND OR BOARD
3	ROOMS. PRIVATE, WALKING TO Pontiac Molar, 2335 Dixit.
4	rooms, paRtly Furnished,
on Pine Knob. OR 3-7667.
SLEEPING ROOMS
_____' ■ 346 B. PMe St.
SLEEPING ROOMS. 165 MICHIGAN. __________Call 335-1963.
sleeping Doom for gentle-
man. Pontiac. 652-4959._ .
UPPER SINGLE ROOM FDR gentleman, outside city, 462-4154.
Reowts WHh tArd 43
2 ELDERLY LADIES TO ROOM—
BEDROOM ALL MODERNRANCH with hardwood floors, lW-ear garage. large lot, 612.750 on terms dr will trade. V. Schick, 693-3711, 'rep. Hoyt Realty.
3-BEDROOMS, 1VS BATHS. 61,100 ' n - 673-0061.
4-BEDROOM BRICK
A spacious colonial trl-level wltint-tached 2-car garage. This home was designed for today's living with 4 baths, a formal dining room and large eating space and a modem kitchen. A lovely family room with paneled walls, beamed celling, and stone fireplace. This home Is loaded with storage space and extra features. Priced at 627,700 With convenient Terms.
LADD'S, INC.
3665 N. Lepeer Rd. Perry (M24)
EE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231. 6ff«F7:30 Open Dally 11-0 - Sunday
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room, dining and kitchen area, aluminum siding — storms and screens. Waterford School district. 611,450, 10 per cent
""'"fLATTLEY REALTY
0 COMMERCE	363-6961
AND

Advertising Spociolties
Eovtstroughing
MAS GUTTER-COMPANY Complete eavoetroughlrig service. Gelvanlzad
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS FE 5-9545, Joe Valtely, OL 1-4623.
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or re-1 placed. FE 55646. Free Eat. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM 5ifr INO, GUTTERS. STORM WIN-1 DOWS - OOORS. CEILINGS.
RlPAIR AND REPLACE ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 5-6973
Faucial
SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING	ROOFING
54 8. Case Lake	FE MMt
Architectural Drawing
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor Sanding. FE JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR. LAYING.
sanding and finish*" “ ----------
experience. 3334975.____________
R. SNYDER. FLOOR JDSyTHO
I- F FI 5
Bosorngat Waterproofing
Boats—AccBssoritt
STOP DREAMING Lit Us Hilp You Save B0ATS-M0TORS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices -now in ettact
Harrington Boat Works
1-----r>"ALER"
332-4033
Building Modernization
2-CAR OARAOI. 1(99 Alum, windows, doors, siding. additions
GRAVES CONTRACTING
Free Estimates_______OR 4-1511
CARPiNttV AND IlPAIR wORk OL 1-6255
house raising and moving.
cement work. R. McCollum — FE 5-6543.
tostUrf
CARPENTRY, NEW AMO REPAIR.
Free estimates. 335-9961 INTIrIGR F I N i t"AT"KITCHENi. paneling. 46 years experience. -FE 2-1235._____________
)CK MASON AND CEMENT ntrectar. FE.5-6646.______
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 5-9122
I mat cannot bo .boat,	-----
licensed. Bart Commlns. FE 6-6245. PAtlbiT DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS
PATIOS. UK VC9r tianwi auMi
"40c so*, tt. FE 4-2676, OR 39217.
Commie TUlng
NEW AND REMODELING WORK,
ALTERATION! ALL ^TYFE^KNiT
dress**. loaltior taste. OR >7193.
PryWdHat
SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS new houses and c*
—Hmatat, PE S-B56I,
■fc guaranteed. 335-1662.
Furaoce Repair
Hohm Improvement
ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM AD-DIT10NS . . . REC. ROOMS . . — BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM, SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reetenebto prices. We - consolidate
We build 'QUALITY, not qanlty.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
23860 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit CE ,4-7666 Pontiac: FE 4-1400
.. FE'STAMMEL engineering Co. Rooting, sheet metal, Sdnltattan OA 1-3155. 42 S. Washington, Ox-
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete service. Free estimate*. FE 57944, day----“
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your' lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, fit Jeelyn.
k-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, retaining waits. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Froe estimates. FE 4-3371.
TALBOTT LUMBER
aad Storago
Painting aad Decorating
A-1 INTERIOR
Sr
AAA PAINTING AND DECdRAT Ing. 26 years exp. Rees. Pro* *s timeta*. Ph. UL tiieg.
Interior, exterior, 0*0*. rales, Fenton. 363-4660.
PAINTING, PAPERHANOING axTd repair work. Call PI 53679. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLIR. RE coml. Kan. BSS-SM6.
Piano Tuning
Plastariag Service
PLASTERING, I wall removal, F E 52702.
Rental iqnipmtnl
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 612-6563-ROOPS: NEW, REPAIR
Sind, Gravel and Dirt
SAND-GR4VEL-OIRT Limestone rock for driveway-back rad tag, excavating. OB' 3-6579.
Tree Trimming Service
estimates. FE 2-6449 or 673-6536. TREE CUTTING ANO FREE ESTI-
■	2-1743.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL
Tracking
HAULING. TRASH, TRAILttRS. cleaning or general maintenance. Day or nlifht 334-6795.
lighT and hIavy tIuCkino
rubbish, fill dirt; grading and grav-el end trant-end leading. FE 241663.
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vj-Ton pickup*	IVU-Ton Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS - ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers.
Pontiac Farm and -industrial Tractor Co.
OS S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1441
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS walls and windows. Roe*. Satie-lection guaranteed. PE 2-1631.
" WELL DRILLING, WE petata changed, UL 5101.
Sole Hawses
IROC
30e.7errms."6R~53»32.'
6 ROOMS, I BATH, UTILITY, GAS heat, targe, fenced back yard, low Wtaf---------1. Crescent Lain Es-
I. 3353072*
AND BATH, 3 BED-ms, targe lot, hardwood floors.
furnaeo. S7.IN with S3,ooo T. Call 627-3163. Ortonvllla for
739 MENOMINEE 3-bedroom brick ranch, built-in gat heat 117,500, 13,000 dow E. Wallace. FE 6-7805._
51,506 DOWN Charming 4-bedrooms, 2 baths. Bloomfield Township near Woodward Au*. 9 rooms plut finished room In basement. Laundry, storage room, gee heat, 2-car garage, sloe drive paved, beautifully landscaped. Call Detroit, WE- 3-4200. Evenings 664-7693 or 356-9121. Shown by eppolntmont only.
$9,990
Rancher on your lot. L o v a I y 5 bedroom ranch ‘type home# .full basement, birch , cupboards, oak floor*. FULLY INSULATED. De-signed for better living. No money
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL VOUNO, Sfo W, HURON,
'/ $13,500
16 PER CENT DOWN You get the ever popular' ranch. S targe bedrooms, ive baths, oak floor}, birch cupboards, pantry,, targe clotatt, family dining room, * — *■““ Aluml-ur lot.
avaiiaow.
AL MARTIN, Realtor
504 S. Broadway, Orion 693-6223 BEAUTIFUL 5 AND 4-BEDROOM Nelson Bldg.. Co.___FE 5-0242
BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE
Exceptional value, you must see the ranch and colonial models, in Crescent Hills. 6500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rent. OPEN 11 TO 6 P.M. DAILY, Yl mil* N. of MS9, on Crescent Lake Rd. - OR 3-9926
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
LEASE OPTION
BRAND NEW
MOVE RIGHT IN '
1 bedroom with basement Security OeMMt Requmwl
471 JORDAN
Between Featherstone and Ml, Clemeig
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
PE 52763	1:30 90 5 p.m.
EVENINOI, | ‘
49InlBHnmB '	, 4»
Mixed
Neiqhborhcod
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at L(
BELAIRE IOH0ME BUILDERS
^lEAR KETTERING H
NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT. . , bedrooms, garage, lot 65188, 663 Clare St., Pontiac. 6954632. Terms.

Open Today 'T« 4 P.M.
2158 Walton (Near Brewster Road)
Brick ranch. Family room, ft basement, 2M-car garege.
FRANK SHEPARD
OWNER. 3-BEDROOM B R
ranch. 1400 sq. ft. m baths. ___
die Belt, Orchard Lk. district. Screened patio. Walking distance to Sylvan Shopping Center. 613,500.
OWNER, UNION LAKE AREA. 5 bedroom ranch. Family room, at tached garage, large lot and com munlty water. $11,900. EM 34056.
PONTIAC KNOLLS, 5BEDROOM. full brick ranch, with family room-dlnlng area, and tiled partitioned basement. Garage with work shoo, Cyclone fenced yard, bnjy 614,900.
e land contract. FE 59552.
6300 — freshly decorated 3-bedroom ranch, >. lias specious living room edlolnlng dining area, basementless — no steps to climb, easy clean III* floor*, city water sewers, close to Northern I J»,800 total. No down payment,
cost. 654.12 month, plus tax _
Ins. HAGSTROM REALTY, 4900
IY OWNER: DRAYTON WOODS: trl-level, brick and alum., 2200 aq. ft. living area. 3 large bedrooms, split bath, fireplace. XL cupboards with built-in oven and, dishwasher. Carpeting living room, dining *11 and master bedroom, gas hoat, corner let 2)4x152x164. 620,-506. OR 55669,
OWNER, NICE 3-BEDROOM t> eld* near schools, 2 lr— Shrubs -- - ------
BY OWNER: 5BEDR00M IRICK, -	attached garage, car-
large, rooms. ' Sylvan “ MS8-3566,_________
SYLVAN MANOR
____room brick ranch; lta __ m
attached carport, gas h«at. large
lot, school bus at door, owne---
Ing to California. Only $5« on FHA plus closing costs.
J. J. J0LL, Realty
FE 2-3488	682-0282 Ml 6-5573
.0 BUY OR TO SELL.
Call Paul Jones Realty
FE 4-8550__________
CAPE .COD
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 1 Living space 2.500 square feet, 5 j bedrooms, 3 down, 2 up. 2Vk baths, large recreation room with fireplace. Some carpeting and many large closets. Lawn and some landscaping In. Open Sunday 2-61
Evenings MA 6-7321
the lake lust SOO feet away. Oak floors, garage, fenced lot. A good buy *t lust $7,060 with $1,966 down on land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
H34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD-WE. TRADE
SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Fireplace and carpeting In living room. Vestibule and entrance closet, gas heat, carport and ribbon drive, aluminum storms and screens. Spacious well-landscaped lot. Lake privileges.
WEST SUBURBAN
it aluminum arge fenced
r gar
CLARKST0H AREA
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT
-	3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER
—	COZY AND LIVABLE — CARPORT —AUTOMATIC HEAT — FIRST TIME OFFERED TERMS ALSO HAVE OTHERS AS LOW AS
DESIGNERS HOME
heat, aluminum storms and ■' ge fenced In lot and i. Only *10,466. Terms.
LAKE FRONT
75 foot frontage, 2 bedrooms, large living room with stone fireplace. Glassed in porch, IVI-car garage, nice landscaping with shade tree* and stone barbecue. Only $13,775.
Janies A. Taylor,, Realtor
7732 Highland Rd. (iW-Sf)
OR 44006__________Eve*. EM 57546
WATERFORD, 3-BEDROOM, BRICK ranch, basement, attached garage, gas heat, large fenced lot, buut-
6ie',506. FE 53365.
WEAVER
DRAYTON, 2-BEDROOM RANCH, breezeway. garage, fenced Yard. Corner lot. Reduced to 69,9$0. Vacant, OR *4045.
DRAYTON PLAINS
2-bedroom, til* bath, all carpeted, forced sir oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard, ivy-car garage, quick possession. Only *9,250, 51,000 down.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900
EXCELLENT AREA
Edgewood Perk. Very attractive ranch type home situated on large park like tree studded lot. 3 large bedrooms, ivy baths, living room carpeted and huge stone fireplace, paneled family room with 12-foot brick fireplace, dining room, gas hast, attached garage. Real value 622.000 terms.
HAROLD R. FRANKS—Realty
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ----^	‘iH-7161
AT ROCHESTER
THE HILLS this lovt., ______
' home, large kitchen, dining baths, 23 ft.‘ family room, „sa, walk-out-basement,mmh recreation area, 2Vy-car garage. Asking 022,96a '--
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOl In the Village of Rochester HO W. University	451-0141
&
Waterford Hill OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 DIXIE, lEAR ----	Eves. FE 3-7444
2583 UNK Em 3-32081
FHA Repossessions
W. Brooklyn	*300	^
Emerson ........... *250	down
1004 Folrvlew ... .... 6300	down
3700 Oovld K. ,	^ Waterford
North , Point Realty
___ S. Main	Clarkston
MA 5-2341 If no an*. MA 5-1562
. HARRISON STREET
2-bedroom, new ga* furnace,' rugs, drape* end dryer, new garage. Only *6,500. *200 down on Gl or FHA term*.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0556
ly decorated, lend-
RORABAUGH
HIITER
LIKE NEW: 4-bedroom rancher, e* tr* half bath oft master bedroom. New carpet, full basement, tiled, ivy-car garage, large tat. *16.700.
NEAR BLUE SKY THEATER: 3-bed room trl-level, largo recreation room with ftreplece' AII plastered walls, effschtd 2-car garage, large tot. SEE THIS TO o AY. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Read. FE 24)179. After « p.m. 612-6427.
IOUSE IN 'NEED OP REPAIRS, FE 8-1993.
IDEAL RANCH
_________________ ivy bathe, targe
dtotag spec*, attached 2vy-car garage, Ml basement, recreation are*, many other features. On your ‘	*14,450. CaN
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
690 N. Opdyke Rd., FE 58165 ■-------- '*tW 6 IMI*.
NICHOLIE
d Insurance, it’* vacant. IFF BALDWIN
Threo-badroom brick with full bas ment, oil hoot, hardwood floor docoratad. Priced at only 811J
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME
3 ^	—1
LARGE OINING AREA
. . . ORCESS, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES.
For Ipimediate Action Call FE 5-3676' 6264575
‘ ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN.
OR COME TO 29* KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
HURON GARDENS
t-bodroom bungalow, g a 1 block off K-—	— *
PAUL JONES REALTY PE «
Look!
3 Models
116-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All. Have
LAKE ER0NT 2815 Sylvan Shores
Your taspoeftsn and appraisal Invited. Priced at S32J66 with term*. Furniture aM fwnMjtag available. Eerty possession. Me win. B. Mitchell
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
*6 B- Huron	PI. 4-91*1 I
Putt
heat._
As Low as $125 Mavis You In
Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com mere* Rd., taka Commerce to S Commerce R4„ him right at *tan gary tt. toft to Lee Arootes Road
Americana Homes
6244200
First month fret Payments Ilk* rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS VIAND SUNDAY.
WEST0WN REALTY
cor. Bkwmftald and Luther PE 52763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves FIRST IN VALUB_____________
SPECIAL,
Open
Thought You Might
Like to make windshield appral -----------------Yl-levol, hoi
discover How liveable It really Is' with the family recreation ream a great place tar pool table. Living room has cirjxrttag and pass-thru'
MbJbmm	'MM»
JOHNSON
ra
WANTED: 3 - BEDROOM, m baths, have caah — pay up to >21,006
tion on telling your hi
r SHORE
___amor who
* typo homo.
and you can toko over mor for *1.800, pay no closing cot qualifying. Oh yes, location It Airport Rd.
HAGSTROM
Alter 8 cell CARROLL BRAID *
BIRMINGHAM *•
'	FE 4-2533
EVENINGS CALL 682-0435
POXCROFT ( rooms, 2 bat
Walk to Confcn, —"yy;-.	. i
MAGNIFICENT MULTI-LEVEL Contemporary on Vaughan Road In the heart of Bloomfield Hills. Finest details and design. Sprinkling sys-tem, .swimming —	— - ““
heating, 4 bad huge, Tower level I patio. Great value
Beautiful,
side entrance — all birch kitchen, with built-in appliances, dining room, sealed glass windows, full basement, gas heat, 24'x22' garage — * view of the lake toe. i we'll take your old house In trade so you can move right In .— West Walton to Plains to Co-seybum — Rachel Levely will greet you,
KAMPSEN REALTY 1671 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0931 AFTIR « PJW. OR 57556
New
Model
PRINCESS
■rick end aluminum til-level that features 3 bedrooms. lVa baths, family room and large 2-car garage. Priced at only *13.990 plu* lot with paved streets end water.
10	per cent down. Drive out MS9 to Williams Lake Road, turn right 1 mil* to Caterham.
GIROUX
fttal Estate
11	Highland Rd. (M3») 673-7837
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE
290 S. Woodward, Birmingham_
14-6300 PHONES 564-2323
"MILLER
WEST SUBURBAN. tW-story home. Beautifully paneled 13VYx26tt living room, new modern kitchen, full basement, unfinished 2nd floor. OO'xlOO' tat and priced to go at $11,000.
3 BEDROOMS PLUS in this older solid home. 4 rooms ond bath with 14'x16' carpeted living-room, large kitchen, tots ot closets, full basement. gas heat. Nice corner tot and bargain priced at $0,500.
I SILVER LAKE AREA. J room*, and bath featuring lovely carpeted living room, family size kitchen, 3 bedroom*. den with beautiful fireplace. Attached garage, corner tot. Anchor fenced yard. *13,900 with easy terms.
I Realtor	FE*• 2-0262
470 W. Huron ____Open 9 to 9
GILES
A-l BUYS
HUNT00N LAKE
brick ranch, 3 bedroom*, large ig room with fireplace, f u I I
CANAL FRONT
Ideal home, for peotPe wht_ --
lake living. 2 bedroom*, large kitchen and living rr—
Very nice condition Only 09.400 with 16
WATERFORD REALTY
Altachodgorag* Largo Pemlty Own BunTTm Optional
•"•rpwcSMtow
' ONIc* open * to 6 P.m.
Mon. thru Set.
Model open Sunday 2-5
J. c. HAYDEN, Rioltor
EM 34664 tern Htahtond Rd. t*M0)
Val-U-Way
Government Ripresontativi
"Sonny Says"
CHALUE
(Combination of charming and value) in mi* 3U*droom, bl-level home in Orton Twp. Spec lout SOx-135 ft. tot. Fenced back yard. Oarage. Bright, sunny, country kitchen- Tiled recreation room. Warm gas haat. All tar only $14^ 400. Cash to mortgage.
WE TRADE
BR0ZY r
(Combination of brick end cozy)— this 4-bedroom home It in walking dlstanca of schools, shopping end bank. Completely reconditioned. Pull basement. You can't bast tha tow price of tl 1,400 with *400 down. Balance Ilk* rent.
LAKE FRONT - ON GOOD LAKE that it chained to 5 other 3 - bedroom rancher with fireplace. One-car garage, furnace, well Insulated am
RETIRING, MUST SELL 4 bedrooms, oak floors, throughout, plastered wall*, large kitchen plus dining room and breakfast nooke gas heat, full basement, lVj-car garage. Good local. Only
EAST SUBURBAN. Well-kept 3-bedroom bungalow, carpeting in living room, full basement, gas hest, aluminum sided, storms and screens. Paved drive. Only 611,350. Terms.
PHONE 682-2211
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
TIMES
NEW HOME-6 ACRES
All white aluminum exterior, . bedroom ranch home with utility, room size 40'x24'. Also smell barn and other' buildings., Well located near Clarkston and 1-75. 616,950. Termo.
NORTHERN HI AREA
A reel good Starter home Is this neat 2-bedroom rancher. All fully Insulated end new gas furnace. Fenced tot and Mg shad* trees. Garage. *6.506, 10 per cent down
Ire large. Gleaming oak floor* and partitioned basement for recreation. Close to all Waterford schooli. One of the best values anywhere at $13,950. 10 per cent down plus costs.
LITTLE GEM
This Is 6 most attractive home for smell family or couple. Has 19* kitchen with acres of cabinets and counter space, and 2 good
CLOSE IN 2-bed room bungalow, carpeted living room, plastered wells 114 baths, new gas furnace, new aluminum siding, ideal-for young or elder couples. Full price 66,-
10 ACRES targe term home, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen for entire family plus 14x15 dining room. Partial basement, gas heat, 20x30 garage. Nice frontage, 15 evergreens and plenty of shade trees.
. Price *14,560. Easy, terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
“OPEN
SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model.
Colonial brick, 3 - bedroom ranch. Family sized kitchen. Full ceramic bath. Vi bath. Built-in Frigidalre appliances. Full' basement. 2-car garage. *17,400 on your let.
FAMILY HOME
2-story colonial In comfortable New England style, 4 bedrooms. Family dining room, step-saving kitchen with dinette. 1% baths. 2-car garage and full basement, " • now and watch It being Picture this fin* home. on. 1 tt. tot and you will have a buy at *23,500.
I LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT ■ ceptional well constructed two-bedroom bungalow built in rer I years. Perfect condition with ' to wall carpeting. 27“ ft. Ill
gas furnace, paved street. C $11400 and terms.
BUILD NOw — we' have a i plan for this custom built bedroom ranchor with full bt._ ment, oil or gas heat, attached two-car garage end . IVb
rage. Best North Side location. *10,450, *350 down plus costs — Prdmpt possession.
. TIMES REALTY
5210 Dixie HWV. MLS 674-0396
'SMITH'
basement, gas furnace, newly decorated, 2-car garage, conveniently located. *9,250. Reasonable term*.
LAKE ‘PRIVILEGES
An opportunity to buy a fairly new, unusually large brick ranch with a tow down payment. House consists of 3 bedrooms with a possible fourth. Extra large living
privitoget on Cass Lake. 119,
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
*4A « Telegraph
EVES. PE 57302
LAKE FRONT — Real i bedroom bungalow with nyti petlng In the living roon
.. .....el cupboard space.
__! waterfront with dock. Can
s bought furnished. *12,300
Office open Sunday 1 to 6
multipuTlisting service
GEORGE IRWIN; REALTOR S W. Wattaa .______FI 57063

RHODES
WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful 9-
---‘■■'Tw, quad level, 4 bedrooms.
largo living room, watl-to-—* -■— ^flrejplace. studio
eiectric stove, oven, excak lent cupboards, dishwasher and disposal unit. Large recreation room with ftreptace, family room, gat heat, air-conditioning unit. 5 car attached garage. *44,9*0 -
MACEOAY LAKE-FRONT HOME. Meal location with beautiful living ream evortoeklng the take. Family roam, brick ftreptace. large state hearth, I bedrooms, tvs baths. badiitHul kltchan with built-ins. 2-car attached garage. SIMM. S4.500 down, balance on mortgage.
CLARKSTON. Nice 4-room nome, full i	(Niched garage.
____________I. $1X90*. Terms.
RESIDENTIAL LOT. Rochester. Borders Paint VC reek. Scenic. *7,500.
LAMM LAKE-FRONT LOT an Big Lake. Meal tor the trl-level home. *5,450. SIS* dawn, SSI a month. _
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 51316 IS6 w. Walton Fi *4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
136* Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. 338-9204_____________» 334-1
Convenient City Home
Located at 84 Moreland Street and within walking distance of downtown Pontiac. Living room, dining ‘room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath ell on one floor. Basement, gas heat. Priced at *1,500. Terms.
Roskob Street
The ideal location within walking distance of Pontiac Motor, shopping and schools. The flo	m
slsts of a nice size .
H — -	■■ carpeting, dining
ig experience. Price «
WITH US — W« nd trad*. In this * lias rosult that vrould
L. H. BROWN, RBaltor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 24016
O'NEIL
MODEL
0p«n Doily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive
i nf* "Pari* in «<• Springtime.
itest "Beauty-
w white
____________j well jL Ml
mural on the dining wall. The paneled leisure room wHh brick fireplace la far r from the ultra, formal ste living room. "Beauty-Rite' ere always the very newi
end kitchen on first level. One large bedroom up. Gas heat. Aluminum storms end IVk-car garage. Inspection by appointment. /
Build on Your Lot
other fin* feature*. Only *17,500 o your let, plus water and sawei See end compere today,
JohnlC. Irwin
BATEMAN
east ski* bungalow. Basement, gas heat, carpeting and Anchor fenced yard. Full price lust $10460 with tow monthly payments on new FHA mortgage.
tiled basement, gas haat. Oversize 2V4-car garage. I 1 late area Is our gorgeous 4-bedroom, authentically done colonial, as well as the modified three level for the contemporary minded. Drive out W. Walton to-Angtlus Drive, right to O'NEIL signs.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
1675 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA and only *17,966. What's the 8 mick? There Isn't any! Owner wants to move closer to his Thor* are more pleasant sui to come. This lovely -home t as » pin. You'll so* walH carpeting, fireplace in living bar, refrigerator and most i furniture in the family root included. Three bedrooms, e . . closets, heated Ito-car garage, blacktop drive, lovely landscaped 100x132 lot. You could bo the lu(ky owner K you hurry.
MURAL STONE ANO
ALUMINUM SIDING ,
I'/j-car garage, 2-bedroom, hi furnace and sink, full bai and two tots. Only **,950.
LAKE FRONT-CLARKSTON AREA.
The Ideal home for r -----
pie who tike to fish
! has aluminum storms i
HI WOOD VILLAGE Sharp six-roem ti room, kitchen with built-ins, break-
test room, fi-----------	------
piece, utility
garage, 100x155 wood-ny more surprises await rou-Hnepect this spacious today.
home.
1 ABOUT THIS ONI
r,
> FA heat, hardwood ng room, nicely carpet —' garage, landscaped tot.
complete home In A-l c„.__________
end Hie price Is only 612,956, *1,000
PERRY PARK 5 YEARS OLD Real sharp 3-bedroom, new pet, fully Insulated walls and 8%, A----------— --------
IRWIN SOUTH SIDE — 2-bedroom bunga-	place, gas heat, beautiful new carpet, glassed-in porch end many other excellent features. Bargain priced at only 66,450 with 6500 down plus good credit. First in with deposit winsl SPACIOUS	169 per month including taxes and . insurance, or good car and some cash. This home is in immaculate condition. RAY O'NEIL, Rsoltor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ' Open 9 to 9 OR 4 2222 MLS FE 5-0*4
heat, large closets, extra stool end shower in basement, gas hot water heater. Priced at only 64400 with 61,000 down, 642 per month.	3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with lake privileges on Middle Lake In Clarkston area. Ideally located lust minutes from center ot town end near stores and shopping center.	SCHRAM
HAYDEN
TRI LEVELS
heat, storms and screens, near Northern High. Full price S7.300. $300 down. *63 per month Including taxes and Insurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
,r°ETFE 544,6 and F^ltaJ LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
plastered walls, t
Big laki
Privilege* screes street tram this nest 2-bedroom homo. Specious living end dining room, ell heel, large screened porch, utility building. All fumhhtog* Included at only 66,200-with easy terms.
building. Priced to sell a 000 with terms.
$10,900
Total pries on this well-kept 3-bed room rancher east of Pontiac. Carpeted , living end dining space, gas forced elr haat, spacious Scar garaga. screened pa-tto, fenced and landscaped yard. Terms available.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. PI S414I Open Eves 'til 1 p.m.
Multiple Listing Service
ANNETT
Waterford Village
dining space, birth, utility room. Gas radiant floor heat, l'/2-car plastered garage with OH door. Reduced to 68.255
Avon Manor Estates
large bedrooms. Master
Carpeting and
East—College Area.
Custom-built brick ranch, S targe bedrooms, living room, dining area, large kitchen. Recreation room, covered-screened petto, awnings. 3 lots nicely landscaped. 2-car attachad oarage. Zoned commercial. Room to build small store or convert to clinic or business. 529,000. Terms,
WILL	TRAD!
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sundays t *4
FE 8-0466
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
The Westerner
___ ATTACHEO OARAGE -
BASEMENT — GAS HEAT. COMMUNITY WATER.
Large family room has built-in book .shelves and full brick Are-plecta well. Extra large 2-car garage and landscaped lot makes this "living at I# best." Priced to sell at *26400 with *2,650 down plus costs.
WEST SUBURBAN
2-BEOROOM BUNGALOW with 5 car garage and large fenced-ln yard. Sharp and clean, conveniently located lust west of town and Ctoe* So school* and shopping. Plenty ot garden epee* end modestly priced ‘at *9,950 with SUMO down plus costs. '
CRESCENT LAKE
EACH 1s *n toyed I spacious 4-room, ft
family room, fuN size dining room and garaga. There I* bus sendee to all schools. Comfortable suburban living Stoat to town with woo-derfut beach and -water privileges; Just *1,200 down plus closing coats' will handle.
Open Sot. and Sun. 2-6
MODELS OT M------------------- |
Big 3-bedra built-in raw tlfully Unit.— tow as 61247$ an yfcur tot. Beef of
financing wfth to"------------*
MS* to wwttler airport. Turn to*. _ __ sign. COMING SOON: 0 exciting new models In a wide rang* ol prices tor eusryaq*.'
desirable location. Shown by appointment only.
Highland Estates
home. Large modern kitchen. On a lot lOO'xISO', Anchor fenced. Only 6460 down plus closing casts.
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN mi JOSLYN AVE. FE 5*471
Mr dawn payment r St„ opposite ct iff at Big Batomt
YOU CAN TRADE
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT INCOME — 2 blocks oH M24. This spacious colonial hat 5 bedrooms down and 2 Up. Gas haat. Fireplace. Good swunralnp and boating. Land contract, terms.
VILLAGE SPECIAL — Income a ■ large femily home. I cheerh. rooms. 2 beths, fireplace, earner tot. Rost buy* to Sawn. 69.500 fun 1 price.	’,
10 ACRES — On CtariuSen Rd.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
1Y I-Sll	Ft 5*0*3
W. Flint St.,	Lake Orton
$18,490
LOT INCLUDED
DIRECTIONS
I TO
__I to
MODELS. OR, 1-76 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO-OPEN DAILY U TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 AM.
625-2882____
KENT
ESTABLISHED If WEST SUBURBAN -
Floyd Kent Inc* Rioltor
22(0 Dixie Hwy. *t Tetopreph Ft 2-*t23 *r MA 51741

,D-«
THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 9, im
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Tradtd -Why Don't You?
Ranch homo bull* In 1**4 -cadar shake aiding. 11*11' living room, farm ityla kitchen, with birch CgMnata. Two bedrooms and bath with attached oarage an two lata. Price IIMR. Terms
YOU'LL KNOW WHERE THE MONEY WENT
when vow buy this home Instead at rant. Hare la a comfortable
plus com. This beauty won't last. st. Mike's area.
SHARP!!!
Is the first thing you will say whan yew view this three-bedroom ranch home — like new carpet In living room and hall — oak floors and plastered walls. Two baths, lovely family room,
____With brick fireplace with at-
tsched ivy-car garage — on nicely landscaped lot 100x150. $1,750
Frushour
Struble
WHAT A BUY
7S ft. on Williams Lake tor only $2,000 down on a land contract. Yow will lava the large living
this one. Selling for 011,500.
STILL LOOKING?
I plus l<
exTra closer space will pieosc the Mrs., while the big 2-car garage with paved drive and spacious living room plus a mealy landscaped lot will make the Mr. happy. A good buy at only $15,500. Lars work a trade.
NORTH SIDE RANCH
AND YOU CAN TRADE In your present house on this 5-room home with gas heat and 2-car ' garage, plenty of room for your gardening on your 486 ft. deep lot. Selling fdr $10,300 with immediate possession.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE MSI Highland Rd.
iRcgms Prtpsrty	SO
A-1 INVESTMENT
Leased commercial property showing top return. Excellent tax advantage through depreciation ■/— Take* $20,000 to handle. __
WARDEN REALTY
gi W. Huron, Pontiac	221-7157
lib Pryrty.. .
i, so- * 100',
xrklng beau ring! $1,000,
HOME- SITES. 00-x 100', SUNNY
1. Owner. MV 2-0840.
LAKE ANGELUS ESTATES Beautiful wooded lot In excellent neighborhood. Over to foot of lake frontage.
WANT A PLACE FOR THE BOAT? But don't want to pay a fortune for It? Located on Cross
ARRO REALTY
5145 Cess-Ells. Rd;	402-221
multiple listing service
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 utes. Lota, 0005. $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat, docks. FE 4-45W1, OR 51105, Bloch Bros.
service. SEE MODEL, si3,3ro on your lot, or ours. Brick 3-bedroom. Full basement, attached garage. 10 per cent down.
C. SCHUETT FE 8-04S8
Loft-Acreage
DON WHITE, INC. >
3001 Dixie Hwy.	OR 30#4
WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PiR month. MoWN home lota, dl'xIM' $2,095, $30 down, $30 mo. Bleek-- topped, -gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 5-1215.
your cftoicE, st, iw, i Acres
or 10 to 40 acres. 0$ $-2013. A.
0 ACRES AND BUSINESS, HOUSE, garage. ■ barn, tool building, 2 cabins and store, near Standlah. Call 673-8334.
A Country Homs on 35 Acras
years of < Include a
... bring many
I. other soafotes Ing, a stream . $12,500 with
C. PANGUS, Realtor
BY OWNEEi 1$0 ACRES 1 buildings, near Marktte, 335-4541.________________________'
Sale Basinets Property 57
OXBOW LAKE LIVING
LAKE FRONT - ■ Large 6-room ranch on $8' lake front, price includes fireplace, 24' recreation room, carpeting, for only $17,000. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? LOW Terms. Yes, leke and country living can be yeurs.
J. L. DAILY CO.
441 UBton L*EM 3
BUILDING, N! >, 3286 Dixie Hw ♦ or OR 33703.
PONTIAC AREA
SCH00LH0USE LAKE
INDIAN WOODS MANOR
OPEN SAT.-SUN., 1-5
Beeutlful subdivisions with lake privileges, on 100' lot, brand new face brick trl-Nvel. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2W baths. Kitchen built-lns, dining room, attached garage. WILL TRADE. Call $75-7724. Many cholca building sites available, priced from $19400 plus lot,. North from Dixie Hwy. on Sliver Lake Rd., west I mile on Walton Slvd.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
GALLERY OF HOMES 20777 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
1551 N. Opdyke
NEAR TED'S
WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3.500 square feet. Modern air-conditioned building. Owner will sell or lease. Call FE 2-9484.________
Basintss Opportunitiss 59 OWNER RETIRING
High volume hardware and building supplies, cholca location, valuable property, room tor expansion, suburban of rOhJlK. ,	»
V^TTrs A OANDYI)
NATIONAL BUSINESS
brokers
Salt Land Contracts
WARREN STOUT, Realtor *
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165
Wantad CaEtracft-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
;aSh for land cOntracTs-
H. J. Van Walt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355.
Salt CtoHilf
-WOMB AF gw
IBN'S, GIRL'S CLdTH-.	v- FE WW.
fOEaaal sizE f-l, fit.
NEVER-WORN WEDblNG GOWN, sIm 14, floor-length, also over-akirt andhagg aSTfMB. PROM TIME SOON I
Don't toll that special fella "NO" |usf because you haven't got the money to buy a new formal. There’s no reason In the world why you can't guy a good used formal end have the "time of l^heve an ' apricot - color floor '—lb formal, alas IS, that I
Soli HawfMM Oaads 45
NEARLY new gas kenmore
Stove Nee then VS Price. FE 24743.
NECCHI 1*45 MOOBL "
Zlg sagger makes buttonholes designs, etc. Complete guarantee parts and tabor. FuR price $55.00 or $5.00 month. Rkhman Bros. Siswlng Cantor, FE 54203. Pontiac's ONLY Necchl Pooler.
R EU F H O L $ T B R fe O
for Sols Mlsolli—qg»	47
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE i-7471
Bottle Gos Installation
Two tOboound cylinders and equip moot. S12. Great Plains GarCo.. PE 36871. ■ ■	•
EEEF AND nORk-HAL^ AND quarters. Opdyid Mkt. FE 5-7041.

Saif Household Goads 65
1 MORE TIME <
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weakly

., 2 step ti table. 2 de
SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 6754531	2909 Shawnee Lana
WALTERS LAKE-FRONt COZY t-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,800 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Nortlitrn Property 51-A
120'x270' lot. Call for details.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Realtor_______.	. UL 155
Sale or Exchangt 5
72' RANCH, SILVER AND SCHOOL um,«» i aka area. Will exchange r, for property In Bloom-
CASH
Far equity or land contract. Small-•st possible discount. Mortgages •vailabH. Call Tad McCullough V 422-2211.
ARRO REALTY
_____5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road j
( NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6417 Commerce Road. _ I EMpire 3-2511-	EMpIra 34086
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS l> LOAN ASSN- 75 W. Huron. FE 44561.
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help You! ’BORROW ”UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay credit life insurance available
[BUCKNER
—NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
7-	placa (brand new) living------
2-place living ““----* ■
bias, matchl... orator lampt;
Si .50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS
8-	plece (brand new) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed end
0?EN DAILY 9 to 9
New end used furniture of all kinds, we buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We finance.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 31871 or MY 54191 PFAFF 2IO ZAO SEWING—M-A ■ CHINE — DELUXE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE. Bmbretmrs,. blind hems, button ho lea, etc. Take ever balance of f PAYMENTS AT 56.M OR 561 CASH. Universal Co. FE
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas tumaca and bMlert, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical suppllte. Crock, tell copper, Mack and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Low* —“—	, Super Ksm-Tone
POOL TABLE WITH SLATE TOP, 2 blond step and tables with corner table to match, chrome kitch-

r. Cell 622-2*75.
PRICE REDUCED OF II PER DAY ON CERTAIN REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, STEREOS AMO CONSOLE TV.
HAMPTON'S ELCTRIC
235 w. Huron	fe 4-5525
OPEN TILL *4 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY TILL 7 P.M.____
RED 2 - PIECE LIVING R O O M suite. End tables, coffee table and lamps. 650 for all. FE 37420._•
refrigerator. ooTgood condition, MA ----
REFRIGERATOR, STOV
CLEAN. kuGS, LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. Hudson's Hardware, 41 Walten, FE 44242.
CLEARANCE OF U I E D OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy- OR 34767. Wt also buy.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
nd City h
| Cell 682-4413-
-7881 -REFRIGERATOR, 225. Dryer, I in i cas stove, $25. Refrigerator *
p freezer. $49. 21 Inch . TV, $25.
esher. $25. Electric -----
' I. FE 5-2766.
t LAWSON COUCH, METAL BUNK beds, pair of chairs, like new; swivel chair, table lamps, pull down light, antique couch to be upholstered, bath sink In table top.
1 BIG
MONTH-END SALE!
3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00	$2.00 WEEKLY
SECTIONAL COUCH, END TABLES, tea cart, 2 lamps, cor. upholstered bench, 15' refrigerator. 335-3726. SOFA, CONTEMPORARY, CUSTOM
SINGER AUTOMATIC Dial control In cabinet,
Makes buttonholes, blind t
etc. 85.11 monthly, 857.48 _____
Richman Bros. Sewing Center, FE 54283, Pontiac's sewing mr'"Me
SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC. ZIG ZAG console, 854.50 terms.
CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4-110) SOME SLIGHTLY USEO - ALL
Batloess Offortaalfios59
3-CAR GARAGE, ZONED COM-merciel. 22 W. Kennett Road. FE 54043,
. GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING TO CARS. ONE MAN OPERATION. INVESTMENT RETURNED IN 3 MONTHS. Repiy Pontiac Press BOX 113.	_______
BAXTER^, LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1$38-9
LOANS
™„ DRIVE-IK	------ -- ,
southeastern Michigan. Complete equip. Reas. 3354316.	''
BEER TAVERN - RESTAURANT -Living quarters above. Located li prosperous farm town. Parking lot Phone MO 44*31, Harry J. Hill Broker, 814 North Main Street, La
FE 34625 682-2*82 DORRIS AROUND THE CLOCK. En|oy this eye-appealing ranch located near	[ 6vs miles south ot Kalkaska, Michigan on M-66. $8*5 up. Terms. On property Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Or Write P.O, Box $36, Pontiac for information.	peer. — _ _ - — - 		 BOTTLED GAS FRANCHISE Established Sketgas business In Pongee area due to death of This is a profitable, growing business. Net profits can retire Investment within the first year. 689-1257 bet. *:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
	STANDISH AREA. 10 ACRES, $1,7*5, $18 down, *1$ month. 5 minutes fo Leke Huron. Bloch Bros. OR 312*5-Or FE 34589.	
Square Lake Rd. Very nice Flag-stoned entry hall, spacious living room enhanced by ledgestone fireplace and wall fo'wall carpeting. Wall planned step saving kitchen,	acres. Tree plantation end stream for development. Good deer and elk country, between Atlanta and 1 Oneway. 363-4261 between * and *	"BUD"
custom designed ceramic filed bettr. 2 memoth bedrooms, 1x22 family room, 1-car attached ga-	Lots-Acreags 54	Dog & Suds Drivt-ln
wm stone tfraplaca and numerous evergreens and birch treat. $21,-500.	Vi ACRE OF GROUND, PRIVI-. leges on 2 lakes, valued at 53,000, will sell for 11400 cash. OR 64818.	Root Beer Franchise Northern resort area, located on main paved hljjhwav ^at^large
TOP RETIREMENT DEAL. 12 room duplex in excellent shape and handy location near State Hospital and General Hospital. This Is the same	* LOTS - PINE KNOB ACRES-IN-dependence Twp. 183x163' each. *1400 each. FE 37*55 or OR 3-2108. 30 ACRES 1	new building, new isqulpment, | canopy, 121'xl80' tot. All set and ready to go. Priced for action, cash or terms. For details call
LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Q u I c friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
is the number t« call..
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *:30 to 5:30— Set. 4:30 to )
BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms
4-	Pc. Bedrooms ...
5-	Pc. Dinettes —
Sofa Beds ........
Wringer Washer* ..
Gibson Refrigerator.. $169 Gas Stoves	$89 I
PLENTY OF BARGAINS ON SYL-VANIA TVS' ijAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND RE- 1 FRIGERATORS
LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin st Walton, FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of free parking	I
Open evenings 'til t. Sat, 'til 4 2 GOLD MODERN CHAIRS, $25
$79 provincial TV
$79------------ ||
$29________________________________
eco i Solid Oak Bedroom Outfit
I00 ■	Double deck beds
$89	Chest ot drawers -----
Desk —
-SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot:
Place living room suite with 3 step-tables, 1 cocktail table end 3 table
Formica top i
4 chrome chairs.
TYPl
OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX?
FRIDAY EVENINGS
9-CUBIC FOOT, CHEST treezer, $150 cash. 74 N, Mammae. ♦ PIECE SOLID OAK DINING SET! $90 call attar	— 10111
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
. HURON
>r 13**.—
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
A 33171.
CASH AND CAhftY birch (sac.) 4x8	$3.*5
birch (sac.), 4x7	. .. $3.2*
Opm MON. and Frl.
Evas. ‘Til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD W. Walton	OR 34*12
OF DRAWERS, MAFLl
..... Medium-Large. Cell FE
4-47*6.______;__________-	•
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHJ
- II
CHEST
ForSele Miscallaneous kl
Sporting Goads
_________ FE 54134
WftbblNO ANNOUNCBM«Nti Xt discount prices. Porbas. 4508 Dixie
APACHE CAMPINO TRAILER* A* LOW AS *441
Even* Equipment	OG-ITII
Maud Tools-Machinory
CUFF DREYER'B OF HOI ^ntpl?Ws."1^)8tHoS?y*RdJ'
ROAO|II|GRAOER, jO^^GALLC»>IS,
le ^generator, 715
Cooioras»Semkt W
4x5 CROWN GRAPHIC, LIKE NEW, fully equipped, lot* of extra*, $175. *8 mm Schneider Angulen Lem, tor 4X5. 535. 343326*.
A-1 TOP SOIL, BAND, GRAVEL.
fill. N. Bill*, FE 31622. jlLL MJU1JT PIT. FtLL._G,eAVlU doling, beck ho* work. EM 36371 DRIVE-WAY GRAVEL DRLlVERfeD and (Freed - FE 44*42.
“sraLsnE as*")*
BALDWIN, CHURCH MODEL OR-- gen, 241 not* manuals, 32 peddle board with Maes chimes, completely reconditioned. Guaranteed. *1>-730. Terms, smell down payment, balance 3 years.
CALBI MUSIC CO. ‘ lit N. SeBlnsw	FE 54322
BALDWIN SPINET. ORGAN. USlB SAVE. LEW BETTERLY, 64882.
CLOSET COMBINATION WITH
«, ui.-tinlshed mahogany plywood	I
TALBOTT LUMBER
1825. Oakland
Brand New Spinat Pianos FROM $399
It*.75	SHOP US BEFORE YOUJ BUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. HURON	FE 64566
Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILB. OPEN MON.- FRI-.TIL 14.M.
. FREE PARKING _
Piano,
COMMERCIAL BELT TYPE RE-1CHICKERING CONSOLE duclng machine. 87S. 488 EMnbeth	*' ‘
Leke Rd.
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND - fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. Montcalm Supply. ........ Montcalm, FE 34712.
u & J CABINET SHOP
4 W. HURON	3344*24
SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY
tlon. teal bargain, terms.
balance 34 months.___
CALBI MUSIC CO.
li* n. Saginaw_______ fe ,54222
ELECTRONIC ORGAN »9s UP.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Across from T>t*Huron
OUWA: iMY ilLL TRAD*
OOOO DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards $8 delivered. FE 4-63M.
WaaSCaal-Cafca-Faah	77
CANNEL COAL — THE IOEAL fireplace fual, fireplace wood, tire-•Id* colors. OAKLAND FUEL 3 FAINT. 45 Themes It. FE 541J*.
pBts^qqHq|~Dafs	79
2 ENGLISH SETTER DOGS, 8 months old, female. Beth tor *48. Cell FE I —
6-MONTH-OLD TOY POODLE, DOES tricks, is house-broken. 428 Wsit-brook. eft Jeslyn.
i~BEAGLE FUFS. 7 WEEKS Ol6.
DOG ANO MARTIN HOUSES, KID- .
dies turn. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. |! DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD BED, TA-ble„ lamps. Zenith transoceanic radio, speakers .Assorted draperies;,
DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER, | with thermostat, easy spin dryer { washing machine. Ilk* new. OR i 3755$ or 674-1660.__________
ESTATE SALE
FRI., SAT., - 10-4:30 i
Minton china, Magnovox - TVs,
• sterling, 6 couches, 32x46 woodward wrought Iron table and Chairs. GE refrigerator and hundreds o' other interesting Items.
3350 ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM
v* MU* M. of BIB Beaver Rd._
ELECTRIC WARMING PLATE, chairs, men's hiking shoes, powe, , mower and spreader, phone Ml 6-4865 offer 6 p.m.	\
ELECTRIC STOVE, REFNigMrA- i tor. Garage Rummage. MA 33*87. j FLOP'S HOME AQUARIUM 186' State St. Tropical ffsh-sup-
plies. Open 10 to *.
FOlf-JUiTY-CONCRETE FLOORS j Use Liquid Floor Hardener
Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS -
MUSIC
CENTER
268 N. SAGINAW FE-44700-
AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BIa-Jh — )0 months eld—FE 5-33*8.
P* 14154 | AKC T0y POODLE STUD YCRVIC* ■—	7 AND IB INCH WHITE
I AND 16 INCH BROWN l 9 Inch Black end * inch Silver All Toy end Color Bred, OR 34*2* ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. Turtle doves, supplies. AKC’ CHIHUAHUA F 1 M A L 1~4 months, AKC female beagle: li months, FE 54675.	-
AiCC BNOLISM-SPRINGER SFAN-lel pups, 18 weeks. 1 male, 3 females. (Immunized). 7*54412. Al-
AKC CHIHUAHUA FUFS. MStON female, AKC ft months old. Sired by international Champion Grant's
__________ Clyde Rd.
AKC CAIRN TERRIERS. 4 W«iK*
aid. M31S36.
GRAND PIANO, 5', WALNUT, fiAL
I nice. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 64002 I GlbSbN ELECTRIC GUITAR TRJF-It pjek-up. in seed condition. OL
AKC DALMATIAN FUFS - 818. ’ Tima tar Barter. 6231*31.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 6TUD dogs. EITELHEIMS, FE 24*8*.
akc fooole stu63-clif>iWo$, Orchard Grave KentteL MA-3HI3. ifC REGISTERED . COU-itfc
L0WREY ORGAN Annual Factory Sale
_____ PIKE
•-2694,' | STUDIO COUCH, GOOD CONDI-•eesenebie, UL 2-1715.
A 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.891T *t'hN
l Ceiling til*	7Wc M. rca gas stove, Wt- almost new.
Vinyl Asbestos til*	7c **. I $60. 624-2470 ceil before 2 p.m.
l inlaid til* »x*"	6e ed. ■■-------------------—--------—
Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Leke
T “Across From the Mall"
Simple Inexpensive Application I Bole* Builders Sffoply FE 5-8184 j £f fi?!ilF"0*6 Til A<ITOir-AUEURN trencher end trailer. 1JS2 Fwd pickup truck, steel tchkffllng. 1175 Orchid, alter 5:30 p.m.
GARAGE DOORS
3t-16x7 new elects
xt white beauties. 651-34QS.
: black POODLES, 4 WfetKJ,
» up. 612-5243. 3633569.
. IaKC CHIHUAHUA FUAAUU->T8rffW. Stud service—IMATOPP’S, 3M-7)1» ALL-PITS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union - Lake Feed and Pet Shop. 7215 tooley Lake Read. '	,
BASSETT PUPPIES. Akt 1SSS N. C-----	“	---- “
Excellent partly *
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
WHEN YOU' NEED $25 TO $1,000
W* will be glad to help i
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bar
FE 4-1574
~T* ,	24*14.
~rF- I
Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Li USED TV s	--r-
Used RCA Color TV .. Hotioiht electric range . Sweat's Radio 3 Appliance in
3)37447
GARAGE SALI aU 6AY~SXtUR-day. Antique cupboard, bone pitcher, china dolls, Iren bed, etc. 2322 Elnghampten, Bloomtleld Orchards, corner ot Opdyke end South Blvd.
GAS ORYER. $60. GOOD CONDI-tlon. 651-1776.
334-5677

Loans
___ _____ | I_______1 the master
- bedroom. 10x15 kitchen, 16x24 family room and attached garage. No reasonable offer refused.
OFF BALDWIN. Near Walton Is the popular location of this spotless 2-bedroom bungalow located on extra large comer lot. 75x130, with
tool ^ong living ri
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CLARK I
NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL — Lovely 3-bedroom colonial, extra : large rooms, 1VS baths, fireplace. recreation-room bqtement |
JAYNO HEIGHTS — Lake front — ; 3 - bedroom ranch, 2 ceramic I baths, dining room, kitchen .with ; bullt-lns, family -.room — 2Vj garage. Price $32,700 shown by *P- < potntment only.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 3*1 room bungalow, aluminum sid- r Ing, gas heat, large lanr lot. Price only *9,000 a , contract,
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 37(6 OMR Sunday 14 Multiple Listing Service
135 Acres—Vacont
________________ jt developing subdivision, mobile village, coun-|	try estate or possibly could
be rezoned to manufacturing. Good soil, gently rolling ter-1 rain. Small private lake. Only $500 per acre, terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE, 8-0466
11 Open Evenlogs end Sundays 1-4	[
BEAUTIFUL WELL RESTRICTED 100' lots on wide canal, in Lake-d Vale Sub., located a few ’ east of Dixie Hwy., across
CLASS C AND RESTAURANT, welt established business with gpod grass. Illness forces to tell. $25,-000 down. Reply to Pontiac Press
COLLISION SHOP 7
FOR SALE OR LEASE WELL established collision shop. Fully equipped including wrecker. In operation tor 20 years. Plenty of business. Owner has other business interests. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 4-
COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale. Installed ready to operate. Financing available, tor complete in-
Mortgages j
Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours
.	$1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL .
! FORD MORTGAGE CO. 1
.416 Ford Bldg _ WO 39480
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES i
(1.200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 682-2300 SYLVAN 6231116 24 Hour Service - 3344222
30-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, like new, S7S. Frlgideire automatic 'washer, Excellent candl- ] tlon. $75. Air-conditioner, used only 11 months. 3333122.	I Thar'
BLUE-GREEN DAVEN- Apt.
_ down cushions, S50 Gold 36" < chair. (12. Call offer 4:30 [ Guar
I., (10 and I ____________________
Bloomfield WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MA-- —	- 1 ' Good condition $35. 6824631.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our ts w. Pike Store Only 'ight vacuum
1
6000 I
gal-. *
FURNACE WITH 275 ■nx, like new also large hot heater. F6 54173 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consumers' approved, *8*.50
Gallagher's music , iMi I _ 11___________________
1* e. HURON	« 44566	y.». Stud sarvlce, 167-4622.
RWBBTwB2Nr*lJ and’u MUjf*rd BiAGLE PUPPIES, 4 WlBKS, qpInmon- FRI til ♦ PM. registered. PC 44648.
FREE PARKING_________I*!?ST^s -TSSEFSE
MUST SELL. A-1 CONDITION PI- <«*■	-
ano, cell attar 5. 673-0762. _ ! BOSTON BULL, 1V$ YEARS OLD,
SALE ON' RtCOHOITloNED UP- lemeie, nt, «1-335«. __________
ii* -	------ BOSTON ttJtliaa AT STUO -
I Cell FE 2425265.
BOXER, AKC, WHITE! ’MALE, 0
I months, best otter, 318-4W4._
I BRITTANY AND FOINTER FUPS,. I *5 each, 6131174. _ ■
BRITTANY SPANIELS. I wfcEKS, AKC. Temporary vaccina. Orange
Used Pianos
Specials
UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM
73INCH
mangle I
. $19.95 1
2*!*j] of bathroom
i. weekday*, 4	----
750-POUNO FREEZER UL 2-4563 af“A “
1*64 ZIG-ZAG Walnut cabinet, used. Built-in zio-zagger for buttonholes, etc. 55.80 monthly or 547.50 CASH. Richman Bros. Sewing Centers, 3339283.
A-1 Rebuilt Appliances
Guar. elec, refrigerator $49.9! 1 8 pc. dining room suit* - 9S9.fi EASY TERMS______________ FE 2-2151
Antiques	65-A
MUSIC BOX, REGINA. RARE COL-lectors Item, excellent condition. Call Ml 6-417t.
ROLLTOP DESK, UPR IGHT DESK,
construction. I
Norge Sales >oru., m Detroit, Michigan. 542-41
il estate and all equipment j
CASH - CASH
FOR
■p.j Home Owners! ™G(
Refrigerators, renewed
I Maytag Wringers __ [ Speed Queen Wringers
GE Automatic washer, dellv-—I Installed	,.
hlrlpool dryer .......
I, Holly. ME 741*6. Open dally. L BUY ANTIQUES, FURNt e and estates. Bluebird Auction.
at the
and wide seat. Hand basins are: the new designed II Inch round: for vanity Installation. Toilet is * advanced design concept, siphon. . let with the latest wnl-tllt flush I valve no handle ilggllng on thlsl one - carry with prices from; $59.95 to 162.58 , depending upon' color. G. A. Thompson. 7805 MS*. West. _
BE REFRIGERATOR. $40. ABC washer S28. football outfit $15. M3-33*7.
$49
MIRROR FIA
$199
GRAND PIANOS FROM
$175,
REBUILT MIRROR PIANO* FROM chIHUAHUA PUPPIES, AKC, *TU6
~ A	service. 73148*4._________
COLlTe PUPPY. AKC, MALE, 158. i 5*44428 or Mt 44516.
I ENGLISH POINTER AND ENG-■ lish Setter pup*, esc. blood lines. ! Also older trained dog. 2*35 Plaas-{ enl Valley Rd. Britton. 227-M64
! german-' shepherd PUP^iliT . ; reasonable, pure-bred*. MA 4-1745. {german SHEPHERD PUPPIEl -AKC, 575. MA 33584.	.
.GERMAN SHEPHERD, I-YEa*-r old; female. MY 34544.
Hi-fi, TV & Radios
CANAL LOTS.
Choice budding sites -- 48x147./ Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2118 Cass Lake Rd.
-------- 682-4255-----
COUNTRY ACRES
rolling acres — 3]0'x660', *2,750. |
MICHIGAN
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN B ELIGIBLE.	T
CHECK, LOWEST RATES •
Business Sales, Inc.
, T4°-HNTn'tm^fliiE55ER''8 FEK3?5*2 2nd mor,0*a*! slWitly higher
1S73 S. Ttltpraph_________FE #-1582 Borrow for ANY uttful pur
Consolidate Bills	.New
New Furniture
GOQD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
I 51 W. Huron St. °F FE^IsS I 21-INCH MOTOROLA BLOND CO;j | AUTOMATIC WASHER, S35. GAS I IJJjtj	JVp.m. ,V*'r* /#W' ^ \
| A/^SWING-NEEDLE SINGER IN Atv'*ML meOIS*3 TA#LB M006L welnut ceblnrt, uoM.'***'»+ A^T^C^BINATION STErEO-io with FM stereo, 4 speakers, nut cabinet, 1125, FE 377(4
ibm Electric typewriter up* i
“----—| Carriage, good condition. Mustj
66j sacrifice, 5358 cash. Ml 7-2*55, mw--; I evenings.
(3* *5 JOHN BEAN SPRAYER, 58-GAL., Open *4 mlsc. orchard equipment and kTM
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soflinow „
UPRIGHT->IANOS. 530 UPrTO net. 850; clarinet,
$25. Smith Movir Ptkr
USED.BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing con tlon. Comet from $30, clerlne (50, trombones etc.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph
PERSONALIZED POODLE CLI>-
I .. ping. OR 34*28. _
w PERSIAN kittens! PfBTGTEl. Walter's Trailer Park, Let It, Or-lick. Pontiac Lake on 665*,
I poodi^sTakcTBark apricotI.
L 2-2546.
! 3434
DRIVE-IN
With milk depot. Main highway I west ot Pontiac. Fast growing area { — Valuable real estate Included : for 114,500 down.	*
WARDEN REALTY
. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 j
tonholes, s casts, darns, monograms, al out using attachments, guarantee. Full MM
FE (-456*
DRY CLEANER	L Push details of your new plan
p off and coin operated. Ellz-	, ■
Ih Lk. Rd. B* In tor Spring j
) weekly! Oomelco, TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO IT
____________________________ yourself, or we will tar**"
BLACK CONTEMPORARY TEAK „ - i°tJi*SON RAD,° wood sola, blue, striped zipped 45 E. Walton cushions. $30. Olive green Lawson \ USED TV’S FROM * an't call . . . Mail Coupon I chair, $20. OL 1-1592.
Loon-by-Phone
' Lawrence St., Pontiac
FE 8-2657

: BRODY DINETTE, WHITE, PED-
•	0*4*1.42 Inch, round. MA 33*87. Water Softeners	OO
BRONZE OR CHROME PINBTTE | .—vvw'.>V f ■W. e^^^D .'tEW^ Lergt,	WATER SOFTENER, USED
tional are*. S6,9«
LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES SUB.
3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace. I Vi tile, baths, 12x23 ft. -----------.................
SI,500 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
638 MIS	Ortonville
Cell Collect NA 7-2815 HIGH, SCENIC, WOOOEO LOTS -protective restrictions, Clarkston schools, Central telephone exchange — Blacktop road. Conveniently lo- i
tated near l-n and-------	----to I
terchange. *2,500 ft
GENERAL GIFTS
Stationery, cards, books, artists end office supplies. St 1400 price Includes Inventory, fixtures, and equipment. Terms available..
BATEMAN
MONEY
Loans from $1,100-up Residential-Commercial
I size (round drop leal, r
/angular i tables in ]. S end pc. sets. B24.9S and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 118 E. Pike	FE 31
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle be triple trundle beds and bunk lx complete. $49.50 and up. Pa son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
i for Soli Miftcillimous 67
CHIN
... CABINET* 2 BIRD CAGES; id stands. 33T

WALLED LAKE
APPROXIMATELY 1 Vs-ACRE WOODED L< Lake privileges go i bedroom ranch home. mediate nnsnaxslnn: F 900 with $1,500 down.
I CHOICE 10-ACRE h
> selling required. Old I Company. Top onpor-rou can quality. Call Da-
WALNUT
chest, dresser, chair, stand,.,twin I beds , (complete), exc. condition,! « uses $158. 647-44)3,	1	^
FE 1-0066 EARLY AMERICAN ' DAVENPORT,
l £-------------!--------- •	1	$35. Ml 44883.
it be | swaps	04 .ELECTRIC-STOVE, REFRIGERA-
f0r. sofa, round kitchen table, dou-pay. j 2-ROW CORN PLANTER. ANO 3 ble metal bed, miscellaneous. 646-
painting and painting, rowr aluminum siding now the rush and everyone will
livator.
dogs, 1 started. *52-4246.
I FOOT ARISTOCRAFT, 4( Mercury, frailer, (325 or s' tor pickup, 6731762.
1953 CHEVY PICKUP AND
‘ bumper, sell or tf
i fox |	7053.
Pontiac ft
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH. , Or, Hamilton gas dryer. Call 643 1*52 weekdays after 1 - -
Smith
Wideman
LAZENBY
DRAYTON PLAINS
• 2-bedroom ranch, cut* as bugs ear, lovely kitchen with dining space, fulI rNe bath, breezeway, attached - car and half garage, large lot fenced. Only »7450, 10 per cant
IF YOU HAVE YOUR plans r tor your new home and your building site, coma out
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8665 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston 6232615________ Eves.. 6331453
GROCERY BEER-WINE Large profit, (5,000 down. I
stock. OR 3-6012 or OR 340*9.	f6f CJf <n ^ -_________________________________
H!5.H ,yr°V.u.r8 vTnI!?Nfr£VI tni CORVETTE 3LSPEEO-FOirCAl FURNITURE, COLORED GLASS, • ble tor lease, M days freetrein- ~	wm pe other Mlsc. antiques, and china. ,
Ing with pay. Open for Inspection wOTewe.. shift or will sell, fe A7]4es, after r - ~ e,:	4
FriBey, AirH f, from	”"4»-
_ _____ R| Vellely OL 14423
Storm Windows, Awnings, G “
7 “ 1 WEEK ONLY
first quality
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 146$ Baldwin	FE 2-2543
2 USED OIL FURNACE*!'IDEAL fdr small noma. Will install 23 h“N Furnace Saryjce_6*3T747._
2 FUEL OIL 1I8GALLON-TANKS, double .cement laundry tubs.
Gil space heater, blower.
It" Westlnghouse TV; 332-2*15. _
Week- OR 378S6.
I ARE YOU INTERESTED II
- LADD'S
CUSTOM HOME SITES Hi-Hill Village
k controlled community of rolling
LOW AS $250 DOWN
LAOD'S, INC:
3*65 N. Lapeer Rd. Ferry (M24) FE 542*1 er Oft. 31)31 after 7:30 Open Pally 114. Sunday 13* LARGE LOT, trees! SETTLE*'t3 ]
(gift tl.Mfl RUmmIUM util. a.aa.
IRWIN
GROCERY WITH SOM LICENSE-hero is ence in a lifetime oppo , tunlty. A thriving grocery
II property •

2 1*36 Olds available, best offer, takes one or both. Call Ml 35357
bEAGle," t. YEAEt OLD, Will’
trade Mr 77? M36384. ^ ^
----I ' good motorscooter. 363
..™...	_____-____ This can't
be beat for the low, low price of________________■	■■ ______— _ — ■
$8,900 plus inventory. Call today I SALE OR TRADE, 16 FOOT CEN-
for further Information.	fury --------- ••• *- |USWJ|
glne,
Office Open Sunday 1 to 4	fata
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Walton Blvd.
, 112 Ml '"■Wit or	„
. 3333713 $77 I
10XI8-INCH TIMBERS, 36 FEET * long. FE 3666*.
4X7-FOOT UTILITY ThA
n boxes. Rang3type t
r LINOLEUM RUGS «.»$ EACH
Also 3 models 1 ovens. Over *200 s models. Shop aroun
i sty|. I Celling til* - wait nanalli built-in BAG TIN, FE 3*»a/, 1875 n some io H.F., S PHASE, ELECTRIC MO-nd then tor. Call FE 24513. -2T at 20 PER CENT OFF ON ANY USEO *" 9 ,0 desk, typewriter, adding machine.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ' rn|. ri-U-ul w. waiton - fe 378831 »ew Lleltilng
MOTELS “7 I % LENGTH RANCH MINK SIDES '	FR'JJ'DAi«E REFftlGER.
iPIN Mnfpl Rrnlrar coat. S7S. *51-8224.	*,or “ FB
GARBAGE DISPOSAL SALE. FREE Installation this month on-national ly advertised make. Phone 693-6567 GE REFRIGERATOR. 550. A U TO. 48 CASE BEER COOLtlLSUOING washer, alac. dryer, $45 ea.' FE eMI" *4-“—-	1
62H.
t (3,900. Bloomfield Hills. !
LIGHT MANUFACTURING L@T
lave a x-oeu- i 188x488. OR 37314.	_______ ,'
yourt,lf LOT,,100x337. MARY SUE OFF MAY
«rST I _>W Rd. $1888. FE 24254._____________
ipiANWOO* SHORES iffsMa.
m FE S4».
LARGE ELECTRIC RANGE,
---era	-------- —
44S72.
a accaot your home, tot or equity :
ROY LAZtNDYy Reel tor
4303 Ptxte Hwy.	44381
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
20 acne*. Meet building sttas, 4.-00* pine trees, rolling land. Just Oxford era* Only (MM. :
TRADE
SUPERMARKET - 48 miles Pontiac. 2 - story brick bv‘ 24'xl20’. 5 large rooms for quarters, plus 3-room apartment, steam heat, good equipment, closed an account of Illness, real, estate •nd equipment, 122,000. About St A-SM down plus about $4,000 stpek,
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
08 W. WALTON	3334016
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .
. OVER	gtg
apampappi... Easter |	Mw
Clothing. Jim's Outlet. Comer Air pan and Hatchery (Rds. Open * u
. - Set. OR 4481S.
MAPLE BED, END TABLES,. RE-frigeretor, chest, desk, cedar chest, i
l^RT.!£J‘l>!SrnLA«(L	I MAP^'o^Lf’JVb iri GoGo
*r-riadl^' nT°asnauiL' sST^S condltlen, tilM3flS, east s*t sett $25. Mink stale coat MAPLE PROP $408, Ilk* new, sell 175. imported 1 cheirs, coffee, end tables, $40. from China gold 3 piece suit, size 1 EM 341.18.	.
—1 Side sell $25 shoes to MODERN CINNAMON. COLORED
.____ odpran*.
Special, d yr. folding crib. Ilka new. complete. $25. Cahiman g$s light, M. Miscellaneous. Tuasday-Sunday 6474845.
Pontiac Pro:
J AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAG SEWING machine, with weed cental*, u M$*»S buttonholes, overcasts, work dona by setting at bull. _ •ranteed. Pud prict
KITCHEN
» Visit at.____________
Terms Available -•
Plywood .Distributors
of Pontiac
37S N. Com
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, ___________
value, S14.*5; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls, irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake. — 1
. ________ .... ...... .........J, shots. Betu-
,,— '"*7^3/-------------------' tltul pups. Secrltlc*. Ma 32117.
Used Gulbronsen 25 pedol, -pgooife. akC, f emalI!~oB~ model “E" orgon, $1,795. j	3i*D4_™
POODLE, i
, FEMALE, SILVER-
_,Fg |	$795.
LUMBE R
4'xS' plasterboard

Burmeister's
We Deliver	EM 3411
' tvs a week4 a m to 8 o.m Sundays, 10 h
■ .	- . 1 RABBITS, ALL SIZES ANG COL-
with extra speaker, only er$. tsMiet. ___________
-----	REGISTERED TOY FOX tERRlER
puppies, $35. MA 32177 after 5:30. ..	. T.	I REGISTERED TOY FOK TERlklkR
. Used ThOmOS Spinet, $445. puppies, ' also Chihuahuas. CM-if	huabue and Toy_ Fox terrier stud-
Hommond Chord organ, $445 ! NOW IN STOCK:	>
The all-new Thomas portable I _____
organs and the Wurlitzerj	CH,A>
I electronic piano; ' [silver female schnauzer!sts
- Also Poodles. FE 31IS3 or FE
[Special electric guitar sole, ^-^16^emalK, PAht solid body, electric, plus c*^*r’1 ***'■ *h0,,; p,v for *d. carrying jwg and ampli- small male miniatOri poG-
dle, cream, AKC roglttered. S75.
121 OAKLAND ln*xt to
MAPLE TABLE AND CHAIRS. IVt 1* |et pump, baby furniture mlsc. FE 33*31.
MINT GhEEN ELECTRIC STOVE, vert tele broiler, else mint green refrigerator with 100 lb. freezer,
fier, $95,00!
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
46* Elizabeth Like Road E 24*00	3324588
ITS
PLUMBING BARGAINS. ------------
Standing toilet. *14 *5 30-gallon heater. |47.*3; 3piee* bath *et$ *50.**. Laundry Jr*y. trim, 8l* *5i shower stalls with trim 834 *5; .2-bowl sink, *2*5! Levs., S2.95; tubs, (10 end up. Pipe cut dhd threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO, 841 Baldwin. FE 4 15I4.
refrioBrator! BSTfYP'iWRiT. ar, 130. FE 2-6800, FE 11442.___
SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMP, S25. PE 44314.
SINGER CABINET, MODEL Zlg-zagger with changaabia cams for ButfontidN*i ate, used. $4.34 monthly, $3*J8 cash, Richman Bros. Bowing Canter. Ff 54213. Pontiac's sawing machine headquarters.
SINdfh tlG ZAG SEWING CHINE — AUTOMATIC, MODERN WALNUT CAEINET, MODEL -Makes designs, buttonholes, ate.. Fay aft account In J MONTHS AT M.58 PER MONTH OR S47 cash balance. Unlvaraat Co.
MarieUsboim
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. So las-Servlet Fulanackl OR 3S5*$.
BANJO and GUITAR
CLASSES STARTING NOW
CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW
CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK
FE 44700_______
72
Office Equipment
SPOTS aiFORE YOUJt EYES
SPREO SATIN RAtNTI, WARWICK Supply. 2*7$ Orchard Lake. MI2-'/$26 THE SALVATION ARMY
II* W. LAWRENCE ST
Evarythlng to meat----------
Clothing, Furnlturo, 4 TOW-BAR :125, I
Chandler Heating, OR 35*32.
usBd GASOIL fuInaces
A 3 H Salas, MA 3)581, MA 32527 ISED kAILROAb tlVk, 25 TO SL 82.58 aa. m folk 81.25 op. 188 and —------- ------- G1.ES it.
—ding rr.-j...
condition. EM 3-4171.
BRUNING BLUE FRINTER
Stare Iqalpawf
MEAT CASE, CUBE MACHINE, moat grinder, grocery cart, Mac-•rlcal check out. 1 compartment sinks. Produce start*. 3131111 attar
Sportiag Seeds
i PRIVATE OWNER OFFfttS FINE
rifles, shotguns Soma coTldclor items. Also several scepes. mounts, reloading dies, emma, ate. Trades
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS set recetved a tew 1*64 fectery demenstralori. 7 new 1866 Buffalo Ape cites left at sags, 2 used /Apache pickup ~MIHh '
MU%**t3*Ca
| anjHjlckup campers rt close
out prfoet. Open Sunda fo 4 p.m„ baity 8 « pm. TlU. COLLI east ot Lapeer an k
TOY MALE POODL#, WHITE, f months. FE 31632. whiYe miniaYur* POODLE,
eld, akc, sad. 4*3-2386.
WIRE-HAIRED FOR TeRRl#4, mete, AKC. 818, *2321*5.
MONDAY, APRIL It 18 AM. CUPBOARD GIFT SHOP TO WALLS 116 Mein, Fluahlng Perkins Salt Service, Auction •rtz Creek	633*48*
EVERY FRIDAY	7:38	F.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:18 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	2.88	PM.
Sporting Goode—All Types Deer Prizes Every Auction luy-gptl-Trpde. Retell 7 Dsyt Consignments Welcome — Ml AUCTION
SATUROAY, APRIL
p.m. Antiatia dlihM j
Castor
t, brats plerpont lamp •action of trivet*, nice yarlatv pattern gleta, * ‘
modern maple c
__ .__________ltd Minted
. comode, Duncan Phyfo seta, lent Coramada wether 1-yeer-Florenc* gas range, beds, —■ chests *t drawers,
■M . . . m
radios, hundreds of nice miscellaneous d.*£0 r a t o r Name. Sam Froulx, Auctioneer, at Oxford Community Auction, (HD an Highway M24, now 8 miles north at Oxford. Ed Froulx Proprietor, 4732523.
SATURDAY 6 f.M.
HALL'S AUCrtOH SALES, 788 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. April 16. Cheat at drawers, seta bad and chair, Iptoca couch, Mrd3*y* maple dretter. china cabinet. Wooden table and 4 chairs, aa* dryer, automatic washer, Hat Mbit double-door retrlgerstfor. Cash regliter. TV's.	*
NEW—
Eeriy American tdttoce couch. Swlv-rockers. French Provincial ff
Si
I
THE PON11AC PKKSS,
SO TrovatTrailara
PRIOR'S AUCTIONS EVERY FRI-
■ccopfad Wednesday through Sun.
SATUROAY, APRIL IS, ti;3t P.M Harold J, Groan Farm .
1265 W. Thompaon Rd., Fenton S J.D. tractors, J700 *"s“ strow. Stan Parkin*/ .
Swam Craak/ Uinoa.
SPECIAL SALE SUNDAY'S P.M.
I' turnlture. I
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. CLARKSTON RD. * LAKE ORION . MY 3-IS7I or. MY 3-6141
APRIL 14 NOON
Sion Parkins? Auctioneer _______Swerti Creak. 635-9400
Livsstock
S3
• J.YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSE, 4347SDequlndere, Troy, 479-6441,
4-YEAR-OLD BAY, OOES ENGLISH and Western, lumper, $375. Engllth saddle, SI25. OL 1-4781.
7 COWS WITH CALF. 1435 JO&S-man Road. North and. Ortonvllle.
ild
APPALOOSA MARE, BLACK WITH white blanket, bred to state champion, exc. cutting, and barrel pros-pact. Call altar f mu. or mis.
GUERNSEY COW AND CALF
4HS W. UUCP Rd.. 731-4441	___________
MATi-A-tiB ttlLO^O, OENtLI, IrLW R lASTlfc.
P*T LAMBi
m an ,	■
Rabbits, all sizes and col-
ers. SS3-II44.
SEVEN RIDING HORSES, WITH DR without saddles, MA 5-1553.
Hay-Grain—Feed	S4
IS CENTS A BALE, SO Bales
HORSE HAY, NO. 1. FIRSTAND second cutting alfalfa add strew. Will deliver, 4410 Uvernols, Troy. MU 0-1417.._____
SPELTZ AND WHEAT MIXED, ".*3
Delicious,
Slaala Rad, anu amors, utility i Grade bargains, SI .St bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 2705 East Com- I marc* Rd., I mil* east at Mil-lord. I to 4 dally.__
BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS
No. 1 fancy Canadian potatoes, 10 j lbs.. 70c; tree rtoenad Florida ' oranges, $1.20 W bu., 0-16. bag 00c. j Ftorlda- sPediess grapefrlut, 00c a peck bag; Florida vine ripened tomatoes, ivy-lb. basket, 40c; farm fresh Grad* A large eggs, 3 dot , SI. 10; cooking onions, t tbs. 40c;
■ 181VX7W TRUCE
*
srOiang or Coach,
’JACO**6n „ ,
WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION AND READY FOR BU^EM; NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER
BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and temper* tc ^PICKUP. OR 3-5526.
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save 1200 on season spring prices. Campers and ^ovor-
Doc's Jeepland
77 w. Hwrdir 332-4194
Boats—Accassorits
f7
18-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER, twin IS h.p. motors, trailer, S|,-70S. 4S1-OS41.
18-FOOT DORSE]
WML
1*41 crnVury resorter in
board, ITS h.p., Inter captor an ’33-c. traitor, S2,

PICK UP CAMPERS
From 1189 up
TAR CAMPER MFO. CO.
‘ ———	7S1-11
Pioneer Camper Sales
Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flborglas 3$ Inch canopies, 8 Inch covers for pickup trucks.
3340 W. Huron St. FE 1-3*8*
TRUCK CAMPER! TRAVfcl trailers from 1795 up. Alto rant-ole. Pontiac Auto Brokars, Ferry at Walton, FE 4*100.
Wanted
tJ
yard. S
BEAT THE HfcAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISBR DEALER FpXSNOWMOBILES NIMROO CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 C. Walton	FE 8-4402
Polly *4
BIGGER BOAT?
■WE'RE 'EASY TO FIND AND PLEASANT TO W BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson Cruisers, Star-craft, Sea-Ray and MFG boats, Johnson motors. Double AA engine repair rating. Ample parking.
PINTER'S
BUCHANAN'S
Now -11 ft. aluminum boots ... S** A frame trailers	. S13*
IS ft. flborglas, doluxs, warranty S4*S 17 It. Aristocrat! with hardtop. SI050 Complete akl rigs ... 11,195 up
sdJ-r*1
. Spring Sale
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage1'
19 Trailers got to go!
, Wa need the roonv-More coming
, tic a
from *2.7*5
i axe your pick wmlt they taat
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
Wintar Prices
Now!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1157 Oixla	338-07/2
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
Century Revel Croft
1945 Medals on Display Large selection of used beats
Inboardt -	Outboards
Cass Lake Marine
Case-Elliebeth Rd.
4S2-4S51
Open 7 days, M
CHRIS-CRAFT, 17-FOOT SF&RTS-man. I*$7. Running lights. Spot lights, lM h.p. Mlltord: 418-1101.
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — JUST ARRIVED— Evinrude's new Playmate modal. See the new high style glamour girl at beating, powered By a 90 h.p. Evinrude V-4 with stern drive. Quality and beauty beyond compare. Other Evinrude models available from 14' - - 14,'.
Cherokee aluminum boats. Steury, R inker. Mariner flbergles boats — id motors. Pamco

____ Taka MS* to W. Highland.
Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS ICO LAKE. Phene MAIn 9-1179.
w cabbage, 10c a
Grade A milk, 3 hall-gal. c St; froth cookies, 39c site, i tor j tli cantaloupe, targe size, 3 lor I , SI.I*. Other produce et saving 1 prices. 740S Highland Rd.. (MS*, ! -I mile west at Airport). 473-5431. Open 14 hours.
Fanil Equipment	87
1 ALMA - 10'X55', 2-BEDROOM. 3.580. MA 4-2*47. _
" BECAUSOf "CHANGE OF ^	OWNERSHIP^	^
900 EGG INCUBATOR, SI00. 4-tier broader, *50. 1 4-tiar finishing rack, *20 each. Call EM 3-3401.
1451 FOlCMfRACTOR, FRONT-ENO loader, rear Made, 20 hours on rebuilt angina, new battery, wir-ing, ttarter. dutch, 402 5199.
JOHN DEERE 2010 ROW CROP utility tractor. Now manure loader and mow bucket free with tractor. Also M,M5 Gold Bell stamps free To the wife and family. Over 32 book*. Gat free catalogue, have tun. Davl* Machinery Co., Orton-villa. NA 7 3292. John Deert. New | Is galore.
41'xO’ Great Lakes . 43'xr Spartan
14' Gem trevet trailer ... S
17* Gem travel trailer	SI
To the right people wa will I
oxford^traTler sales
1 mile south of Lake Orion on Ml
»	my Toni
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 40 feet. Featuring new **n Buddy and NomMs.
/3-00I0 evenings.__
NEW A NO USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW	H
MODEL B JOHN OEERE FLOW, ,^227	Orton and
d‘!^. 5»'«vpter and dreg. S4M. | L<gl}”u	°inib^
Country Cousin. MY 1-4411.__.
YOU SAVE $$$
1945 10* wldes. 1 bedrooms. $395 ' USED TRACTORS	t down, payments of per month.
Wheelhorse tractor and mower, 8275	including Interest end	insurance.
Wheelhflrie tractor and mower. ft425	WliverBfl 800 Mtt up.	MOST units j
Whtelhorso tractor and mower, 1350	[*ated tor your shopping convan-
Bolf ns ^ tractor and ^ mower, $395	S&aattw as im
down. Terms to your satisfaction.
! BOB HUTCHINSON
mm' 4301 Dhtle Hwy.	OR 3-1202
"Pontiac Rd. at Opdyite" j _________preyton Plains
ar— -TX--a---------Optn *-l dally - Sat. 9-5
Travel Trailers	88	Sunday it t* s
3-HORSS TRAILER, S2S0. 3214 Hick-!	TfillaF SpOCt	,90
and M»W"' "**' "OChester Rd ^ jpACE5 WITH	NATURAL I
YkLL^fONE^CALL-	TO™*-
• . ma 5-4072.	TiraS'Auto-Trvtk	92
1444 ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAIL- --------------------------------
er, 13', txc. cond. 1 owner. 1410 FIVE IS" TIRES AND WHEELS N, Pint, Rochester OL 1-1138.	for Ford pickup 41x54.
1944 CAMPkR~8-FT~CXB<rV IT, LEE	147 SOUTH JOHNSON
4. Complete equipped I *895. RACING SLICKS WITH CHEVY
Early .Bird Specials
Big wtntor discounts on Dorsott Ji
ors, and trollors from 1495.
Coma early tor best itlactlons, small deposit will hold till spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loan Lake) * Monday through Saturday, 9-4;
Sunday^w-s ________
FREE
R4nd McNally Fishing and Hunting Guide to the 1st 100 customers, (value'31.351.
Birmingham Boat Center
N, OF 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS1 RD.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS " Boats	Canoes Traitors
Everything tor th* boat OWENS MARINI SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake_______FE 2-4Q20
LIKE TO CANOE?
If you are planning on buying a canoa thl* season taka a look at
m
CARNIVAL
FRIliA Vr APRIL 9. 1965 _
By Diek Turner EwelgE Cert	IBS
D-1
m ji-"' ■ ......■..
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
4 si Woodward Ava. Ml F2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*41 TR-3, LIGHT BLUE, 51145
_— Fa S41SI.............:--
1*43 RENAULT R-ITTOWNER, good condition. Reasonable. 3450 Plaint, Drayton Plains. Attar f pjti. or all day Sat.
1443 RTnAULT, 9U| RAOio AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, " MILEAGE, NQ AliONEY
144 VW SEDAN, BLACK, WHt?E-walli, radio, aid* mirror, seat baits, Ilka new, 8500 miles, 11575. Call 451-0800 attar 4:30 or SaL-Sun,
“My husband here has a tooth he’s anxious to have pulled!”
1964 VW
2-door, radio, heater, whitewall liras. 889 or your old car down. Payments of 813.85 par weak.
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
W SEA-BLUE AM-FM RADIO, water, FE S-41S7.	'
VOLKSWAGENS
3-door sedan. Gray finish, lor, radio, gas heater 81,595
2-door sedan. White finish, ra-haatar, whitewall tires M95
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 5. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
Wanted Carg-TrackB 101 AVERILL'S
Wa have orders for 100 toto models "Chock the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S
FE 2-4878	2010 PIxlO FE 44894
California Buysrs
mTm motor1 SALES '
2517 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more lor ANY maka uu Call for Appraisal * Woodward	Ml 4-39Qf
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
i buying sharp, lato i . .. NOW! Sat us today I <104 Baldwin Ava,
FE 5-5900
SPECIAL PRICE
PAIO FOR 1*55-1*43 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.______ OR 3-t
1*45 TAWAS 20' — SHOWER, TOI-let. gas raf., oven, gas heat. Reas* hitches and awnings. GOOD- I ELL, «00~*r Roehattor Rd. UL l-4550s
AAA CAMPER*!! TRAILER SALES This week's special, 8915. Includes
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
Buoet terms available
FIRESTONE STORE
333-7917 ______
3-11 Slate Fair Coliseum. Booth T-B, next to the Show Tank.
VOYAGER CO.
SALE OR TRJtDE. 14 FOOT CEN-fury Inboard, 111 h.p. Marine angina, sell outright or trade for lato model car. 335-3914, 577 E.
Galtor	Trailer	81095
2'	C C	Cavalier	95	H.P.	81895
5'	Owens	41 Exp.	185	H.P.	83395
S'	Owens	42 Exp.	185	H.P.	83495
I'	Owens	43 Exp.	185	H.P.	84195
V	Owens	43 Exp.	115	H.P.	855*5
64 NEW IN STOCK
I' Owens Sport Fisherman 1SS H.P.
Red. Gear.	Save SI ,400
I' CC Cavalier Twin 185 Hardtop.
Loaded	- Save 82000
I' CC Holiday. 125 H.P. .. $4590 I' CC Cavalier 185 H.P. . .82,795 Watt Mazurek
LAKE and SEA MARINA
/oodward at S, Blvd. FE 4-9507 Open Evenings and Sundays
GLENN'S
952 west Huron st.-
FE 417371	FE 4-178
___WANTED: 1*59-1*43 CARS
Ellsvyqrth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy. * MA 5-141
Junk Cars—Trucks 101-i
Ntw und Usad Trucks 103
1*41 CHEVY M-tON PICK, After 5 p.m., PE 5-4*44. AVAILABLE
1965
GMG
- Prices Are
—And Rajsed_____
Houghton A Son OLOMIAMBLRR-QMC ROCHESTER	OL 1-*7tl
----Main $1.
-(BRAND NEW- ~
1965 FORD
—/! Only-
$1795
is Taxes and License
630 Oakland
John McAuliffs
FORD
M.	FE S-4101
CHEVROLET TRUCKS.
»■ OR 3
< CARS - TRUCKS
■I_______X CARS - TRUCKS
tree tow anytime. FE 2-244*.
.MwAwqVyhbo
JUNK CARS - PIIEp TOWS TOP 8* - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC.
WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKERI FE 2-3502
Usad Auto-Truck Parts 102
boat offer. PE 4-4445.____
1957 CHEVY MOTOR, ALSO STAND-ard bell housing and clutch and transmission for V-l.
SiRBAM ta', LATE	I
ad with extras, usad on two	*
>, In perfect cenJUton. 451-0491.
ARRIVED MARCH 15
AH new 1945 travel traitors. Availalrs, Holtys. Barth A Tawas Braves 14 to 28 toot
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1400
new campTr, USED trOw.
fully contained, sleeps 4. $1495. New Champion travel traitors, 13 ft. contains heeler, 2-burner stove, ice box, complete $7*5. Pontiac Auto Broker*. Parry *1 Walton,
FE 4*100._________
AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1*31. Guaranteed tor Hto.
See them and get a oemonstra- , lion at Warner Traitor Seles. 10*81 ' 'W. Huron (plan to toln me ot « Wally tyam's exciting xaravens)’ |
CAMPING SITES
Swimming. ' safe beach. Fishing.
Me Fatly Resort. 1141 MIS, Orton-'
• 1 - 11 1^ CREES—13*. IS',
OAKLAND
CHEVY V-8 MOTOR High performance 283 fuel Inlected pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. 8200 InUami Terms 537-2217, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding ami velv*' grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 HooB. Phone FE 2-2543.
Motorcycles
1857 AJS SCRAMBLER, GOOD
condition. S35A FE 5-1S11._
*44 TRIUMPH 500CC, A-l CONDI-tion. SS25. IS* Summit attar J! p.m. weekdays. _
*44 YAMAHA 250 CC; YDS2, 8500, I
• B S A - NORTON - 0UCATI
'	SALES A SERVICE
■ | 230 E. Pike____FE 4-807*
BCL-REY CAMP Eft, 2 YEARS eld, ilk* naw.-ir. OL 2-4703.
PAN. l»SS—MW* LUXURY LlflEh. (11 fhoOMt I7W. I atoaoorjHlh hot water. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771 Open 7 days a weak.
SLEEPS 0 PERSONS
PRICE REDUCED
$3869-50
This It tha 9u# delivered price I eluding Fadaral Tax, Vt4 cyl. » gina. Taro* fraalvmk hooter, win Shield washers, large dual aM mirrors, full team Bucket seat double aafa* bt dinette, stove, Ice ; box, clalhas ctoeot, 110 V.- Bghto, sink with running, water, drape*.
ENJOY OUTSlOt LIVING I
Spartan Dodge!
Ill S. Saginaw	« ***** I
A JDK. Used Bikes tad" Savllla, 251 Oamun SI. “a Sunday Mips
Boats—Accessories
97
12-FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT.
IS h.p. Johnton. Must tail. 334-4094. flT IaiLboat with sail, rig-glng, ^ust^ overhauled and paint ad,
tAPOdr fiSErolass boat and
accessories, 40 h«. and traitor. 9*40 Mandan, union taka, call 3*3-7046; ■	_
14' FIBERGLAS. 10 HORSE POWER
THOMPSON" Sea-Lancer.
17’ set skiff conduction, 80-Inch beam, fully equipped including electric bilge pump, cruising compass, running lights, bow and stern anchors, and Unas. Bow-mounted
dren's preservers, complete with stowing holders, two approved fire extinguishers, extra prop and parts tor the 75 h.p. Johnson motor, approved emergency kit 'tor Great Lakes. Complete convertible canvass with (Id* curtains, five preserver cushions. Gator trailer with '45 license and spare wheel and tlr*. Extra gas tanks for full toed of 44 gallons. Completely fitted and ready to launch. Shown by appointment only.
$2100
TONY'S MARINE
Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy I.... art. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. i
Ksego. Open 9:30 to 7 p.m._
WE BELiEVE
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MFG LONE STAR
' MATS,
Rlvltra Cruiser and Clam-shell (all aluminum) pontoon boats. All on displiyt
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spoils Canter
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Daily and Sundays —
Call *34-2478 b
17' FIBERGLAS, 75-HORSf POWER, tandam traitor. OR MIS*.
I' IN BOA R~D WITH TRAILER, good cond., taasanabto. 4*2-1274.
Birmingham Boat Center
- to. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD- . WV WILL M|aY ANY deal Kef's goats. Motors. I aka Orton TOU CAN HAVB~AN~ififOARO FOR THE PRICE OP AN OUTROARD.
CORRECT CRAFT
Flbarglai priced It
these quc.______ ,
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
FES-4W
Open Sunday* *9ld l p.m.
Open week days •tttl « p.m.
Wautod Curt-Trucks 101
1959 PONTIAC MOTOR, 8100. 473-9193.______________
1941 FALCON ENGINE. BELL-housing and clutch, 85 horsepower.
rebuilt motors, SUM. Corvalr s ciallsts. Can Install. Terms. 537-1 GOOD PARTS OP A GMC PICK-UP 1 FE 5-0178.
New und Used Trucks 103
1955 450 GMC TRACTOR, 301 EN-gine, elr over hydraulic, ready to PO, FES-5715.	.
1954 CHEVY V4-TON PANEL. SNOW tires, good running order. S7S. Call —ma—4-1781 after 4 weekdays, all
l FORD Vi-TON PICKUP, V-4,
F€ 4-1114 or FE 3-7154.
.. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN
1959 INTERNATIONAL METRO Van. For service or delivery. Ideel tor camper. 474-3434.
1942 FORD 4*-TON PICKUP, V-l, good condition, new tires. 81,09$. MA $-1141 after 4 p.m. __________
1*43 CMC M-TON TRUCK, 11,004 miles, 1*43 wolverine camper, 10* over-cab. fully contained. 03,100. Call EM 3-3*01._______________;__
1963 Chevy Pickup
Vt-ton with 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, fleetside body I Color of blup. Only.^1,495.
1960 Chevy Pickup
Vk-ton with VI engine, standard transmission, fleetside body. Color of green! 81,095.
Crissman Chevrolet -
i
L 2-9721
1*43 ECONOLII
I VAN WITH
mPIMPiHi actual miles, al most like new! 81,4*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Rochester FORD
Dealer. OL l-*7ft____
1*43 GMC Vi-TON PICKUP. Vi
1*43 GMC Vi-TON PICKUP, WITH V-4, custom cab, radio, lew mileage. 814*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL IW71I,
1*44 FORD Vi-TON, PICKUP, V8, radio, heater, 4-ply tires, Ford Show Truck. 81450 JEROMEjFER-
GUSON Inc. Ro-----I
Oaalar, OL l-»71l.
heater, rear bumper, luntor West Coast mirror* and heavy duty rubber. Guaranteed 10,000 nMI#*.
$1597
Pull Price
Call .Credit Mgr. at 321-4511 NOW OPE|8
Additional Location 85S Oakland Avt.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just it mil* north el Cass Ave.1
Spartan Dodge
GMC;
FACTORY tRANCH New and Usad Truck*
FE 5-9485	«7S OAKLAND
• and Ganan blade.

. .. EEAUtlFUL
____ positively like new
respect. Fully equipped
New god Iliad Can *161
1*44 B U TC K 2-DOOR HARDTOP
New aud Baud Can 116
1040 CHEVY PARKWOOO station wagon,. VI automatic, goad condition. AAA 4-5345.
1944 IhEvY, BEL AIR, V4 real nlc* car, 1745. UL 3-115*.
io coRVttTf harotDp b# IW-
indudlng 4-speed transmission, svanabl* only because we now heve car furnished. Taka over remaining payments ot only 548 monthly, directly. Ml 4-3900. SPORTS CARS GALORE New, Used-Your Choice Name Your Car and Price,
We're Ready to Deal-perior Rambler	335-9421
step you' up to a new Outok La-Sabre Sport Coupe. Fully equipped “ *“ plus tax. Call or *a# m*
«M| W«4i All xxuh tlrmlngham, tor this
i interior, V-4 engine,-
mane Transmission, power steering , radio, ■ heater, whitewalls. L I k a brand new	*2.695
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 giRMINOHAM
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
CADILLAC
1961
Convtrtibit
Powder blue finish with whit* coming season, all power ac-
“*“'$295 DOWN
OPEN THURSOAY ‘TIL *
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
New and Used Cart 106
lit BUICK 4-DOOR, RAOIO. HEATER, POWER EQUIPPED, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO ' MONEY DOWN. Payments—et-$23.95 per month. CALL CREDIT ; MANAGER, Mr. Parks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. I
1955 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, RADIO, new tires, A-l shape, S395. 40 Was! End Street across from Mall.
59 BUICK ELECTRA 223 4-DOOR hardtop, hat power brakes and 'power steering, radio and heater, and a nice desert tan finish, full price is only *497, no' money down.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1957	CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE full power, excellent condition. Bir-mlngham family. 8495. 447-2734.
1958	CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. full power, real nice car, 8495. UL 3-1 ISO. Dealer.
1958 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
New and Usad Can
ma CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-
.art s, *. tz
»3*4*r
jL?iaa®aaar.x
94* CHIVY 4, SDOOR. V nice fhroughoul. FE 3-7S41,
WP0N SPfCJAtS
9*0 Corvelr. 4-door -- Sl»7
Capitol Auto
. 312 w.’ MONTCALM
FE Bt4071
940 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-OOOR V-0. Heerlng1*md brakes, *go«l "hres, white with rid Interior, 19*5^ 334-
960MCHEVY J DOOR HARDtOP fffi-pala, "348"‘stick..clean, 8750. 4*2-
15^
CONVERTIBLES
IN STOCK:
1940 CHEVY JNWWi^ ‘— CHEVY Impala convertible. .... OLDS Convertible power.
1957 OLDS Convertible V-t.-------
1940 FORD Convertible, stick.
1959 BUICK Convertlbl* V-*. ,
1959 BONNEVILLE Converilbl*. 1959 CATALINA Convertlbl*. Triumph Convert^'-
Comat with radtox bq_
that topi Only —
, $1494
McAULTFFE
8 Oakland	M MlEj
conditioning. 81.295.
brakes, factory' i
196) CHEVROLET*
---	... .- r
........ ....	, automatic
transmission, buy it now .
save-save-save. Full price or 8597, no money down.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1959 BUICK INVICTA 2 • DOOR | hardtop. Power steering, 5673. Can arrange credit. Call Mike, Fischer I
duivx. CLExn, m/s. uk
3-9559 after 5:30._-
1941 BUfC~K LeSABRE CONVER Uble, white, *1388. Cell Norm, Fischer Quick. Ml 7-5400.	'
1961 BUICK
"Ujxury" personified is this Elec* Ira hardtop, power steering, brakes and seats, for your pleasure and Buick's famous ride. This one Is finished In Emerald green with matching nylon trim.
$1347
Full Price
Cell Credit Mgr. et 338*4528	*
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
^ ^(OutdlBor Shqwr<»m) ’
Spartan Dodge
SPECIALS,
INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15 ft. It form dump. V-8 engine. 5-speed speed, power steering, nearly ~
throughout! 82.195.
1943 CHEVY, 94-ton, utility body, lather rack, sliding top, H-duty rear step bumper (engine overhauled) Heavy duty tires and wheel:	* I
1962 FORD PICKUPS (we have three to choose from! V-Ss, 6-cyl. and one automatic. Your choice only.
1959 FORD F-350, one-tone, I Vi to 3 yds. dump, completely reconditioned and painted, reedy fqr work.
Save $350
*11 FORD ' Econova
McAULIFFE
FORD
F TRUCK SPECIALS
144 Ford Econovans — 2 to choose from — under warranty.
163 Econolln* Ford vans — 3 to choose from.
143 Ford F100 pickups — 2 to choose from — Real sharpt ,
1942 Chevrolet Fleetside pickups — 2 to choose from — Ready to go.
1941 4-wheal drive Wltlys Vi-ton pick-
1940 Ford F3SQ pickups — A good •k horse.
CALL ELMER RADKE Harold Turner Ford
irmingham JO 4^266
104
1942 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and steering. Given good care. 25,880 miles. *1.450. 852-4724 after 4 p.m., Wed-
Auto Insurance
14.00 QUARTERLY CAN BUY C 000 liability. *1,250 medical, *1, . medical and death benefits i 820,000 un - insured motorist c
ASK USI
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE
AUTO INSURANCE
.TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3S35 1044 Joilyn Aw.
Foreign Curs
JOS
REAL
W 1*58, RADIO. GAS HEATER, Judson super charger. Good shape. *47$, 338-8258 attor j.
1*99 GOLIATH HANSA STATION
wagon, vary nice, 8200. 231 O-
| SI. PE (Mist.
Turner Ford
961 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA-gon, v-8, automatic* white arid sharp. ,81,195 HUNTER DODGE,
$5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 dr FE 3-7854.
S. SAGINAW IS OPEN___
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
BUICK
1962
'Wildcat '
2-door hardtop, black with red Interior. Power steering and brakes, console and air conditioning. A beautiful 1-
°Wntr$295 DOWN
OPEN THURSDAY TIL F
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 Block South of 16 Mila Birmingham, Ml 4-1*30
962 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, VS, automatic and power, $1,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
Special
CADILLAC .	1962
' Sedan DeVille
6-wlndow sedan. Low mileage, blue finish wlth^ match-
$2195
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9
WILSON •
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 Block South of 16 Mil* Birmingham, Ml 4-1930
943 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, low mileage, one owner, perfect Condition. FE 2-5922.
NOW! YOU CAN
''Crested''
Soft Buy USED CAR .
confidently as you once bought . AND THIS li THE PLACE
LLOYD'S
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
194) CHEVY BEL AIR, $850. OP-DYKE Hardware, FE 8-4484.
1941 CHEVY STATION WAOON, 4, mMI t gild*. OR 3-3444-19*1 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-D O O R —hardtop. 6-cyt. standard. 8958. PE 8-8934.
1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR. R A 6 I O, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN.
1962 IMPALA 4-DOOR, V-S, AUTO-matic, power, one-owner. $1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham.
1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. Automatic. Power brakes < steering. Radio. $1,395. 343-791*.
1*2 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. V-l, automatic, power and sharp. $1,2*5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham -Ml 7-0955.
er. 81495, 363-3536.___
(3 R I V I E R A. CAN FINANCE. call Mike, Fischer Bulcfc. Ml 7-5400. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, M with sand lop, deluxe, sad-
1934 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR COUPE set for drag strip. 427-Z11 angina,
slicks. 47*5 Sashabaw,________
1955 CHEVY, OR 3-5421. CALL AP-tar 3 p.m.
1954 CHEVY STATION WAGON, S75. 343-3045.
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, 327, Hurst linkage. 1st S550 takes, call after 5, 334-4196.
1957 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, S, HURST 3 on the floor, clean, 8395. 673-1391
or 674-1312, Dealer.________
1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, BLUE,
■ 4-cyllnder stick shift, 1 owner. Must be seen to be appreciated. $497 full price. *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7054.
S. SAGINAW IS OPEN
1962 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAGON
illy car tor only *1445.
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Birmingham-Bloomfield Trades 520 S. Woodward	Birmingham
Ml M5jl
1962 CHEVY
Impala Convertible In daulin ermine white with red Intsrio yei^, steering
1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ••cylinder	*
mission, n
King Auto
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 455 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vk mile noyth of Cass Ave,
Spartan Dodge
WP0N SPECIALS
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
*ry nice II I. Riggins, t
r quick sal*. 473-
I BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT-tie, sharp. 9,000 miles. Full pow-r, red and white. 82,7*5.
.... CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. < Stick, very good condition. Also 1958 Chevy, 6, as Is or parts. FI 4-4500. 510 E. Montcalm, corns Nelson. ___
195911 CHEW 4-OOOR ~WAGON,^( 1*99 CitAvY A-l Oti£-6WNfc*
Tel-Huron
31521 W. Huron	FE	1-9973}
GLENN'S
iflf i Chiiy tdhverflbta' 36,000 a< fuel miles. Ask for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
993 W. Huron
FE 4-7171 \	FE	4J8
1*99 9-PASSENGER CHEVY WAG-on, 6-cylinder, 1*41, 4-door,
Inder Tamgest, OR 3-7M4.
1*43 Pontiac Starchlef 4-door, silver-blue, lull powbr. 12,195.
19*3 Chevy impala convertible, sharp, power. 18,000 miles. *2,195.
1981 Chovy Impala 4jloor, sharp, lull power, 81,095.
:957 Olds, M Convertible, full power. 1-ewMr, nice car. 8995. .
1*99 Old* 90, 8298 .
1940 Plymouth Waoon, 8295
Lloyd Bridges
Guarpntwd Used Cars
1075 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake
424-2110	. 424-2100
1944 B U I C K SKYLARK 1-ObOR hardtop, automatic, radio, haatar, beautiful bronze finish, only 81195.
BOB BORST
Lincoln Mercury
-	__JHnt '
$20 i Woodward
IW9 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, horsepower. 81,500. 314-2834.
1*9* CHEVY STATION WAOON. V8 stick, 8400, MA 4-1457.	~~
1*99 CHEVY COlA7eRtttLl,'S987 Credit Auto, 332-9214
1*40 CHEVY. STATION WAOON, A standard transmission. 8995. Pontiac Auto Brokars, Parry at Walton.
FE 4*100,______________
I960 CHEVROLET, GOOO CONOI-tion, 407 Elizabeth Lake Rd;
1960 CHEVY
The' top-of-the-llne Nomad wagon, with VI engine, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue and wM'
- finish. En|oy this smart witQin I lust *8.47 weekly with no 81 dawn.
Call Credit Mgr. at 121-4921 NOW OPEN
Additional location 855 Oakland Ava.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just U mile north of Cat* Avo.)
Spartan Dodge
FORD. Ml 4-7500.
62 CHEVY IMPALA i P O R T coupe, block, V-S, standard tram mlsston. Only >1,385. 4*2-2541.
162 CHEVY fDOOR SEDAN, AUTO radio, tMtor, full price only 8*47.
COOPER'S 4278 DIXIE DRAYTON
$1697
Repossession
19*2 CHEVY Hardtop, with V-i engine, automatic, power. Esta bllsh bank credit with 'minimum requirements. No cash needed! Payments of 511.47 weakly- Call Credit Manager at 338U528. Dealer.
1962 Chevy
Station Wogon
CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way
1*9* CHEVROLET! _ Impala apart coup* batgpjtntofi with a copper Interior, V-8, Fewer-; glide, power steering, radio, hoatgj
. 1*40 CHEVROLET* Biscayne 4
Powerglide ....
1*41 CHEVROLET* Parkwood 4-paasangar station waoon. Pawn bdtga, V-8 aaglna, Power glide, pewerTteerlng ”... . Stl**
. 110*9
Impala convertible. Silver blue, V-l o n g I n t, Powerglide, power steering ...................... *19*1
Impala sport ( rod Inferior, V-l er steering, pow
Biscayne station wagon. Light green, fawn Interior, 4-cylinder, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. Real nlc* ............... *12*9
1941 CHEVROLET!
t wagon. Apooson-
IT *2098
Impala convertible. Light green with green, trim, V-8, Pgworglld*, power steering, brakes, window* and seat. Hat ditioning. Only 1
1944 CHEVROLET*
Impala sport coup*. Green and white 2-tone finish. VO. Power-glide, power steering and brakes.
Impala convertlbl*. Ember
1943 Nova Super sport coupe. Silver blue with blue bucket soots. Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp and only *1999
1943 Monza coupe. Azure ish, Powerglide, radio, whitewalls ............
25 Months ChBvroItt OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 s. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2739________________
1963 MONZA
A glowing black coup* with rad buckets and a 4-speed transmission.
$1297
Full Price
Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 MOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava.
’ (Outdoor Showroom)
(Just mile north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
M&M MOTORS
2527 DIXIE HIGHWAY
SPECIALISTS IN SHARP CARS
1963 CATALINA
1964 CATALINA
1961 VW .
Economy plus. You can'
1961 CHEVROLET
1962 COMET
Low mileage, sharp, excellent tor
1965 FORD
LTD. 1 speed transmission, almeot
25 MORE TO CHOOSE FR0MI
Where Quality Tells -	u and Price Sells!
V SAME LOCATION SINCE 1943 PHONE 6744)308
4
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRKSS FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
Nw wd 9*4 Cm
mi CH«V^ IMPALA heidtof power steering
m
MOOR
I COUPE, 4
IriWWM.
INI CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED while, one owner, perfect cond
■Pet offer/ Mii.lrequote.__
1063 CHEVV IMHALACONVERT tote. V<0,- power equip* «« -*<*i* Blub, StttS, ttHBl,
1863 CHEVY Impala, ' eenoer station wagon, i engine, Powerglide, pi Inp, broket, windows, tton, radio, heater, tinted glass, lupgape reck, 'Spotlight. safety belts. Luxury family car. by owner. 626-8655.
Pm mi tM<j tan_II
LLOYD'S-
You <

i CRESTED
just a
fktently new cor.
1963 CHEVY
This Impale Is A-OK. It has a beautiful silver send finish with matching Interior-. Double .power and featuring power windows, radio, heater and whitewalls, Equipped to go for full price.
T1995 1250 pAKLAND
333-7863
I UsMi Cm 106
ma chevy biscayne wagon, v-i, automatic, power: ti mi HUNTER DODOS. Birmingham, Ml
IMS CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4-
m3 CORVAIR SPYDER CONVERT!-ble. White, black top. Show car. S400 wire wheels. PE 4-7W3.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, good condition, take over pay-. ments. PE 4-0323.
1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE
AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE - FE 8-9230	- PHONE
PUBLIC LIQUIDATION SALES
Wednesday—Thursday—Friday—Saturday —T^HE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. '
19$T OLDSMOBILE
r hardtop with full power, almost like
1956 OLDSMOBILE
'ittoor "SB", automatic, power brakes and steering, excellent running condition.
FULL PRICE
6327
. 1959 PONTIAC
e 3-door hardtop,. a
1959	CHEVY
Automatic transmission, radio end black beauty. Sharp, sharp, sharp.
FULL PRICE
$497
1960	CHEVY
1959 OLDSMOBILE
Super "88" Convertible, automatic, radio, • heater,
WE LIQUIDATE - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE CARS - 1 OWNER CARS, ETC. PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY -ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED!
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
WUK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING
Credit Handled by Experts. Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, in Receivership, Slow Pdy, Out of Work, etc., We Can Do the Job!
New «NI Used Cm 106 TIZZY
■ports, full power, push button i dio, rear speaker; Whitewalls, i 900. Csll FE 4-2761.
1963 MONfcA
4-door, automatic transmission, r
Turner Ford
1964 CORVAlh MONZA COUPE, like new. 8,000 miles. All the- ex-Call 332-6146.
1964 CbRVAlB *A6 HWy MUSt
1964 CORVETTE STING RAY CON-ver»ible,_ 300 h.p.^Lsgyd, top con-
1964 CtjflVETTE COUPE, 13,400. 624-
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VS. Automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Perfect condition. GM am-ploye. S2.19S. Ml 6-3847.
LLOYD'S
By Kate Osann
to pay. Futl price.
$1395
1250 OAKLAND
beautiful Saturday. 36 'r
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. 11,000 actual miles. See and road test this beautiful automobile TODAY) Only S2.2SS.
FISCHER
BUICK
1964 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, auto, on floor, buckets, 250 h.p., 7800 miles, power steering, radio, many extras, maroon with black top, OL 1-5281 after 6.
1964 Corvctir
Spyder Sports Coupe
/Ifh radio, heater, 4-speed tran mission, and it's e beauty. At only
. $1889
Celt Mr, Roger Whttoot* JOHN*
McAULIFFE
WE FINANCE
WHEN OTHERS ' CANNOT
ESTATE, BANK, AUTO, BROKERS SALE
We finance all our cars, no credit applications turned down. ‘ Walk In — Drive Out — Immediate Delivery —No Dealers AS OF APRIL 9, 1965,-THE, FOLLOWING CARS ARE ' RELEASED* FOR SALE. ‘-
1959 FQRD
GALAXIE
2-door hardtop. Auto- (It O O
mafic, V-l, radio,
heater. .Beautiful 2-	|j)ij , J i j
tone finish. Full price ~ w v
only—
Weekly Payments $4,15
1960 DODGE
■MATADOR
$395
Weekly Payments $4.15
1958 OLDS
HARDTOP "88"
Radio, heater, rui fine, reel bergaln, ft price oniy-
Weekly Payments $1.76
$195
1961 OLDS .
F-85 WAGON
Showroom edndlf Ion, CT* 1 O C? radio, heater, white- | | | G) walls. Full price only— kJJ x U U
Weekly Payments $11.59
1958 CHEVY
$195
Weekly Payments $1.76
1959 BUICK
2-DOOR •	'
er!rdw8iteweHsl' wy	^
nice. Full price only-	K|/Ul/V
Weekly Payments $4.15
1959 CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
m$495
Weekly Payments $5.36
brakes,.. Real bargain.
I960, PONTIAC
STATION WAGON
Safari. Full power, re- Q QQ C
A '2£r-JZ?~ aDqjQ
Weekly Payments $9.38
1960 FORD
FAIRLANE 500
$395
Weekly Payments $4.15
1959 DODGE
CONVERTIBLE V
Mow top, radio, heater,— one of the best deals in town. Fun price
oniy-
Weekly Payments $3.25
1961 MERCURY
HARDTOP
$295	Beautiful 2-tone finish.	 f\ JjHjer steering and N	5695	Radio, heater, -rortn*	 fl to go. Full price only— ; J
Weekly Payments $7.39
1953 DODGE
'/2-TON pickup
$195
Weekly Payments $1.76
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
“I think Kathy must be coming down with something, Mrs. Phersbn. She doesn't want to watch TV!”
New and Used Cars
864 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-8, Powerglide, steering. Extra nice. 646-2766.
104
I-DOOR
>ld car down. Payments of SI3.8
Turner Ford
BIRMINGHAM
f. S. WOODWARD
1864 CHIVY .	...............
hardtop, V-8 auto., double 'power,
12.500 mllet. 82,233. OL 1-0316.__L
1962 CHRYSLER 300, 2-DOOR HARD-" i, automatic transmission, pow-r steering, power brakes, radio, ater, automatic-pilot, buckets.
Imperial harotop, very
WP0N SPECIALS
I860 Dodge 2-door	S4
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
I860 DODGE-V-t CONVERTIBLE with .automatic ‘ flitted glass i
ranged to suit your budget., Full
PrlCe ^BIRMINGHAM
I	CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTHv INC.
|t12S.' Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1962 DC$DGE DART CONVERTIBLE, power steering and'brakes, white-walls, radio and heater, share red with block tap, St HO, 626-1466.
1862 O O d G E OART. POWER steering, new brakes. EM
. II.Of
Call b.. V 6-2847.
1863 POLAR A SOS RED CONVERT-Ible, sharp. *1,085. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham,- Ml----------
KESSLER'S
New gad U«e4 Core 106
1963 POLARA 4-DOOR, V-l, AUTO-matlc, power. S1.48S. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0855,
!<w IN
FOR MLB: WS9 FORD, SIN FE U8«
bV OwnIA. it* P6A6 14 MA '--------- “ AIM ttit
Cruiae-O-Matlc. AIM 1 Mr 330-1112:
I860’ FORO^^-OOOR tdPAH WITH transmission? radlo'^nd^beater? has a nice jet block finish. Full price only $387, no money do\
WE FINANCE
Kina Auto
327S W. Huron Street
I860 T'BIRD CONVERTIBLE, RED with black top. LNm new. secrlilce. FB 4-9374 evenings.
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-1C TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR.
~ TURNER
perks
HAROLD
FORD. Ml 4-7S00.
I960 FORD GALAXIE S47S. OPDYKE Hardware, FI M4B6.
I860 BLUE T-ElRb, FULL POWER
1, 1800, OL 1-8845.
IMMACULATB ONE OWNER 1961 Ford Gflaxle convertible, less than 34,000 actual miles. Always kept In a garage. Beautiful white
ini falcon bdLOxr 2-door,
LLOYD'S
I BLOCk/nORTLHOF WALTON 1861 Ford Galaxle 3-doer hardtoi auto. V-l. INI.
HURON MOTOR MLBS FE1-2641
106 New End Deed Cm IN
’♦« WRD-GALAXIB 3N._4.DOOR
1662 FORD GALMIE M0, 4-OOOR, with e see green fklleh, radio, healer, automatic, power steering, brakes, excellent condition! Only 11,343, ,
BOB BORST
: Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomtleld Trades 320 S, Woodward Birmingham
ORD 9ALAXI y Damaged t...	. .
Chain aaw, S66 5370 Dixie	«
1862~^ALdbN ifA+rftN'wXodfTTN excellent condition, Wfod tires end brakes, standard shift, 8030.
.THIS
WEEKS
SPECIALS
brakes, n
and Chrv_______
anty tor yi
r steering. 1961 MERCURY
$1997
Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additional' Location 855 Oakland Ave.
$795 ’ $895
1864 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" station wagon that Is ; luxurious	Spartan Dodge
In tvery detail. A beautiful light beige with a matching Bucket seat, .Interior tailored In toft nylon. Whitewall "DOUBLE	1864 OODGI: DART GT, V-S, RA-dio, hooter, 4-speed transmission, SlftS. 651-0651.
tinted* glass, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power	Repossession 18S8 EOSEL 2-door with V-« en-
accessories. A "TOP QUALITY" low mileage car that Is backed by our 50,000 MILS NEW CAR	gine, standard transmission. No cash needed! $3.00 weekly. Call 330-4520, Oaater,
WARRANTY to assure you worry-free motoring. - Financing ar-	1828 FORD ROADSTER. FULLY chromed Chevrolet engine (300 HP
ranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Our springtime special at only $3,285! BIAUIU/HlAll	and pleated Interior, never sat on. Unpainted. $1,200 invested. Sell or trade. NA 7-2277.
transmission.
WPON SPECIALS
I9S6 Ford convertible	S38
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
1957 FORD 3-DOOR, RETRACTABLE
WPON SPECIALS
19S8 Ford 2-door sharp, 1287. WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
1868 FQRO STICK V-8, A EXTR/ nice running car, white finish Radio, heater. Futl price of onh , $285. $S down!
MARVEL —	251 Oakland Ava
WPON SPECIALS
1999 Ford Wagon, sharp, rod on
white ..	  $39
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
$1695
8-cy Under, standard
$1295
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina sport coupe, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-walla.
$1795
1962 PONTIAC
3 - door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic trenwnis-l
$1495
1961 PONTIAC
" Station wagon, lull power.
$1495
19*0 CHEVY PICKUP
4-cyllnder, stenaerd trinsmtsston. I
$995
Coma see for yoursolf that this is tht place for th# best "deals."
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
OLIVER
BUICK
Home of Over
75
Double Checked Used Cars
1961
COMET
2-Door Sedan
with automatic, radio, heatei whitewalls, thirty power 6-cylinde engine, lust the right car tor i second carl Only —
$395
1963
CHEVY
14-Ton Pickup
with radio', hooter, standard tram mission, excellent condition, re finish, outside mirror. Only —
$1395
1961
BUICK
1955 Ford 3-door I
HILLTOP
962 OAKLAND FI 8-9291
GLENN'S
1862 T-Blrd, full power. Ask tor
L. C> Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371______FE 6-1787
BOB BORST’
Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlnghem-Bloomfletd Trades to 3. Woodward	—*—*■“
1961 FORD HAROTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. NO /MONEY DOWN. Payments of 537.65 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at HAR-QLD TURNER FQRP. Ml 4-7800. 1961 "THUNDERBIRD"—TWO-OOOR hardtop. A let black beauty with an Immaculate red leather Interior and white sidewall tires. Equipped
with power wIndoer- --- -1—
Ing, power bral transmission, radio
QUAUTY"fc2r RS
In writing «ar ■ « payments

$1188
1988
VW
4-Speed
with-whitewalls, let Mack Unlit a perfect second carl Only —
$578
OLIVER
BUICK
1963 ford
Fairiant 4-Door
VI engine, automatic, radio, h — -olid white flniih, rad Intoi
'$1595
McAULIFFE
. 1962 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
Just'in lime
For
v Spring!
1964
FORD
__Factory Official
Carsf
ONLY
4
TO G0I
Extra Special Savings I 1964 6-Passenger
COUNTRY SEDAN with turquoise finish, power steering, brakes —
$2697
1964 Ford Galaxie
oMgtlc, V4, p
automatic, whllewells.
$2191
fEndclass ...
classic sport lob. Full price only beauty I 51.385.	.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
12 S. Woodward	Mt 7-»t4
1861 FORD. RUNS GOOD.
FE 6-0047.	»	Cell Mr. Wilton at
1961 FORD	u unVrr
Convertible, tHck .{MH,_VG. rwllo. McAULIFFE FORD :
1430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Turner Ford TKK. Stef
464 S. WOODWARD '	,1
BIRMINGHAM ■	4-750o| EllSWOdh
healer, whitewall tires. $78 oi
ALL PRICES REDUCED
'	1963
Oldsmobile
Super "88" Hardtop.
This If • Super With • sparkling vhite finish, end it reel sharp!
1963
Ford
Galaxie "500" 4-Door
1959
Chevys
4-Door Wagons
1963
Tempest
Convertible
» robin egg blue TlnM beautyl 1___
Jeeps
Only 6 Left
BOATS
NEW CAR TRADES
15* Dorsett
15' Kit- Boat
With electric starter, 30 h.p. Scott and the trailw.
16' Key largo
With 3$ h.p. electric starter, traitor, ekis, and life lackets.
' I6'
Wolverine
WHh 23 h^i. engine, end trail-
15'
Speedliner
40-h.p„ engine, traitor, home, skis snd ackets.
15' Sea King
I960
Chevy
Impala Hardtop
1963 -
Rambler
American 2-Door
With automatic transmisaioh, * make a^ wonderful second c
1963
Ambassador
4-door Wagon, With air condltlon-
1964
Plymouth
4-Door Fury
,	1964
Plymouth
Sports Fury
CONVERTIBLE, comes with the r you! I
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston (6673 Dixie HwyJ MA 5^2635
GLENN'S
1862 Fdrd convertible, ask for ’
L. C. Williams, Salesman
9S3 W. Huron
|iFE 4-7371	...	FE 6-1787 i
$2495
$1887
1964 Ford fairianE
500" 2-door with §. cascade green nlsh and eutometic trensmisslon,
$1999
JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
638 Oakland Ave,	FE. MtBt
1963 Ford,
9-Possenger Wagon
1962 FORD'
ilo, power equipped, radio, eutometic tranimlailgn. tee r old car down. Payments
Turner Ford
$1892
Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at’ -JOHN
McAULIFFE
IT'S SPRING AT
VAL-U-RATED"
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
Every car lists antee. Take tl buying Used Cars l Credit I Problem!
1960 OLDS Super "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power
Steering, Brakes, Sharp .................. .$1195
1963	OLDS "88" Convertible, Power Steering,
Brakes, All Red, White Top ............ . $2195
1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Auto>-matie. Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595
1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering,
Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only ....$1995
1964	OLDS Jetstar "88" Convertible, Power
Steering and Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ....	  $2695
1962	OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering,
Brakes, Rack on the Roof ........... ....$1895
1963	PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon,
Power Stoering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195
1.964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering,,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional	Guarantee	$2595
1964	OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power,
Factory Air, 30-Day Unconditional	.	. _____$ave
1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantdb .	.! $2995
1962 CHEVY II Coupe, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, One Owner and Is Only ______________$1295
2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111

rjdpRa 9,	-

.mm w4Jkf4 (m W
4 ! r'Hl\jS>iUY 1
BQB BORST
MI 64538
IM4 Falcon Sprint convertible. Dark blue, V-8, automatic transmission. Loti of now car warranty $1415
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1104 S. WoodwardAv*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
1M2 FORD GALAX IE 500. AUTO-malic. Power brekae. Power steering. Exc. condition. $1,330.' Prl*
Turner Ford
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
1964?
1964 Pontiac
'Grand Prix Hardtop
2-door with radio, heater, automatic. power, (tearing, brakes, whitewalls. Only —
$2695
1964 Chevy
impala 2-Door Hardtop
r Md IM Cm 10* Now
1*54 FALCON SPRINT, COBRA .... In angina. Take guar payments. FE 2-41117. .
1M4 pXlCOM kPjkiNt,' V4 UK1
flit’ T-Bikbi landau,. pkAfict
condition, fulir equipped, 434-1K* attar t p.m.
1M4 FORp GALAX IS 500 2-DOOR,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
* Used Car
SPRING
SPECIALS
19(2 Ford Galaxle
$50 down	$44.(0
19(3 Rambler 9-pass, wagon $175 down	$53.00
79(1 Chevrolet Biscayne $50 down	$3944
19(2 Rambler Classic wagon $95 down	I44JI
19(2 Rambler 2-door, auto.
0 down	$30.51
19(3 Falcon 4-daer * ‘ an	$39.12
Rambler
CASH OR TRADE DOWN Any old car accepted - why ride a buy
195$ Rambler 4-dyor,
$2195
1964 Foid
Custom Special
J-door with a snow white finish, all blue vinyl Interior, v-s angina, 3-speed transmission, radio, heater, and whitewalls. Yours for—.
$1895
1964 Ford
Custom 2-Door
With a .bio* finish, v-S engine, 3-speed transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls. Only—
$1895
1964 Chevy
19(3 Rambler 9-passenger station wtgon, automatic, power brake* and steering, nice.
19(4 Rambler, 770 2-door hardtop,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
___Ml 6-3900
19(4 FORD COUNTRY tOUIRt. 9-passenger wagon, low mileage, power access, will consider trad* of 19(4 or newer Falcon or Comet as partjpaymant. (73-$739.
$1895
1964 Ford ,
Custom 2-Door
With • mow white finish. V-l en-glne, 3-speed transmission,/radio, neater, whitewalls.
$1895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hem* el service attar th* sate"
OR 3-1291
1MIW FORD GALAX IE "500" FAST-back. black with rad Interior, V-fc automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. t\tn. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 $. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham, mi (Z733.
1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP; JW EN-Blna.jlite 5500 miles, 4 mot " eld. H1S8,MI 4-1314.
2 1965 MUSTANGS — REASONABLE
335-9(21
w mHaagn OR 3*154.
GLENN'S
.1. C, Williams, Salesman
952 W. HURON
i------	FE 4-1797
19(1 GMC CARRY-Al
AIR CONDITION!!)
Ford—Galaxle 500 four-door flop. A dark burgandy beauty
CAR TERMS. Full price only $2,-t*l
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC.
— -	LoBM
1944 FALCON SPRINT 2 -1 hardtop, with VI, 209, stick radio, burgundy finish, Ultra clean New car trad* - Priced to sell I JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORO Dealer, QL 1-9711.
19(4 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI hie, 12.050. Call (12-1392.
Jeepland
PRE-GRAND
OPENING
SALE
Jtaps. wagonaars, factory “official's
19(3 Ford Future,	2-door hardtop.
1 cyl., auto. Shot* ,
1943 Ford Galaxle, 2-door i____________
auto. «cyl.	'	*1345
19(3 Euick f passenger station V — While with rad Interior, power. Sharp	12195
1951 Bulck, 2-door,	auto.	$295
Ettd Used Cm 106
L'NK#rl^r4RjPREMIER.
1»- HlHB&lr ’- WW-6W*
hardtop, with outomfllt transmls-
-sr ^?:,nflwh»' r,
and many other. extra*. A "TOP QUALITY'" car that Is luxurious In swary dotall. Original metallic turquoise finish and pibah Interior are immaculate. W* teal aura you win ba patoSaad by both th* appearance. and performance of this will car** for baauty. Easy 0uf
BIRMINGHAM
1963 CONTINENTAL
Turner Ford
157 MERCURY RUNS GOOD, WS. FEJ-S547.	■	■
1917. MftRCURY,. RUNS GOOb, S(5.
Ssve Auto, FE 5-3278.
/WMCUAy 1957. 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming
serlng, bri II 44M3.
WPON SPECIALS
iS9 Mercury, hardtop . 529
we finance
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
COME IN AND TEST DRIVE The "ijjpT" U*
JEROME
0LDS-CADILLAC
0 S. Saginaw 8t.
RUSS JOHNSON
I. SI,055
Used CoY Strip
12 RAMBLER
n CADILLAC Coups . 12,495
12 FORO Falcon, whit* ... S 795 MFOfcD Falcon, blue .... S'495
10 CHEVY Bol Air . S $95
Ift4IMCA 4-door, 4-speed .. $ 495 14 PONTIAC Catalina . $2,495
12	BONNEVILLE Vista ... $2,195
13	CATALINA Hardtop ... *2,095 13 ITARCHIEF Hardtop ... $2,195
* PONTIAC Vlst* . * $95
3 BONNEVILLE Conv't. ... $2.19$ 3 FORD Galaxte 2-door ... $1,39$ 3 VALIANT "200" Conv't. 21.39S 3 FORD Galaxli "509" ... *1.995
3	RAMBLER (door VI ... 51,295 2 PONTIAC Bonneville 11,195
» CATALINA Hardtop . S1.S95
9 PONTIAC Catalina ...	52,495.
4-PONTIAC wagon (-pass. 11,455
4	TEMPEST'Wagon, power 52,295 f TEMPEST wagon 3-speed S (95 4 TEMPEST Convertible .. S2J9S
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONT IAC-R AMBLER
“Look!' HE’S learned to buy on credit, tool”
I Cars 106! New and Used Cars 106
LLOYD'S
You esn now buy a crested Sat* Buy esad car lust as confidently as you once bought a new
1962 MERCURY
This Is a low mileage two-door hardtop. II I* midnkiht blue In color and trlmmad in a beautiful two-ton* Mu* vinyl and doth Interior with matching carpets. Equipped with power (tearing and -brakes, radio, boater and white-walls. Must b* seen and driven. Full price
$1249
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
, Good transportation. ■
GLENN'S
1942 Msrcury station wagon. As
t c Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371
' MONTEREY 4-«s with automatic lo, heater, power
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Marcury Birmingham-Bloomtieid Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmingham
OLDSMQBILE
942 SI Holiday hardtop sedan, white with coral vinyl Interior. Hydra-
malic, power steering, --------
brakes. Way above average
19(1 M 4-door sedan. Gold matching trim. Hydramatlc,
steering, power brakes, _______
heater, whitewalls. A real baauty.
19(0 M 4-door hardtop. Bblgo fli Hydramatlc, power (tearing, p brakes, radio, heater. Extra
, mllas.	$1,095
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
HIM S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-2! BIRMINGHAM
OLDS 1951, 4-OOOR,
full t
i. 1 owner, Ml (-4344.
1958 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. THIS baauty is all whit* and ha* full power, radio and haatar, It drives ilka a charm. Full price
"'We^fTnance''
King Auto
1962 Mercury
Meteor 4-Door
t»» OLDS HARDTOP, POWER, t3*7- Crwll) Aut0' 332-9214.
I 19(1 6LDS, HARDTOP, PRIVATE « handle Unary
------- blocks !, of To
off Elisabeth Lake Rood.
19(1 OLDS DYNAMIC vartlbla, power, »lmt_.
SI,395. HUNTER DODGE. Blrmlrtg-ham. Ml 7-0955.
WPON SPECIALS
(ft) Mercury commuter wagon, 1497 WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
19(1COMET _ DELUXE 4-DOOR wagon, shiny rod, suto., whitewalls and a root rack, MSI fat TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Av*„ Birmingham. Ml _4-2735._______
1**1 COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR WAG-
torlerl Vacation special at only
“BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury
Birmingham-Bloomfield Trades	I
20 S. Waadwdrd Birmingham 1
Mt(-(H»	, I
M3 MERCURY tG6QR, RAblO, ■ HEATER. VmiflHIFt WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO 1 money DOWN. Payments at $38.65 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00. I
$1191
Call Mr. Jerry Kilts at JOHN
McAULIFFE
-1 19(1 OLDS. STARFIRE CONVERTI-i bl*. Sharp. Southern car. FE (-3943 .______________ -
COMET, 19(2 CUSTOM WAGON, ! power rear window, roof rack, < snow tires and wheels, full equip-ment, 27,000 miles, ($4-5102.
1963 MERCURY
4-door, air-conditioning, full powtr, radio, heater, whitewall first. Factory Official's car. $99 or your old car dPwn. Payments of $13.(5 a weak.
Turner Ford !
LLOYD'S
Now you can buy a CRESTED Sate Buy used car. lust as con-fidently as you one* bought a
"** '*1964 COMET ,
This Callente convertible. Is finished In a glistening yellow with matching 4-speed transmission, plus up to 34 months to pay. Full price. ■
> $2215
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
WILSON'S WEEKLY , SPECIAL
STARFIRE 1962 . Convertible
ill power equipment, blua flrdsh with whit* top. See
$2195
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1943 'BYNAmIC OLDS (I, 4-DOOR, radio, .heater, auto. Clean, sturdy, good rubbar. Call EM 3-3105.
19(3 OLDS "8»" CONVERTIBL2r~A llnie money down. Can finance. Call Mike, Fischer Bulck. Ml 7-540C
• aquiji vheel d
dipped
our pro-grand epanlng sale.
JEEPLAND
Buy - Rant - Lease — Sail 77 W- Huron at WM* Track Pontiac	332-9194
1305 South Maks
Royal Oak	LI 7-1(22
HASKINS r . —'"OK" Used Cars —		
1963 MONZA With (speed tranefMssidn. $1257 1960	CHEVY 2-door, (cyl. engine, Mack. $585 1961	CHEVY	1963 CHEVY Ktan pickup, (cylinder. $1381 1963 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, power. $2250 1961 CORVAIR Mica (door. 3-fused.	
1964 PONTIAC Hardtop, automatic, power. $2385 * 1963 OLDS F-85 (spaad transmission, V4. $1860 1963	CHEVY Bal Air (doer, automatic. $1650 1964	CHEVY "’**ta$2T75P# ,nek‘ 1963 CORVAIR Banal, automatic, aflat, red. $1190 1962 FORD	$866 1963	CHEVY Wagon, (. stick. Meal $1560 1963 CADILLAC Convertible, power. $3650 1960 COMET , (door, flick shift. $687 1963 OLDS “88" Hardtop, vdfh power. 1964	CHEVY CKomtes^jckup. Nlcel 1964 OLDS Demo-hardtop. "**", sharp! $2635	
ON US-10 at AIMS ’		
CLARK) 1 UN		IVIA 3-JOVS
Top Quality Used Cars - - -
1.963 Dodge 2-Door With th* Vd engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one-owner, beautiful white with red trim. save. 1962 .Pontiac 4-Door ' Sterchlfl sedan, With automatic, radio, heater, power steering, . brakes, whitewall*; vinyl trim. Reduced.	1962 Chrysler Hardtop 4-door with automatic, radio, heater. power steering, brakes, while-walls, sparkling red finish, one-owner. Reduced! ,1961 Chevy Wagon With automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, white-. waits, and excellent throughout!
1961	T-Bird Hardtop Automatic transmlasion, radio, boater, full power, leather trim, beautiful fawn baig*. Sava en this on*!! 1963 Chrysler New Yorker (deer hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, full . power, air conditioning, whitewalls. Saveli 1962	Buick Special Automatic, radio, hooter, white-walls, actual 13X100 mite*. Beautiful coral white - tlhlsh. Sava an this Baautyii 1963	Ford Fairlane 9-passenger, with radio, healer, whitewalls, vinyl .trim,- new car trade1 Savel	1959 Ford Wagon heater^* en®'ne' automatic, radio. 1960 Chrysler Convertible With automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakae. whlte- Baautlful blue finish. Reduced! 1962 Ford '/t-Ton Pickup with the tong box, and Is a one-owner, new car trade! Ex- ’ Ira NIc* Throughout! Savel ’ 1960 Plymouth Wagon with v-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one-owner, and , Is a new car trade In. This one • Is tor you! savbi
- APRIL ACTION DAYS -
1962 Falcon Club
Wagon, with radio, hotter; and t a tnraa water, real nice through Mil Reduced!
1960 Valiant 4-Door
1960 Rambler 2-Door
AMERICAN with * radio, hwter, and Is real nice transportation. Saveli
1962 Buick Hardtop
. LeSabre 2-door with automatic ■l“a*	“•	*-	steering.
moawnor. irvell
1957 Pontiac Hardtop
brakes, whitewalls on*owner, and
1962 Pontiac Hardtop
CATALINA 2-door, With tho standard transmission, radip, healer.
finish. Sava! I
1962 Chrysler Hardtop
Moor, with automatic radio,
1963 Plymouth Fury
CONVERTIBLE, With Itio 3(1 on-———-	transmission,^ ^ra-
1962 Pontiac Catalina
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH"
*T 1001 N.
- IMPERIL - Valiant main ST. *
Near and Deed Can
19(3 OLOS DYNAMIC "IS" STA-tlon wagon ssllk,* gray finish, red leather mierlor, ml* car Is agulppad with full power, plus factory air conditioning, truly $ beautiful car,
BOB BORST
1963 OLDS “
F-$J- wagon, power equipped, radle heater, whltawall tires, in "llki New" condition. $129 or your oh cai^down. Payments at $13.95 p*
Turner Ford
19(3 OLDS STARFIRE, 2 - DOOR hardtop, blua finish, radio, heater, automatic, power (tearing, brakes,
BOB BORST
Llncobv/IAartury Blrmlngham-Blodmflalo Trades’ 502 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml»453>
19(3 oldsmobTle, 4-DOOR, is
i ood Meed Cars Hi New gad Heed Caw 1960 PLYMOUTH
4s p eartlflqd 35,090 miles. V-l automatic and full factory equipment. Only M.I7 weekly with ho. fi
___NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) .
^(Just V. mite norm of Cass Av*
SpartanDodge
941 PLYMOUTH FURY RED CON-vartlbla, v-a, automatic, sower. 1995. HUNTER DOOOE, Blrmmg-
1943 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
new. $1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-9955,
. valiant yGbj CONVERTTBTi
$1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng-
w« FINANCE
A
Capitol Auto-
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
1957 PONTIAC. GOOD MiCHANICAL condition, good rubber. PE 3-3(37.
IBB Moor art IwBlBf
Repossession
WPON SPECIALS
95$ Pontiac wagon, extra good. Itfl WE FINANCE-
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
1959 CAfALtNA COUPE. $*95. PGh-tlac Auto Brokers, Perry at wal-tan. FE 4-9199.
1959 f6NTIA8 tihtALiUft, $491 Pontiac Awte Brokers. Parry at
1960 PONTIAC
$787
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave.
(Outdoor mawreem)
(just v. mil* north at Can* avo.)
SpartanDodge
«S4.*n<
9(4 OLDS 4-DOOR "91" HARDTOP, luxury stdan, equipped with full power, radio, haatar,, automatic; dark green finish, mis car Is yours ter ortly $2595.,
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Marcury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades “*	—' Birmingham
PLYMOUTH, 1959, . Ic, 4-door, custorr power ^steering,
V-l AUTOMAT-
959 9-p«isenger station wagon, coral and while finish, v-l engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only .................. $495
VBMRK aNek awn, HR. .... heater and in good .condition. It Is perfect transportation. Full price Is only $297, no money
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 84088	>*. I
-ABSOLUTELY-
Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS
1961 Mercury
Weakly Payment $5.59
1960 Pontiac
Weakly Payment $7.55
1959 Ford
Weekly Payment $2.35
$597
$797
$297
1958 Chevy
Weakly Payment $1.(3
1956 Pontiac .
Weekly. Payment S1.t7
i960 Plymouth
Weekly Payment S4.72
.$197 $ 97 $497
MssS®
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER
ADD ZEST TO YOUR -DRIVING PLEASURE,
Why drive a winter Weary car when it is so easy to trade at Matthews Hargreaves "OK" used car lot. Most cars carry the 25 month "OK" warranty. Stop and Shop at Chevy-land where your money buys quality.
1964
CHEVELLE
slon,; radio, heater, i
1963
CHEVY •
Impoia 4-Door
Hardtop model with V-l end pow-ergllde, radio, healer, whitewalls, nice let black finish with red interior.
$1888
1963
CHEVY
Impoia Sport Coupe
Hat 8-cyllnder engine wifh dard shifts radio and heater
finish.
$1895
1964
CHEVY
Impoia Sport Coupe
With standard shift transmission, and a beautiful Imperial Ivory
$1985
I960
CHEVY
Impoia 4-Door Hardtop
With 4-way poWar (seats, window! brakes and' steering),' aasy-ay glass, automatic, radio and hea er, ivory and Nassau blue finish.
$1095
1962
OLDS
F-85 Convertible
Cutlan v -“Ttejle
$1395
1962
CHEVY
Convertible
$1595
1963
OLDS
Holiday Sport Sedan
Has power brake* and power steering, radio and heater, VJ angina, automatic transmission, aasy-ay* glass, whltawalb, 1st black finish with maroon Interior.
$1995
1963
CHEVY .
Biscayne 2-Door
SEDAN with a thrifty (cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater and a really nice turquoise finish.
$1295
1964
CHEVY
Impala Sport Sedan
With a V-8 angina, powerglld* transmission, radio, haater,_power brakes, power steering, 327 engine, and a nice silvargray finish,
~$2265
1963
TEMPEST
i automatic transmission, ra-and heater, whitewall tires, I this finish Is a sparkling let
$1195
1963
CHEVY .
Bel Air 4-Door
SEDAN with (cylinder angina ai Powerglld. transmission, rad and haatar, and a nice balg* ar
"”$1288
1964
CHEVELLE
/tfolibu Sport Coupe
With V-8 engine, standard st radio arte heater, power brel whitewall tires. Imperial Iv finish with a rad Interior.
$2095
1962
CHEVY II
Station Wagoh
Has (cylinder angina, ate shift, radio and heater i beautiful fawn finish will Interior.
$995
1964
TEMPEST
LeMans Sport Coupe
With V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and heater, and a finish that Is saddle tan, and has saddle bucket seat Interior.
$2195
1964
MONZA
$1695
1964
CHEVY
Impala 4-Door Sedan
AIR CONDITIONING, 00 war brakes and steering, whitewall tires, radio, titled In GM nanie, wheel discs, nice Onyx Black
’““$2495
1964
CHEVY
Biscayne 2-Door
SEDAN with .Powerglld* transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tlrct; an Imperial Ivory
““$1788
1962
CHEVY
Impala Sport Sedan
With V4 engine, Power glide tr mission, radio end hooter, pi steering, whitewall liras an nice sliver blua finish.
$1595
1959
CHEVY
Impoia 4-Door
SEDAN with v-l am gild* transmission, |
$585
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547	631 Oakland at Cass	FE 4-4547
*
t ;
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL fl> 1060
Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 - FE 8-8825“
WE SPECIALIZE IN UTE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS
1*44 Bonneville, 4-door hardtop full power. Aqua Marina, G.M warranty.
1004 Star Chief 4-door., Gram dler Red, full power, G.M. war
lata condition. G.M. warranty. 1004 Tempt LaMana, va, automatic. Slack with white Interior,
1004 Tempest Custom 4-door, V4, automatic. Aqua Marine. CJi warranty.
1003 GraM Prix, blue, full pow-*#r, Hit steering wheel, Mag hubs, real sharp.
1043 Catalina, 1-door hardtop, full power, Yorktown Blue, sharp.
1003 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Red with red interior, power, low mileage, one owner.
1043 Tempest LaMana, automatic. Black with blue Interior,
1043 Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, power, while with white Interior. Real sharp.
1043 Grand Prix, HR wheel, mag hubs, white with red Interior.
1042 Bonneville 3-door hardtop, power, blue and almost Ilka haw.
1042 Xtmtna 2-door hardtop, power, red with white top, mbit condition.	s
1044 Impels
mHaafce.
ynt, VS, stick shift, red Interior. G.M.
r hardtop, V almost III
1041 Chevy Impale. 4-door, GoMmist, v-4, automatic, vary low mileage.
1041 Impale 4door hardtop, VS, white with rod Interior.
INI Bal Air 2-door hardtop, VS, automatic, light green with while tap, very sharp.
I Mr. hardtop.
Nice economy INI 4door hardtop, power, VS, automatic, real sharp.
1040 Impels Moor hardtop. Rod with rod interior, one owner.
1042 Star Fire, fi
SHARP
STATION WAGONS
1044 Tempest 4-passenger, VS, automatic power, Saddle bronze, 14H miles. G.M. werranty.
1043 Olds F-65 4-passenger, VS,
economyi INI Olds 9-passenger, I or. Marimba red, ve throughout.
1043	VW, red finish, one owner and very low mileage.
ter lor. One ownpr, and Is ntcet
1044	Volvo 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, dual carbs, red finish, white Interior!
SHARP
CONVERTIBLES
1042	Catalina convertible, pow-miieage.
1044 Impels VS stick. Nocturne blue. GM. warranty, real sharp!
1044 Bonneville with power. Singapore gold with white top. G.M. warranty, |pw mileage.
1043	Bonneville, red, white top. bucket seats, mag hubs, till steering wheel. Sharp!
1043 Catattna. red /WIth white top, power, ready ' for spring riding!	,
1043 Ford Galaxle, 3 way pow-SHARPI SHARP) SHARP!
1042 Bonneville, white with Meek top, black Interior! Mag wheels. One owner.
CADILLACS
2 Coupe Devllle, fi
Mansfield
Auto Sales
' 1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
IReer iw* j^-45m HI
CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS
..W'ohd ISM Plymouth! 447 each
ton teIni ctwvratats ... soi up
10H to 1054 Fords	314 UP
EawSa ss tssz
-CQNOMY CARS 2335 OIXta Hwy.
1030 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 1 as amhutanoa With built up , excellent condition. Mod for lea #r delivery unit. Celt UL
Nsw and Used Cars 106 Nsw and U*sd Cars 1M
WP0N SPECIALS
103S Pontiac tdtadr Catalina, S4 r we Finance • v
• Capitol -Auto
312 w. Montcalm
FE 8-4071__
SHARP TRADES
1964 PLYMOUTH .
FURY convertible. 3S3 angina, autorpatk, full power, 0,000 mlWs.
1963	TEMPEST
LoMANS coupe. V-S automatic, radio, bucket seats, 41,404
----1964 FALCON
Convertible. .V-S engine, auto-matte, transmloslon. radio, haatar, low mileage Ford exec, carl 43005.
1964 CHEVY
SUPiR SPORT CONVERTIBLE. V-8 engine, -automatic, power steering, brakes, MOO miles. Like newl *2505.
1964	COMET
CONVERTIBLE, V-S engine, automatic transmission, radio, heeler, sharp!I 42095.
___	___while Interior!
>1395.
1961 GMC CARRY-ALL
with tht v-4 engine, auto radio, second end third HUS.
1963 FORD C-300
1961 FORD Fairlane
door with V-S engine, automatic, dlo. power steering, brakes. Ex-
tlnlsh, don't miss this o
JEROME-FERGUSON INC.
Authorized FORD Dealer Over 40 Years ,
215 MAIN STREET
OL 1-3661 ~-=.■• ROCHESTER - . - 0L 1-9711
I960 PONTIAC
The ever-populer Star Chief hard-mo. In amnraM green, wTh w*-“-er. All vinyl trim,,
tap and pswar almost ilka m
^^1097
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
— (Outdoor Showrobm) ust 14 mile north ofCaia Ave.
Spartan Dodge
... PONTIAC FULL CUSTOM hardtop rated number’ IS' Miehl-—*• 1—■—1	- drags j|b
sen's Is *""bsatCm 31410*
$1147
FuH Price
CsM Credit Mgr- St 334-4521 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor ShoWroom)
Must </4 mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
- SPRING SALE - APRIL SHOWER OF VALUES		
1964	PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, automatic, v-a. * From $2195 1965	mustang 5400 actual miles, automatic, with power. A real beauty. Full Price $2195 4964 DODGE 440 4-door, automatic, power. Red with red Interior. , Spring Special $1795	1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door, automatic, v-8, with power. 1500 actual miles. Special $2295 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door hordtop, V-4, automatic, with power. Show room-condition. Save on This One 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury • 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-t, A Real-Buy at $995	1962	FORD Falcon A real clean ont-owntr car, $695 1962 PLYMOUTH - Valiant Economy plus on this little beauty. $695 1963	DODGE Automatic, with power, ready to go, and yours for— $1495
OAKLAND CHRYSLER		
724 OAKLAND AVE,		332-9150
Nw «wl »eM Cw« TH
1040	VENTURA, ONI OP THE ctawtaM m town, hydro* power brakes^hlghest offer over UN1
1041	'PONTIAC STA+tON WAGONS,
4 to chtcioa from.' All prtaoito sell rael fast. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Lucky AUbMlJl S. Saginaw, " 1-2214 or |4E >3«S4,	>
S. SAGINAW IS OPEN
TAKE. OVER
1041 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Shorp. 41 AOS. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. PE 4-9110. 1041 BONN^ILl.i~-€$HviRtibli,
041 PONTIAC CATALINA AOOOR hardtop, double power, automatic, almost Ilka new. SI,205. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml 3NSS.
1042 Catalina 4-door aodan. Shiny blue with Hydramotlc, radio and haatar. Only	—"
1042 Tempest Adoor sedan. While fed	“
BIRMINGHAM
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1042 FORD Wagon, VI angina, stick
N. Main Straet
I PONTIAC CATALINA SOPOR
PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salct, 191 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2114 ar PE 3-7*54.
S. SAGINAW IS OPEN
Homer Right
New and U*sd Con 103
INI PONTIAC, 3PAISEN0ER CAT
1041 PONTIAC CATALINA, i heater, - whitewalls, power at Excellent condition, FE 5-37,
Repossession
1042 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, Black,
neMeaf'%ymmtsWoMust7sf*47 weekly. Cat! Credit Manager at 33S-4S2S. BabterT
1042 PONYIaC CLUB SEDAN. RA-DIO, neater, power EQUIPPEK WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Paymatm of MS.2S per month, CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR, Parka	HAROLD TWwBI
FORD. Ml 4-7500.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1N2, VERY clean, <1,400, call attar ,4' p.m. 4SI-N42.
1043’ TEMPESTWAGON, EXCEL-lent cond* OR 3-3345 after 4 p.ir 1301 BALDWIN
3 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 1043 Tempest Wagon, standard tram
VAN'S AUTO SALK
OR 3-1354	4540 Dixie. Hwy.
- SPECIAL -- 1964
PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible ■
LLOYD'S
You can now buy a CRESTED Safa Buy used cer lust as C“ fldentty as you once bought
“1963 TEMPEST
it may not be the Maaast I
with aqua-vinyl Interior with matching carpets. Equipped with r~“~ heater and whiteweNf. Wa a nance you. Full price_
lif&T
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
GLENN'S
1043 BONNEVILLE, REAL SHARP.
' Ask for,
L. C. Williams, Salesman.
OJl w. Huron ■_.
FE 47371___ FE 4-1797
1*43 PQNTIAC CAtMJtiA T^O-door hardtop. A real sharp Priced to sail last. 11.497 price. $5 down. CREDIT ... PROBLEM. W| FINANCE. LUCkY Auto Sales, 103 S. Saginaw, FE 42214 or FE 3-7454.
8- SAGINAW IS OPEN
LLOYD'S
Safa Buy used c
In color with matching vinyl a doth Interior. Power steering, pc ar brakes, radio, haatar. whl walla, power windows and Jor tl —1 -mrwner drlvlnf »*'
..... financing and problem. Full prlco
$2595
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
New god Died fart 1U
1043 TEMPEST LBMANS, AUTO-
wv”llko , nowTeffiori
1963 PONTIAC
W	' Ilka
3 mi Pon-
.$2595
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemen's St.
FE 3-7954
1043	TEMPESt SPORT AND COUPE.
St.OOQ. 44*4041	____
1044	TEMPEST “CUSTOM 4SPIED, V-l, radio, whllowollt, and ale. low mileage, 12,175. Cali 3341075.
1944 LaMANS CQNVERTIBLfl.PULL power, low mttoage, OR 3-3073.
1 Volkswagen CENTER
, sliver blue finish,
IM
Hew Mid Use^ fan
SEE US LAST For a Great Deal on your iwf y HP1
•'•W'fOHTIAC
mm™
19 44 PONtlA^ SONNtvIl. door hardtop. Low mileage.
djmrSng74443420.
Yn4 lVmaM Ing,
warranty. PE 44377, after 5.
<944 pontIac _ bonrevilLI
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
*577 Phclt Hwy, , MA 5-1400 1f64 BONWt\HU.g
pownr --
wt. 0
1964 PONTIAC
!§. --Hu idem iiifrttoii lutd*
: SSrtlThJft poworf like raw. <2.4*
VAN CAMP CHEVY
___ GM Warranty.
wAiAmT ' CONVERTIBLE, >war. decor, whitewalls, tilt-wheel, w mlteaqo. <2.400, call OR H»,
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
SS CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
INI guide Special Skylark, 2-door automatic S. Power steering, ra-. dlo, haatar< whitewalls, light beige With while leather top. Immecu-
1043 : Chevrolet Super Sport vortlbla. silver blue finish, full
V Sunroof, black finish
1941 Pontiac ci______
1043	Impels Super Sport.
1044	Falcon, automatic.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
- Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
tb44 I
■--------- .... price with IS
down, CRlblt NO PROBLCM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates, in ^S. Saginaw. FE 42214, or
S, SAGINAW IS OPEN-1044 GRAND PRIX, DARK REO,
beautiful ....
power brake* warranty and 42,450, FE 8-4'
1044 VW Sunroof, |ade green III
NT I AC GRAND PRIX,
. -Si-I.- -*«. black Interior, Steering, phn l. 14.000 miles.
___________________ Ft 4-9254.	1
1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, power brakes, steering, reverb, exc. condition. 52^00, FE 1-9NI.
1944 ora 4SPiiD. posi-trac-
lion, tri-power, console. Must sell.
Ntw and Un4 Can
GM sxecuttve, Ml 4H0
Ellsworth
AUTO* SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-8UICK
455 Rochestor Rood OL 1-9911 -------
1044 cAYaLINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, dark blue, 421, trlpCMOf HO with 4-speed, extras, MA 41004, attar 5 OR 3-1472.	,
1145 LaMANS HARDTOP, RUCKET
473-4245.	>
4NI...MNYIArnUDrALlNA con-
vartlble, sharp, call 473-4304.
1042 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOOt<. 4-cyl* Stick. 224-7524,__________
space Diue wim wnrra top. auiomei-Ic transportation, radio. tRMny what you art leaking tar. This week's special.
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Commerct Road Union Laki
EM 3-4155_ EM <4154
1043 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220, 4 cylinder, straight shm, station wo gon. 0.400 mites. FE 5-9427, g:3l
ONLY
3 now 1044 Ramblers ten. Closeout below cost. Now car warranty) . 7-year or 24,000 mites.
Superior Rambler _________335-0421
LARK CONVERTIBLE. 1043. 210 CU, 1. v-s, avf*.t. bucket sods, teeh* ronslstor radio, whitewalls, regal id. Mack tan. 23.000 mites. 133-
1043 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, two-tone, radio, heater, axe. condition. <1.200. 442-4440.
PUBLIC ACTION SALES
AT
BANKER'S OUTLET
for Estate Liquidators
As of April 9, 1965, 50 Automobiles will, be liquidated to the public only.
Regardless of your credit status, now for a limited time- only, we can put you into ' one of our fine used cars. We have a new finance plan pnd can sell you an outo-mobile and reestablish your ertdit for future use even if you have been in bankruptcy, been in receivership, been garnisheed, etc.
NO MONEY DOWN
Listed below arp just a few examples
1960 Buick c 4-Door Hardtop . » . Automatic, double power, radio, heater, whitewall?, weekly Payments 47.44.	5697	NO MONEY DOWN	1961 Ford chchT1 4-Door Wagon KpOy / 8, automatic, double pouter, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Weekly Payments 47.48.	
1959 Chevy c	5397		1958 Chevy . (	5297
Impata Convertible £ 1, automatic double power, radio, heater, " I whitewalls. Weekly Payments 44.48.		WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS WALK • ' IN	■ Bet AtT" • ; • . S, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. Weekly Payments <3.54.	
1960 MG-A - * Roadster J] In A-l condition, jet block, fully equipped. t Weekly Payments 11.41.	5797		1959 Pontiac . < Convertible. ‘ k Automatic, rddlo, heater, power steering and brakes. Weekly Payments 84.18. -	5597
1QR1 fVvriTrYir	 ^ '					1097
2-Door Sedan |J N Has stick sWft, radio, heater, whltewaltt. weekly Payments $5.25.	5497	DRIVE OUT	Ivvi ViiOV J 	m Impaia Convertible jj) 1; automatic, radio, haatar, power iteerlng and brakes. Weekly Payments 112.73.	
; I960 Chew tmpala 2-Door * jl Hardtop, t-cylinder, radio, haatar, double power, black. Weekly Payments 44.47.	5797	CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. No Applications Refused ••	1960 Olds < Convertible Automatic, full power, radio, haatar, while-walla. weakly Payments MM.	5797
I960 Pontiac ' • . Ventura 2-Door . |J)Oy / , Hardtop, 4, automatic, radio, .heater, white- -walls. Wfakty Payments 47.44. V 1			1960 Falcon » <l?OQr7 2-Door kP/jv^ / Automatic, radio, heater. Weekly Payments 43.54.	
3400
FE 8-7137
ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
(1 Block W. .of Huron (M59) FE 4-5967
1944 Tempest coupe, stick il Flat 4-door sedan, only Olds 2-door, full power,
1942 Austin 2-doer, oxcsltent
’ 41445 11995
<1495
<195
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
authorized VW dealer
W Milo north of Miracle Mila 1745 5. Tategraph	Ft 4-4531
>4 TEMPEST LaMANS J-OOOR. 4, — grey, black cordsven top, -L carpeting, '—■--*

»44 PONTIAC "B6NNEVILLE" two-door hardtop. A^ really beautiful car finished In a sparkling burgundy. The luxurious Interior is tallprad In soft black Morrokide leather. Excellent whitewall tires end chrome wheel covers enhance
l1
AUTO SALES
- Repossession $ $ $
$ $ $ Estate ’Cars Finance Liquidators We Arrange
All Financing
Putt Price Weekly
1960 PONTIAC Hardtop ...$697....$7.83f
1960 DODGE Hardtop .....$397.....$4.27
1959 BUICK Hardtop .... $497.	. . ..$5.33
1959	PONTIAC Automatic . $397....$4,27
1960	FORD 4-Door ...... ... $397 ....... $4.27
1960	CHEVY, Automatic ..$597.... . $6.26
1957	PLYMOUTH, 8-Cylinder .$97....$ .83
1958	CHEVY 2-Door .......... $197.  $1.28
1959	OLDS Hordtop ...... $497.......$5.33
1961	RAMBLER ..........  $497....$5.33
MANY. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
No Money Down
332-9214
125 Oakland at Wide Track
TEL-HURON
AUTC . SALES
3152 W. Hurqn v	F£ 8-9973
(NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE KfiAt)
GRAND RE-OPENING
OF ORIGINAL TEL-HURON AUTO SALES FORMERLY NEXT TO THE HURON THEATER
WE FINANCE
Re	-Opening Specials		
PLYMOUTH	MERCURY	.CHEVY	. OLDS
1956	1953	1957	1957
*■ $88. PULL PRICE	$44 PULL PRICE	$133- PULL PRICE	$292 PULL PRICE
SAVE LOTS OF MONEY ,			
RAMBLER	FORD	RENAULT	FALCON
1960	1957-	>1960	1960
$393	$595	$393	PULL PRICE $494
PULL PRICE	vFULL PRICE	FULL PRICE	
WE FINANCE
YOU NEED NO CASHI
TEL-HURON
AUTO	SALES
3152 W. HURON FE 8-9973
near Elizabeth lake road FE S-9719
JTHEJPOKXIACLEBESS. FRin A v, ^APHlL IBM
l>—11
—Television Programs—

Programs fumlihsd by stations listed fa this column are subject to change without notice. Cham wist 3-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, IA--WK80-TV, 56-WTVS "*"
FRIDAY EVENING •:» (i) (4) News, Weather, Sports
' ’" (7) (Color) Movie: “Desert Legion1' (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus (50) High School Sports (56) Big Picture 6:19 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Spectrum 7:11 (9) (Special) New
of Tigers (See TV Features)
; (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole ' Tubby’s eating habits may get him tossed out of the Navy '
(9) Movie: "Tripoli" (I960) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara (56) World of Music 7:99 (2) Rawhide
Stagecoach robber shows
-..-tip in camp
'	(4) International Show-
time
(7) (Color special) Saga of Western Man (See TV Features)
(56) Mental Health 8:11 (50) College Baseball Albion vs. Michigan (56) Dollar Diplomacy 8:19 (2) Naked City
Medal of Honor winner found robbing a store (4) (Color) Bob Hope.
, Conclusion of two-part spy story
(7) Addams Family Uncle Fester accidentally turns Pugsley into- a monkey ‘
(56) For Doctors 9:89 (7) Valentine’s Day Val gets a ‘‘spicy” story from France (9) Time of Your Life ! Half-hour show for teenagers returns to air j 9:99 (2) Gomer Pyle
Movie actress pays visit to the base
TV Features
Custer's Last Stand
By United Press International NEW BREED OF TIGERS, 7:00 p.m. (1) A look at Tigers’ ourrent rookie crop and discussion of team's , chances for coming season.
SAbA OF WESTERN MAN, 7:90 p.m. (7) “Custer to the Little Big Horn” tells story of one of most significant and famous battles in American history — Gen. Custer’s last stand—as well as examining factors that made it inevitable.
FDR, 9:90 p.ra. third term.
(7) Roosevelt wins unprecedented
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TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m. (9} Tribute to Roosevelt features "Campobello—FDR’s Beloved Island.”
SATURDAY
| MASTERS GOLF, 5:09 p.m. (2) Third round of $130,-j 000 Masters tourney is telecast from Augusta, Ga.
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5:00 p m; (7) Sen. Robert | F. Kennedy narrates film of his climb of Canada’s Mt.
| Kennedy, named after the late president.
(4) Jack Benny
Jack buys an “expensive”
suit
(7) FDR (See TV Features)
(9) Telescope (See TV Features)
(56) Guy de Maupassant lltlO (2) Slattery’s People
Tough foe faced in gubernatorial campaign — (4) (Color) Jack Paar Guests: Pearl Bailey, Bill Dana, Tom Ewell (7) 12 O’Clock High Formidable Lady Catherine lives in house in way of plane landings (9) Country Hoedown 19:29 (9) Passport to Profit 19:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:91(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather; Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:29 (2) Movies: 1. “Nero and j Burning of Rome" (Italian, 1955) Gino Cervl, Steve Barkley. 2. “Hos-A tages” (1943) Arturo de Cordova, Luise Rainer (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Mdvie: “Disobedient’ (English, 1954) Marian Spencer, Harold Warren-der
1:99 (4) Lawman
JC7) Movip: “Night Monster” (1942) Irene Harvey, Lionel Atwill 2:39 (7) All-Night Show
SATURDAY MORNING
6:11 (2) News 6:li (2) Farm Scene 6:96 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:11 (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of Time 7:21(4) News ,
. 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:01 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
i (7) Crusade for Christ 8:31 (7) House of Fashion
9:00 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat
9:36 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Starlit Stairway 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog \ (7) Dick Tracy (9) Pinocchio 19:30 (2 Mighty Mouse fa) Fireball XL-5 ■ (7T Superman (9) Sports
19:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper- the Ghost 11:39 (2) Jetsons <4) Fury (7) Porky Pig
AFTERNOON
12:19 (2) Sky King
(4) (Color) Exploring
----> (7) Bugs Bunny
(9) Wrestling
12:99 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper
1:06 (2) Electricity (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand Guests: actor Pierre Jal-bert; singer Gene Chandler, the Reflections.
(9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Washington Report 1:95 (2) Man and Motives (4) M o v i e :	“Dragon-
wyck” (1946) Gene Her-ney. Walter Huston. ,
(9) French Lesson 2:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Club 1270 (9) (Special) Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race 2:31 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling ,
2:48 (2) (Color) Lawbreaker 3:89 (9) World of Sport (50) Wrestling
3:15 (2) G r e at Moments in Music
,(7) WheelsviUe 3:99 (2) Movie: “Last Blitz-krieg” (1959) Van Johnson, Kerwin Mathews.
(7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:f0 (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town
6:99 (2) (Special) Masters Golf (See TV Features) (7) Wide World of Sports (See TV Features)
(9) Forest Rangers 5:39 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(9) Movie: “SOS Coast Guard” (1942) Ralph Byrd, Bela Lugosi.
(50) Grand Ole Opry
Gets N. Y. Music Post
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Dr. Samuel L. Jones Jr., SO, conductor of the Saginaw, Mich., Symphony Orchestra, was appointed assistant conductor of the Rochester Philharmonic Or-I chestra Thursday.
ACROSS
1—rfop
4 “Greatest —- on Earth” I Fat-?
12	Greek letter
13	Stout cord
14	On the ocean -15.——music
17 Chief god of Memphis
18	Spanish meat dish
19	Defective bomb (con.)
20	Stray ••	,	«.
21	1002 (Romaii)
22	Circus wagons 25’ Behold (Latin)
27	Girl’s name
28	District staff office (ab.>
29	Feminine nickname 31 Ants
33 Immediate result
36	Mineral spring
37	Chinese communist
38	Marbles
40 Unbleached
44 Release from enchantment
46	Mr. Chaney
47	Chief signal man (ab.)
48	Meadow
50	Precious metal
51	503 (Roman)
52	Cover with blossoms 54' Congers
55	Bodily structure (ab.)
56	Not otherwise enumerated (ab.)
57	Gaelic------—
58	Fragrant ointment
59	Compass point
DOWN
1	Happen
2	Type variety
3	Frenchy
4	Hindu title
5	Monk’s cowl
6	Controvert
7	State of being weedy
		r1			IT	5	r?		r“	n	w	03
												
11				13					14			
lh									IT			
- H—									20			
21						22		23				24
25												
			29				21					
y	34	35					Lb					
if										r	42	
44~										r		
	if				48							
IT					52							
54					55					bb		
					55					55		a
8	Collar part
9	Astraddle
10	Most loved
11	Exclamation of disgust 16 Musical note
23	Light giver
24	Distress signal
26	Mariner’s direction
27	Of the West Indies 30 Top -
32 Miss West 331 Australian bird
34	More whimsical
35	Preserved geological animal remains
39 Femlhine name
41	Circus buffoons
42	Log-birling contests
^3 Pulled curtain aside 45 Suspend
49	At a distance '
50	Proceed
51	English river
53 Limited (ah.)____
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Vote Age Bill Goes to State Senate Floor
LANSING (AP) t- The Senate I sity autonomy and the Implied Judiciary Committee sent the consent drunken driver law. 18-year-old-voter amendment to The measure on 18-year-olds the Senate floor Thursday but requires a constitutional amend-deferred action on two other inent. It would have to be ap-controversial measures: univer-1 proved by two-thirds of each
Spouse Most Ardent Fan of Sexy. Rexy Harrison
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The big glamour news this week is that Mrs. bexy_Rexy Harrison is very much in love with Mr. Sexy Rexy
The fourth Mrs. Sexy Rexy . . . lovely young Welsh blond Rachel Roberts who won a British Oscar ... Js tossing her own booming acting career into the jolly old Thames- to become a dutiful housewife. She’ll fatter along after her Oscar-winning master like a terrier barking a soft “Yes, Love,” to all... or practically all.., of his requests.
Rachel told me this a few nights ago at a ball' and I guess I can reveal it now.
I‘d better reveal it now or I won’t have a column today.
______||| sound like a real square but rather than be
an actress I prefer being a housewife to Ret,” she said. I can’t say she told me exclusively . . . because people all around foe table heard her raving about him.
★ ★ ★
* In fact, she lectured me about his qualities with such violence foqt in about three more hours I’d have hated him, and I love hint.
“Rex loves America and so do I!” she said. “Why do Americans feel inferior?”	<
(I don’t know where she found any that do).. ..
Syb says Americans have a saying, ‘New York’s a wonderful place to visit but it’s terrible to live there.’ Syb says it should be foe opposite: ‘New York’s a wonderful place to live but it would be terrible if you couid only visit there.’ ”
★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Oscar-winner Rex Harrison also has a new granddaughter (via soh Noel) . .«. Actress Barbara Harris refused to wear the topless bathing suit Rudy Gernreich designed for her for “Oh Dari, Poor Dad” . . . Kirk Douglas, back from filming “Heroes of Telemark’’: in Norway, reports co-star Richard Harris has “a temper like a wounded Don” . . . Spike Jones became ill at Lake Tahoe’s Harrah’s, and his son, 16, led the band. ^ Penny Fuller did “Barefoot In'the Park” the other *night despite fever and flu — boy friend Tony Roberts was taking over the co-tsar role, and “I’ll go on if I have to crawl” . 1 . The Secret Service is trying to learn who’s making theater reservations in Jackie Kennedy’s name . . . Melina Mercouri’s new Athens apt. has a swimming pool in the bedroom.
* ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s just one way (notes L. S. McCandless) to get more for the same money than you did ten years ago: Weigh yourself mi a penny scale.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People who fly into a rage generally make a bad landing.”—Will Rogers.
EARL'S PEARLS: George Jessel said it: “The only reason I tell people the truth is so that they won’t believe me.”
Ted Berkelmann was approached by a panhandler, Who asked: “Sir, can you help out a victim of the coin shortage?” That’s earl, brother.
(TM Hen Syndkata, lac.)
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house, foen voted on favorably by foe public. It would lower the minimum Michigan .voting age by three years.
The committee voted 4-0 with an abstention and two absentees after little debate.
Sen. Edward Robinson. D* Dearborn, told foe committee ( his constitutional amendment removing university and college autonomy is necessary “if we’re going to move forward in higher education."
STRONGER CONTROL
His proposal would give the new State Board of Education stronger control over foe state’s 10 institutions of higher ’earning
University control is a hot issue currently because of the, University of Michigan’s disputed plans to expand its Flint branch.
★ ★
Robinson said U-M branches at Flint and Dearborn "have hot blossomed as we thought they would.” He pointed to foe University of California as “one of foe best universities in foe country” and one which operates under centralized control.
A decision on foe amendment on foe amendment was defer-was deferred.
13 PROPOSED CHANGES
Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, presented foe committee with 13 oroposed amendments to his implied consent bill but action on them was nit immediately taken.
The implied consent law would state that a person ie-ceiving a driver’s license implies his consent to submit to tests for drunkenness!
Sr. ★	'*
Zaagman’s amendments would harrow foe situations in which such a b'ood test could be taken and would strengthen foe driver’s means of avoiding licei.se revocation.-
Wrong-Way Driver Likely to Be Boozer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UFI) — A four-year state and federal highway study has resulted in a bulky report on the problem of foe wrong-way freeway driver.
The report concluded that the person most likely to cause an accident because of wrong-way freeway driving is, on the average, a 37-year-old man who leaves a tavern after 2 e.m., gets into his car, and can’t figure which way he’s going. .
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T-THE PONTIAC PRRg8, yRIP7tY,^tPRIL 9, 1965—
in Job Injury Benefits
LAM&&KHAP) — The ■‘Senate early today approved a SO per cant boost In workmen's com-pensatidn benefits after a long Thursday of caucuses arid partyline battles.	11
Working until 3:37 a m., the Senate finally voted 23-13 for a
Store Picketing to Be Probed
DETROIT (AP)—The Michigan Civil Rights Commission said Thursday it would investigate complaints that a West Side Detroit market Is being picketed without regard for the owner’s rights.
Assam's Market has been picketed sine? a Negro youtlj, John Christian, 20, was shot and killed March 1 by a son of the owners. The death has been ruled “excusable homicide” by Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen.
it ■ it it
The investigation was requested Wednesday by attorney Sheldon Otis for Louis and Emily Azzam who operate the market.
Pickets had called for an effort to drive the Azzams out of business. Fifteen of them have been charged with criminal conspiracy to deprive the market owners of their rights.
measure which many. Republicans and Democrats said would prolybly be vetoed by Republican Qov. George Rortirtey after it moves through the House.
.it It | *
Some technical amendments on approval but in general, the measure was what had been recommended by the Senate labor Committee and its chairman, Een. Sander Levin, D-Bqrkley.
Murrow Is Discharged From Hospital in NY
NEW YORK (AP) -c-Edward R. Murrow, 56, the former news broadcaster and ex-head of the U.S. Information Service, has been discharged from New York hospital.
Murrow had a cancerous lung removed in October-4963. He entered the hospital for a general checkup March 3. Fifteen days later, the hospital said he had “developed minor complica-
hospital longer than had been expected. He was discharged Wednesday night.
ly benefits to injured workers to a SlOO fflatimum. removes the 50-week limitation on payments and lifts the $10,500 ceiling on payments to silicosis victims.
Republicans argued, the measure would cost business too much and hinder the state's economic growth.
DEMS RETORT
Democrats retorted that the
would^ cost employers only a few cents per employe hour—producing an over-all cost increase pegged at $46 million by Republicans.
Both parties made some attempts to negotiate a compromise in benefits levels but never got* closer than $10 per average weekly payment.
Democrats hoped they could win some Republican support to lessen the chances of a Romney
Veto. The koverhor has; proposed a payment scale ranging to a
$90 maximum- k .... --
* Democrats retained the dependency factor. in computing compensationpayments. A worker with no dependents would receive a maximum pf $75 per week. Each dependent is worth an extra $5 to a tops of $100 for five dependents.
No injured worker can receive
Every worthwhile investment you ever made required good timing.
This, one is no exception.
more than two- thirds of his average weekly wages except that his payments must be at least $27 to $42, again depending on how many dependents he has.
The bill delays for one year the imposition of workmen's
compensation on farm laborers. Democrats turned down an impassioned plea by Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, to eliminate any reference to agricultural compensation pending a study if that question.
They likewise turned down a
aeries of Republican amend-ments which would-have pegged average weekly payments at $72.50. The payment scale approved averages about $85.
Caucuses on the' bill ran- from 2:30 p.m. Thursday until nearly midnight. .
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PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901	DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9	OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY* FRIDAY TIL 9
The Weather
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(DotalU Pit* It
YOL 12fJ NO. 53
THE PONTIAC PREJIWBTMtS
, ★ tit
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 19(15	-48 PAGES
U.S. Jets Tangle With MIGs
:wmm
• ■*. - r

SUDDEN FLOOD—Cars on the streets of Nashville, Tenn., were caught in a quick flood yesterday as more than IVi inches of rain were dumped on the city in an hour. Much of the sudden downpour ended up in residents’ basements.
Floods Leave Thousands Homeless in the Midwest
Health Care Bill OK'd by House
WASHINGTON UP)—President Johnson’s, $6-billion health care-Social Security bill has swept through the House by a margin of almost 3 to 1 and Senate approval is expected within eight weeks. /
The House passed the historic measure— the greatest revision and expansion of thp'Social Security system in its three decades of existence—by a 313-115 vote last night after re- /
jecting a Republican sub- / —--*
stitute by a much closer	<	*•
.Countersuit
Republicans argued the plan/ to provide comprehensive
by Scrap Yard
OP13N DRIVER SCHOOL - Pontiac Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed was the first speaker at last night’s opening session of the city’s first driver school. A capacity crowd
turned out for the school, sponsored by the Pontiac Police, Automobile' Club and The Press.
City Asked to Pay $750,000 Damages
At the conclusion of Pontiac’s case ^gainst the Sam Allen &
Drivers' School Initiated Before 'Record' Gathering
Serve as Cover for Huge Strike Against N. Viet
One Communist Craft Possibly Shot Down Near China Territory
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP)—U.S. Navy Phantom jets flying top cover for the most massive air strike yet staged against North Viet Nam battled Communist MIGs over the sea 25 miles from Red China’s Hainan Island today.
One of the Soviet-built jet fighters possibly was shot down. It was seen disappearing into
health services for older Americans and to boost retirement benefits should be financed primarily by the general Treasury.
Democrats conteiuled the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS	biU’s w*y is best—boosting the
Floodwaters churned through streets, homes and payr,011 tax^Pn ®mRi°y®rs and fields m Iowa and Minnesota today, leaving thousands whelmingly Democratic and the
homeless. Towns in Indiana, Nebraska and Ohio were Democrats won. 7	.	---------------
recovering from the lash of tornadoes or strong winds	The GOP Ii4dershin then Sons scrapyard, Circuit J u d g e When Gov. Romney came to The crowd filled both court- maintenance, speed, how to
recovering trom tne lasn ot tornadoes or strong winds.	The	hen Frederick Q Ziem w|„ ^ Pontiac several months ago, he rooms of Pontiac’s Municipal signal for turns and ma-
A 12'year-old boy Standing near a tree was struck	r#Wnini „{*■ nm-tv hearing a countercomplaint ask- Mki the highwhy death toll Court and flowed into the hall- neuvering, freeway driving
and killed by lightning	p y ing damages of $750,000 from would Stop mounting only when ways of the public safety build- and the pedestrian.
—--------r	, ,	.... .	.	/	thecitv	people became concerned ing, 110E. Pike.	_	1 j ,,,
during a hailstorm at Mid- go, even though GOP Leader q<he countersuit filed |»°*/ enough to do something about	.	.	.	n<gbts opening {Cession
dletown in southwestern Gerald JR. Ford of Michigan month •„	the the problem.	, '	... ... was 8 special one with repre- jn gaigon, American author-
Ohio.	'	fa* #» Democratic ^orfer C Sf* llT? *» !*— h«re hot	Hif	XT? “«
River, rose in many areas •tatfSto’.. Ml, K c«M	iSe to	Ato "HhUndjcatal they were raft, gg* ”	<H8MRenlatlene	on-hand to battalions of	U.S. Marines and
Rivers rose in many areas, b ^ wide margtn of aimogt	?C™P y8™1^^ »	to take acflori a the turned ses^on or a	regular anvers welcome guests.	.«,»*«»	w
causing the. U.S, Weather Bu-	8	which the suit contends the city nut ffti>	school to be held on the second
Witnesses Call Belcher Model Dad
Harry M. Belcher’s boss and neighbor yesterday pictured
reau to predict one of the worst flood seasons in many years.
Floods have driven more than 4,000 persons from their homes in Minnesota. More / than 2,000 persons have been Iowa.
clouds in flames.
The nationality of the MIGs was not determined, ‘but they were presumed to be North Vietnamese.
There was no announcement of any American losses in the air battle.
squadron of Marine jet fighters
has refused to do.
/The two key votes went this way: On substituting the Republic
/lican bill, 128 Republicans and / 63 Democrats were on the losing side, bowing to 226 Democrats and 10 Republicans.
- .	.. portion of the Flandreau FINAL PASSAGE
the accused	Ferndale murderer	Dam on the Cottonwood River On	final passage	of the	ad-	fled	against the firm	at 22	Con-
as a	mode)	father who	loved	near New Ulm, in southern Min-	ministration bill, 248 Democrats	gress.	All are	residents	of	the
his six children. '	■ nesota burst last night permit: and 65 Republicans triumphed area.
His	employer, Robert	Haus-	ting a heavier flow of water	over	42 Democrats	and 73	Re-
il.	-j---4_____m ««_________i_.	”	.
Six witnesses took the stand yesterday and testified that' they were being disturbed by loud noises from the operation and that smoke and vibrations were causing them headaches.
In all, 20 persons have testi-
school.
Sponsors of the school — the Pontiac Police, the Automobile Club and the Pontiac Press — were all caught by surprise by the “record”
Thursday of each month. TRAFFIC LAWS
See Story, Page A-9
Pontiac Police Chief William \ v , . .	- K. Hanger, Auto Club Pontiac
At the school, drivers will be Division Manager Harold Heu- . . . „ .
ffi'ndwmct;,”” 1 m,m m<i p“u*c rra> mb"
luaiui dim ruiiiidu rrcas mail-	u
fa	far fay•> ^ ■» SMST9.-ff!S S
Topics under discussion in- spoke, briefly to the assembled Nang and at the city of elude driver attitude, flgfi -—■1W- 1--------------m—-	u •
A^osfers 2nd Round
DEATH, PENALTY A five-man Vietnamese military jribunal sentenced to death the driver of the getaway mor
wirth, president of the Waters- downstream toward Mankato, ton’s Machine and Supply Co., The Red Cross estimated that and Mrs. Margaret Ahlatrom. about 2,000 more persons would 466 W. Hazel hurst, were the last be evacuated within the next two defense witnesses to testify two days in the Mankato area, before attorneys rested their which is expected to get six. case.	inches more of water because of
The case was expected to the broken dam.
cull cirt jSJ'ttSay°Unty Cir’ The Minnesota River was ex- S!	n C^l,ttep Tration ^ * nui8ancf’ ask: ment black shirt and caP* Gary Player* 29-year-old
publicans.
Johnson said the House action “demonstrates once again the vitality of our democratic system in responding to the needs and will of the people.”
One witness,. Perry Glass of 32 Bagley, said he was “astonished that a machine could make so much noise.”
JOINS RESIDENTS The city joined a number of
The first step on the Senate area residents in bringing suit side is a round of hearings be- against Allen, claiming that the
Gary Player Leads Pack
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporta Editor, Pontiac Press
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Garbed in his traditional tourna-
car group on the importance of driver safety..
SPECIALISTS Hanger said he hoped
school would make all drivers torbike in The"'U.T Embassy specialists in survival.	bombing of March 30 despite the
He said he was very im- viet . Cong’s threat to execute a pressed with the magnitude of the traffic problem and said it was a tribute to the people of Pontiac that so many people had the intelligence and the interest to attend.
Two instructors took part at
captive U.S. aid mission official, Gustav C.” Hertz of Leesburg, Va„ in reprisal.
The condemned terrorist is Nguyen Van Hai, 27. There is no appeal from the tribunal’s sentence, but Chief of State Phan Kac Sira could commute It-
g .MRAJKL; 5S£Sr,"l,**"‘	*** Afrio, ied the field in the'^o'nd' ggUfiE.S
degree murder of his wife, Cath-	bre“tagJ0h* able to take up the measure un-	round
reoonl	««-» j| loot ..	F	aty Attorney William Ewart . j
was slated to question a sound "■	......	_.. . a .	"	, , . PatrotaaT	names« brid«es in this 20th such
expert during the trial today. Player, dubbed the “Mortician” because of his	1 conduct operation a8ainst miljtary ^
gets of the Haoni regime since , Feb. 7.	<
The trial is in its fourth day. black clothing, buried the proud Augusta National Ewart said thirt he expected course with. his seven-
erine, who along With their chii- ^ iv _ w * c”st ^ til after the Easter recess, dren died in a fire at their home last nl_ht	1 27,8 feet scheduled for April 15-21.
on Jhh. 25.	8'‘	.*	★	★
RRnnrirr run nRP-M	Residents of Chaska were Preliminary plans, Byrd said,
BKUUbHT CHILDREN	constructing a 31-foot dike are for the committee to have
Hauswirth told the	crowded	after the Weather Bureau fore-	two or three days general, brief-	the Hearine to continue into next	. a	fle	.
courtroom that Belcher would	cast a 32-foot crest next	week,	ing sessions with officials of the	week g	under Par 65	m yester*
sometimes bring his children to Utility companies disconnected departments concerned imihedi- Ewart <wirf he would also ask day’s opening round, work with him. show pictures of heating units.	ately after the recess and begin A,fen. ^ teiJy abo“ the ex A total of 30 golfers out of
Mem' ■Gov-' Karl Rolvaag inspected s, heari"gs Probably the pansion of the operation and any a field of 91 fired sub-par rounds !*»** ■"? fa ■« *"» “ the flooded area In .'haftajdar.	Improvemonte that have b e eo while 10 olhm hit par-TS to Wp
At least 20 Minnesota high- SENATE PASSAGE	made to lessen noise.	with the burial of this famous
ways have been closed.	A committee member, Sen. In F e b r u a r y, Judge Ziem course of Robert Trent Jones.
About 400 families were evac- Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said the signed a temporary order re- Augusta officials showed great Roberts, Hauswirth said that in Waterloo, Iowa, Thurs- Senate will pass the bill with straining the firm from bringing sbock at the low s001"68 °n the he knew of Belcher’s	outside	day night when the Cedar	River	few changes and by at least a 3-	in scrap metai during late eve- round but they	were certain
------------ *“	flowed into the town.	1 margin.	ring and early morning hours,	that another day of	85-90 degree
j ,	Staats, special project coordiqa-
round of the 29th annual Masters golf tournament tor.for the Auto Club’s safety About 220 us- Air Force and
and traffic division and Pontiac ^avy raided North Viet-
Killer Carl Foster 75 minute
A color slide presentation (
SSL1"' and driVf rMp”' The greatest' number previ-stbillUe, was given during the ^	slngle g,y
75 minntp spssinn	* s .	,,	. ?	'
was about 160 on March 2.
the arrival of a new baby.
Under cross-examination by Assistant Prosecutor Janies
with Joyce Ann Cross, 26, of Hazel Park.
“I even talked to him about ending it,” said Hauswirth. ir *	★
Mrs. Ahlatrom, w^o lives only one house away from Belcher, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
M IS Vga/N re DWVE ^IZ	PHXJT RESCUED
y^ers IU-IJ rears Those attending the session	authorities announced
. e. . n.	were given a “take home” driv- ground fire felled one plane, a
in orate Prison	er quiz and a speed and dis- Navy A4D Sky hawk, out said
tance chart.	the pilot was rescued.
Pontiac slayer Carl F. Foster	regula[ “asl°" 01 . Radio Peking declared eight
was sentenced today to 10-15	^ ^^ursday’ of the raiders were shot down.
temperatures plus the phi place- ?*" <" *• >ute fa*
manta u/niilH malrp tVia nAiirca J®CKSOD.
For Steren Club
Many Factors Delay Gambling Trial
Why has it taken 20 months to bring the Steren Assembly Club gambling case to trial?
Many factors have been responsible for the delay in bringing the case before a jury. Some are clear; others obscured in legal maneuvering.
Most recently, the trial had been scheduled to begin April 1, but three days before it got under way, another in a long string of adjournments was granted.
A new trial date of May 11 has been scheduled. This is the start of the next Circuit Court jury term and exactly 20 months since the plush Madison Heights club was raided by state police. r:>.	4 •	★
It was Oct. 11, 1963, that vice squad officers sledge-hammered their way into the club at 25300 John R and arrested 4R persons. 24 CHARGED
Twenty-four were charged with three counts of conspiracy to operate a gambling establishment and three- high misdemeanor gambling counts.

Two of the suspects, Eddie Guarella of SL Clair Shores and Joseph Brookiier of Mount Clemens, were named in a U.S. Senate Crime Committee
ments would make the course tougher to crack.
There was a very strong wind this morning which was certain to have an effect on the playing conditions.
Twot strokes behind Player at 67 were Jack Nicklaus, Tommy
See Story, Page C-l
Oct. 11, 1963—Arrest! 48 in raid.
Oct. 21, 1963—Arraign 24.
Nov. 19, 1963—Preliminary hearing postponed.
Jan. 7, 1964—Preliminary hearing postponed.
Jan. 16, 1664—Preliminary hearing postponed.
Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7, 13, 14, 19, 29, 21—Preliminary hearing. Feb. 25, 1964—Hearing postponed.
Feb. 28, March 2, 16, 17, 18—Hearing continues. March 31, 1164—Hearing postponed.
April 30, 1664—Hearing postponed.
June 1, 1964—Hearing postponed.
July 1,1964—Hearing postponed.
July 31, 1164—Hearing postponed.
Aug, 12, 13, II, 19, 29, 26, Sept 11—Hearing continues. Sept 18,1664—Preliminary hearing ends, 3 of 24 freed. Sept, 28, H64—21 arraigned in Circuit Court; trial ordered.
Dec. 16, 1164—Trial postponed; transcript .not ready. April 1,1961-Trial postponed.	v
hearing the day before the
raid as members of the Mafia.	-	...	, . „	. _ ■
i	,	. _	...	, _ He had originally been
d,,r««l lS?	nSk^SrdHJ?T!hr-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) with a 68	der in the killing of Mrs: Mau-
—..................---------jir ArnoS those at 69 were Doug	S’ Telc- |
I Sanders, Tommy Bolt, George graph on^Dec. 12,1963.
I Bayer, Wes Ellis and Ray Her body was found the next j 1 Floyd.	day in a lovers’ lane at Feath- \
I Arnold Palmer and Byron erstone and Opdyke. She had \ 1 Nelson were among eight at 70 been beaten and strangled.
I and there were 13 ait one under-I par 71 including former Masters champions Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret.
After today’s round, the-field will be cut to the low 44 or to those within 10 strokes of the leader.
Saturday and Sunday’s rounds
A larger meeting room is be- With the report' on the Sky-ing sought to house the driver bawk> American annouace-The sentence was ordered by ^ ^	^ the ^ ments show a loss of 27 planes
Oak and County Circuit Judge class will be announced later. (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 6) William J. Beer.	.	.
Foster, 29, of 286 S. East mfafammmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmtemm Blvd. pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter March 26 in the death of a Bloomfield Township divorcee. Maximum sentence for involuntary manslaughter is 15 years.
Saturday Skies to Be Sunny Note
have been completely sold out which-means 50.000 snectators the ®°".
Tomorrow’s weather will fit j
Editor's Dream True: 'Man Bites Dog' Story
YOKOHAMA UP* — A mongrel dog was in critical condition today after being bitten by a man.
Police gave this account:
Haruichi Nishimura. 35, a newspaper vendor, wax passing a yard after a few drinks when the dog barked at him.
Nishimura opened the gate, caught the dog and bit it. ] The dog bit back.
★ ★ ★
Nishitnura bit the dog again^and continued biting it. j CALLED POLICE
The dog’s owner, hearing the animal's howls, called i police.
It took two police officers to pull maa aad dog
Police reported the dog was bitten on its legs and back.
which means 50,000 spectators m 8™ season to a tee. Mostly
will tour the course each day, sunny a*"58 w“b s**8«Uy warm- | nun was bitten on his face and ears, at (7.50 a person.	er temperatures are forecast |	it it -k
* ***»Ts>x note TpuowAMiNT The high will be 50 to 58.	| Officials said that although the dog got the worst of ,
Georg• imr ...........«-»—its Tonight, however, will remain 1 the fight, they were keeping it under watch for any a
|cool arith a low expected around | of rabies, ggwfcj	vffiS	I No charges werp filed.
eSL Wfer ”	Tbe.k)we8t temperature re- « “We believe Nishimura already has 1
e*wr CfBT...	:: .'SSJm corded downtown this morning I said a poliee officer.
VStTaSR	^‘151 *k-®ercury I
Nick wwnsck ..........80-39-H7 stood at 49..	lanaaMaaaaMaaaaNHMMsnaHaiamHriaaMMiii
■m
mine mw
iUflhi A,i;j
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL \
Col Ministers as Spies
HAVANA (AP) IS. The Castro government is holding 47 Baptist preachers — including two Americans —and 13 laymen as spies for the United States.
A spokesman for the Western Cuba Baptist. Convention said two-thirds of the Baptist ministers in western Cuba are in jail.
Swiss Ambassador Emil Stadelhofer, who handles U.S. interests in Cuba, has not been permitted to\, see the arrested men.
WWW
The Americans are the Rev.'
¥ Herbert Caudill, 61, head of the convention and a missionary here the past 35 years; and his son-in-law; the Rev. James David Fite, 31, of Waynesboro, Ga.
Their wives and relatives of the other men were notified they would be able to visit the prisoners next Tuesday.
Mrs. Caudill refused Thursday night to comment on her husband’s arrest except to remark that they had “not faced any trouble before in Cuba and were dedicated to teaching and preaching."
RAIDING PARTIES
Cuban authorities picked up seven ministers to outlying provinces ' some days ago. Thursday at dawn, raiding parties searched homes and churches in the Havana area, arresting 40 preachers and the 13 laymen.
Caudill was arrested at the Baptist Seminary in Havana, where he lived and taught.
Cuba’s government radio charged that Caudill and the other churchmen, “working undo* the cloak of religion, organized a counterrevolutionary group for missions of espionage and subversion.’’
W W W '
Caudill, a native of Clinch-port, Va., returned to the United States last year for surgery on a detached retina. Dr. Arthur B. Rutledge, executive secretary of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, said in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday that- during the months Caudill was home, he would not even discuss Cuban political matters for fear he would jeopardize his return to Cuba
The Western Cuba Baptist Convention has 90 churches with an estimated 9,000 adult communicants in Havana, Matan-zas, Pinar del Rio and Las Villas provinces^
AFFILIATION
The Eastern Cuba Baptist Convention, affiliated with the Northern Baptists in the United States, has about 10,000 mem-, bers.
BARN FERRIED ACROSS POND-A 100-year-old barn on a raft is pulled across Redd’s Pond in Mairblehead, Mass., yesterday by a dory with Lincoln Hawkes,1 the new owner, and Gerald Smith at the oars. The 20-ton building, formerly
owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Libbey, was given to Hawkes provided he move it as soon as. possible because the Libbeys plan to build a new modern bam on the old site. Hawkes plans to convert the old barn into a cider mill. (
Belcher Called Model Father
(Continued From Page One) said she saw Belcher “many times in the back yard playing with the children.’’	<
MADE PLAYHOUSE “He even made some sort of a playhouse for them,” she added.
She said that during the fire she attempted to keep Belcher calm while he sat in a car where' be was wrapped in a blanket to escape the cold.
“I sat down beside him and he said ‘My God, Catherine’s upstairs too.
WAS CRYING
At William Beaumont H o s-pital, “he was crying,’’ said Mrs. Ahlstrom, who had accompanied Belcher there.
“Hie said ‘Why don’t they let me see my wife,’ and ‘I want- to see my kids,’ ’’ Mrs. Ahlstrom said.
Her testimony conflicted with prosecution- witnesses who said Belcher expressed little concern about the fire after arriving at the hospital, where he was treated for smoke inhalation.
Earlier in the day, Roberts, cross-examining Belcher,, who had taken the stand for the second day. said, “Did you know that you were playing checkers Two other Baptist. mission-■ jn y,e hospital at the time of aries, Miss Lucille Kerrigan and .■	. „ .
Miss Ruby Millar, were expelled mn *	*	+ •
by the Cuban government in .	,	„ _ , .
July 1963 and now work with j "1 suppose I was, Belcher Cuban refugees in Miami. j replied.
The Weather
But How Long?
Berlin Highways Open
PHMMMMNM
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradual clearing and cool today. Highs in the 40s. Fair and cool tonight. Lows 28 to 35. Tomorrow mostly sunny and a little warmer. Highs 50 to 58. Winds northerly at 8 to IS miles un hour today, becoming light and variable tonight, then southeasterly at 8 to 16 miles tomorrow: Showers tomorrow night or early Sunday and slightly cooler Sunday.
Lowest temperature preced I velocity 5
ir Age in Pontiac
i. 01- Mean temperature | Weather: mostly ti
4 Lowest Temperatures
Alpena	45	28	Duluth
Escanaba	47	33	Port Worth
" ■ Rapids	42	34	Jacksonville
BERLIN (AP) - The Communists left the Berlin autobahn open throughout the morning today for the first time since they started closing it on Monday.
A U.S. military convoy of four vehicles and nine men was' cleared for West Berlin without trouble. Civilian traffic moved in both directions. ’
* • * *
The Communists offered no explanation for the change in procedure. For the past four days they have closed down the autobahn every morning at 9 a.m. for three or four hours.
There was still a possibility, however, that the Communists would close the autobahn later in the; day. A Soviet officer told newsmen Thursday - night in Helmstedt that the daily shutdowns would continue until Soviet-East German military maneuvers end on Sunday. TRAFFIC SLOWED
There was a marked slowdown on traffic entering the West German end of the 110-mile superhighway. Trucks were backed up for seven miles at the Helmstedt checkpoint* and were waiting 27 to 28 hours before going through the Communist controls:
About 100 cars were lined up at Helmstedt. The waiting period for them was three to four hours.
The intermittent blockade of Berlin traffic that began Mon-
400 Attend Boys' Club Awards Fete
Some 400 persons attended the I annual Awards Banquet at the! Pontiac Boys’ Chib, 530 E. Pike last night.
Boys and their fathers and i club officials gathered in thei gym for the awards presentation.
day posed a challenge to the United States, - Britain and France to take counter measures which could create a new East-West crisis (put so far the Western Alliei confined themselves to protests.
‘“Die longer the harassment goes on, the more serious the situation created by the harassment will be,” a State Department spokesman said in Washington.
RED ANGER
The harassment of traffic was generally viewed as an expression of Red displeasure over the meeting of the West German Bundestag in Weht Berlin Wednesday despite Communist insistence that the city is not part, of West Germany.
Although the Bundestag meeting was over, the Communists closed the highway twice Thurs-
day. For the first time, the evening closure lasted five hours, the longest stoppage since the blockades began.
* *
A small U.S. convoy of three trucks was held on the autobahn for three hours by the morning blockade Thursday. The United States called this “a clear violation of the Western Allies’ unrestricted access rights to Berlin." *•
Another U.S. military convoy bf 22 trucks and 44 soldiers was being processed at Helmstedt when the autobahn reopened at noon Thursday.
EVENING BLOCKADE
During the evening blockade, 18 Western military, vehicles were held up at Helmstedt and eight allied cars ip Berlin. Again the Allies protested but the vehicles were not allowed to pass through East Germany 1 until the barrier was lifted to all traffic.
School Aid Bill to LBJ Today?
Senate Will Debate Church-State Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders expect to pass Pres-,, ident Johnson’s school aid bill today and send it to him to sign into law. But first they will have to wrestle with the ticklish church-state issue.
As the Senate prepared to meet two hours early for a third day of debate on the 31.3-billion measure, an early vote was in prospect on . art amendment sponsored by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.
The onetime -judge wants to tack onto the bill an amendment to specifically provide for judicial review of the aid that will indirectly go to cburch schools.
The House has already passed the bill —March 26 by a vote of 263 to 153 — and the Ervin amendment appeared to be the last major obstacle to enactment For if no substantial changes are made there will be no need for a conference of House and Senate to resolve differences and the bill can be on President Johnson’s desk by dusk.
HARD TO CHALLENGE - Ervin argued in presenting bis amendment Thursday night that it is practically impossible for an ordinary taxpayer to challenge aid to parochial schools. The courts, he said, have held that an individual has too minimal an interest to sustain a suit.
But Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., former dean of the Oregon University Law School, appealed for defeat of the Ervin, amendment. ,
OK Is Given to Tentative School Funds
A tentative, budget of $2,393,-980 for special education in the 1965-66 school year was approved yesterday by the Oakland Schools Board of Education.
This budget, along with the school system's regular 1965-66 I The U.S. Army confirmed to: i tentative budget approved by day that two officers assigned to the board in February, will be the U.S. military mission in! reviewed by the County Tax Al-East Germany were in'filved in I location Board, an accident on the autobahn Tht *pec1 a I education Thursday. It said the accident. budget is b a s e d on the, as-was “minor ’ and denied earlier sumption that voters will ap-reports that the car went over a | „nye a proposed half mill tax bank while bemg pursued by j increase in the June 14 school East German secret police. j election.
Neither officer was injured, i •'^Since 1954, the special educa-They were identified as Lt. Col. *’on Pr0§ram has been financed I Leland B. Fair of Chillicothe, bF a haW Ux tevY'
I Mo., and Air Force Capt. Theo-1 yeilds U-l million in revnue an-I dore C. Heine Jr. of Staten Is-! nuaNy-land, N.Y,
Birmingham Area News
Won't Hurry on School --Bloomfield Hills Board
LINDA DARNELL
Fire Critically Burns Actress
3rd-Degree Wounds Over Most of Body j
CHICAGO (UPI) - Actress
The Army announcement said \ the accident had occurred as the result of efforts to avoid col-j lision with a civilian truck.
, CAR FOLLOWED . A spokesman later said it was understood the car had been followed by East German secret police, a frequent practice in j that Commdnist country, b«u t that it was not under pursuit.
If the proposal to double , the present tax to a ohe mill levy is approved in the June election, revenue will increase to $2.2 million.
* * *
Though the special education budget, will be examined by the allocation board, it will not share in the allocation of 15 mills to the county, school systems and townships.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Permission to build a high school on Lahser Road did not come soon enough to save the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education from taking emergency action.
The board has decided it will not "hurry. construction of .file unit to haive it ready by the ,1966-67 school year.
“This cannot be a crash program because we cannot have what we want the way we want It if we' try to con-stract it in less than two years,’’ Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson said today. “This is too tjlg a project.”
The decision to take the emergency action formulated earlier this year was made after a recent meeting the board held with educational consultants at Michigan State University, architects at Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., and school administrators.
* * *
All agreed construction of the high school should be phased over a two-year < period, Johnson said.
COURT SUIT
Plans for the district’s second high school were halted by an Oakland County Circuit Court suit in which five Lahser Road couples protested the proposed location.
Permission to b n i 1 d the school on the 46-acre site was granted March 18 by J n d g e Philip J. Pratt.
However, the board has decided there is not enough time to meet the original construction deadline of September 1966.
It will revert to an emergency plan established during the Circuit Court litigation.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Construction of the district’s third junior high school is to be speeded up so that it can, be
Last Appeal Set on Air Servicer"
A last chance appeal to save North Central Airlines (NCA) service to Pontiac and three other Michigan communities will be filed with thejp.S. Court of Appeals. .	„ •	.
James Ramsey, director of the State Aeronautics Department, announced the court aetjon.
He said the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) would be asked to stay its decision to allow NCA to discontinue service to Pontiac, Port Huron and Cadillac-Reed City,
CAB has said that NCA service can stop April 19 under the board’s “use it or lose it” policy which sets passenger quotas.
‘it it it
Pontiac city officials have indicated they will join in the federal court action.
used by all of the district’s sophomores for- the 1966-67 School year.	.	\
The )1.8-milIion unit is to be built near Lone Pine and Middle Belt.
Because of the delay in plans for the high school, the Bloomfield Hills architectural firm now can concentrate on the junior high school, which can be planned and constructed faster than a high school, Johnson said.
♦ o w
“This is the lesser of several evils,” he commented.
Spring styles will be viewed by women attending the Wednesday-meeting of the West Side Christian Women’s Club at Dev- -on Gables.
Fashions for the 12:36 p.m. event will be provided by the Lisbeth Shop of Birmingham.
Dr. Rene Hall, a Clawson op-tometerist who lives to Bir-. mingham will be the speaker.
it k *
Reservations can be made, with Mrs. Fred Hartkopf Jr., 6218' E. Thorncrest, Bloomfield Township.
U.S. Jets, MIGs Tangle During Raid on N. Viet
(Continued From Page One)
— U.S. and South Vietnamese— during the 20 strikes north of the border.
• * * *
The Communists now claim their gunners have downed 165. THIRD IN WEEK The encounter between the MIGs and the American planes was the third in a week.
Last Saturday three MIGs approached a formation of U.S. planes over North Viet Nam but did not tangle with them.
On'Sunday, MIGs attacked a formation of U.S. planes and shot down two F105s.
The Navy planes Involved in the battle today were F40 Phantom jets, among the fastest fighters in use today. The Phantoms were assigned to a special “anti-MIG patroL”
MATTER OF HOURS There were indications that the Marines would .begin landing in a matter of hours.
There had-been reports for several days that the 7th Fleet transport Mt. McKinley was standing offshore loaded with Marines ready to land.
. A U.S. statement said the additional Marines were requested by the government of South Viet Nam.
* * *.
Both the reinforcements and the original contingent that landed tost month are from the 9th Marine Brigade, formerly stationed on Okinawa.
Many Factors	Delay Ster
Howard Dell, president < the board of directors *bf the club, was presented the Extra Mile Award, for outstanding service and enthusiasm.
Linda" Darnell was critically (Continued From Page One)
burned early today when fire wiU) the misdemeanor of fre-
swept the suburban home of her	______...„„ ,___
ex-agent.	I (luentin8 a gambling place.
Miss Darnell, 40/was rushed
__ Skokie Valley Community-The entire board of directors | Hospital. Spokesmen said she
WcalMr: rain .05, •
45	3t	Loi Angeles	53	44
4]	35	Miami Beech	SO	70
45	37	Milwaukee	34	35
44	35	New Orleans	82	48
42	28	Omaha	82	48
i 71	44	Phoenix	ft	55
74	45	Pittsburgh	72	47
42	32	San Fran.	S3	48'
58	35	S. S. Marie	58	43
40	36	Seattle	58	43
73	50	Tempe	63	44
41	42	Washington	75	51
was presented an award from the Boys’ Club, also for outstanding service.
* *
Club -members who won awards were Kevin Dushane, outstanding boy in gym; Darrell I Miller, outstanding junior prep; Alan Ladd, outstanding junior; Steven Slater, outstanding pfep; Charles Stout, outstanding senior; Jay Farr, outstanding boy j in woodshop; and Lduis Cas-; cadden, volunteer of me year. OTHER RECIPIENTS j Also receiving,'awards were Joseph.Spitaer, staff award; Doyle Evans/and Chris Kyria-{kides, junior leader awards; An-
tKrinv Rnmaplla tint ranine*
thony Romaella, slot racing | champion, and Jack Martin, | disc jockey of the year.
suffered third-degree bums over 85 to 90 per cent of her body.
Miss Darnell was pulled from the burning home by
NATIONAL WEATHER ,*« Weathermen predict rain tonight from the Pacific Coast eastward through Rockies and Plateau region. It will be cooler from tower Lakes area eastward through Ohio Valky intomidand north Atlantic states and milder to central and southern Plains eastward into southern Gulf Coast states.
• «	*	I f ' '	. f
Mias Darnell and Mrs. Richard Curtis, her former agent, stayed up late to watch a 1940 film,' “Star Dust," which was being replayed on television. Miss Darnell starred in the film with actor John Payne. .
Spokesmen said the two women sat up after the film, smoking cigarettes downstairs on the sofa. Then they went up to read in a second floor bedroom. SMELLED SMOKE Mrs. Curtis’ daughter, Patricia, 16, smelled smoke, and the three apparently headed for a stairway fromthe second floor _	. . .	bedrOom. Mrs. Curtis and the
Group club awards were pee- daughter stopped to put wet sentqd to the Mustangs, the towels around themselves. They | Knights and the Matadors. ; J ,aid they thought Miss Darnell ■	,	*	I was with them.
NeaHy M0 other awards were I instead, officers said, Miss given, toclndtog the ’‘California Darnell appprently continued • or Bust" physical fitness cer- on downstairs.. She was found Uficatea to youths passing tbs] behind a sofa ft the burned-out j fitness tests.	.1 living room, clad in pajamas.
They have never had an examination in Justice Court. Their hearing has been postponed indefinitely pending the outcome of the Circuit Court trial.
HALF PLEAD GUILTY When the 25 were arraigned originally about half of them pleaded guilty but later withdrew their plea.
Those named in the felony warrants were arraigned Oqt. 21, 1963, before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle.
All demanded a preliminary examination and were released on $1,000 bond each.
* it it
The hearing was set for Nov. 19, then postponed until Jan. 7, then to Jan. 16 and finally to Feb. 4, 1964.
MUTUALLY AGREED'
The several months delay was mutually agreed upon by attorneys to give the prosecution and defense an opportunity to prepare their case. •
IV hearing began Feb.
months later; with the dubious distinction of being the longest preliminary examination in die state’s history.
The hearing concluded Sept. 18. In all, there has only been 22 days on which the hearing was actually in session. Six other session dates were postponed.
k ' k k .
Conflicts to the schedules of the attorneys were blamed for tile delays.
IN CIRCUIT COURT “Either the prosecutor or the defense attorney had to be in Circuit Court on other matters,” said Ingle-, “And Circuit Court has preference over this court.”' When it was over, Ingle had dismissed all charges against three of the defendants, saying that the testimony	was	Insufficient
to bind them over on die felony counts.
The 21 others were bound over to Circuit Court.
. it	k.	it
Oh Sept. 28, the '21 were ar% raigned before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. He ordered them to stand trial.
• *’	*	k '
He strongly recommended that the case be heard during
the following jury term, adding that it was an “old matter" and “should have been disposed of long ago.”
★	k ■ k
The case was assigned for trial Dec. 18.
However, on the same day Thorburn expressed his concern over the case, he also granted a request to defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac that he be provided with a copy Of the prose-cutor’s office official transcript of the justice court proceedings.
Robert L. Templin, then the assistant prosecutor handling the case, said it might take months for court reporters to complete. «
★	k -. ★.<
It was February before the 3,000-page document was finished,
Templin resigned after losing in his bid for tV post of county prosecutor to Democrat S. Jerome Bronson in the Nov. 3 election.
When Benson took office in January he assigned hil two
to the caw, William E. Lang
Within a week, Lang had re-
signed to enter private practice.
Roberts was named to head the case, but since Bronson did not have a full complement of experienced assistants following the change in administration he did not immediately name another to work with Roberts.
The assignment went to Patrick Oliver when he joined the staff in early February. Arguments were prepared by Roberts and Oliver on a motion filed earlier by Templin to have charges reinstated against the three defendants who were freed by Ingle, and renew two charges dismissed against 18. . k	k	k
On	March	29,	Circuit	Judge
Stanton G. Dondero, denied the motion.
SEEKS ADJOURNMENT Roberts then asked for an adjournment .of the April I trial date, so answers could be prepared on several motions filed by defense attorney Roeser. One of the motions is to* a dismissal. k	k	k
Dondero granted the postponement, hut said he pereonaliy'olh jected to further delaying tpe
case.
" I *	■# *'	,	•
A	bearing	to argue	the	Mo-
tions is scheduled nr April «.
•	•	V
KBp
FRIDaWHiL* iMpfcjf
SS
itiac, Michigan
AdVartUnc Director
Johnson Offers Key to Viet Nam Deadlock
In conciliatory but nonetheless firm terms, President Johnson in a Wednesday evening address extended the olive branch to Southeast* Asia and coupled it with a proposal for a $l-billion program for economic and development aid for the embattled area.
Moved no doubt by the appeal of a bloc of 17 nonaligned nations, he proposed removal of the Administration’s pre-condition of cessation of hostilities by the Viet Cong before initiating peace negotiations. The President indicated readiness to enter into such discussions even with the possibility that air strikes against North Viet Nam might continue during negotiations.
. ★ .★
Johnson expressed hope that ail industrial nations — including the Soviet Union — would join his plan for regional development of Southeast Asia. The plan would not exclude North Viet Nam from sharing its benefits once a stable peace hpd been achieved.
Although a few' of the more militant leaders of both political parties expressed mild to strong opposition to what they .considered Administration weakening, the majority of the Congress saw it as an earnest and well-intentioned approach to ending what LBJ termed the “dirty, brutal and difficult war."
★ ' ★ ★
Certainly, the generality of Americans as well as nationals of'many other countries are thoroughly sicjc of the Viet Nam impasse. Enlarging on such general disaffection is the evidence that South Viet Nam is itself largely indifferent to the outcome.
Johnson said the air strikes ' against the north were launched to "convince the leaders of North Viet Nam, and all who seek to share their conquest, of a simple fact: We will not be defeated. We will not grow tired. We will not withdraw, either openly or under the cloak of a meaningless agreement.”
★ ' ★ ★
fyithin that context, President Johnson’s modification of the original inflexible position of the U.S. is to be commended, reflecting, we think, a sincere but determined overture to end honorably an intolerable and pointless conflict.
be to anesthetize the ear lobes with ice cubes and then have an accomplice pierce them with sterilized darning needles.
You can hardly believe your ears. One of the problems, however, is seeing that both holes .match. Physicians within earshot are complaining about being called upon to square up ragged jobs done by novice ear drillers.
More important, doctors caution that the dangers of infection are greatly increased by amateurs who may not know how to sterilize prop-erly.
★
This whole ear business sounds pretty eerie but then, you know how women are.
Risk in Ear Needling, Point Out Physicians
From time immemorial, the male of the species has expressed his bemusement with the foibles of the distaff division with the frustrationladen question "What Will They Do Next?”
If, from our ivory tower, we may be permitted an observatiori on the unpredictability of 1 a d i e s, we think it more important to let the future take care of itself and rephrase the question to “What Are They Doing Now?”
★ ★. ★
And one of the things they're doing — mainly the teen-agers — is remodeling their ears.
Yep. Not satisfied with the Standard one-hole ear provided by nature, the gals are adding another —hole, not ear—from which adornment can be hung.
Starting with the announcement that Luci-Bird Johnson had had her ears pierced at the White House —seisms as though ears are always making news around there—American girls have taken up do-it-your-self ear piercing like crazy.
' 'ir-, "k\
The modus operand! seems to
World Traveler
"Do you believe the Government should own. the railroads?” asks a columnist. Heavens, no! It’s hard enough to figure out a railroad time table now.
David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:
Reader Suggests Cure for Murder on Highways
I don’t think insurance is the cure to murder on our highways. The cure is to stop building horse and buggy roads and have strict law enforcement.
When we build a road and tell people they must drive 60 m.p.h. in heavy traffic, it becomes a suicide lane, not a freeway. A car in good mechanical condition can save a life—insurance won’t.
BERTHA TAYLOR 316 ANDERSON
‘Why Couldn’t Sister Speak at Church?*
Will a Catholic, preferably a priest, explain why Sister Alexine was forbidden to attend services at Central Methodist Church to speak about her participation in the civij rights demonstrations in Selma, and to request an ecumenical collection for the work of a Catholic hospital there.
When she asked permission to remain through the rest of the service, the chancery refused to allow her to attend. Such orders and divisions do not bear out high-sounding proposals for an ecumenical (movement.
NOT ROMAN BUT AMERICAN
‘Who Loaned Money for Johnson’s Tax?*
The.recent story about Mr. Johnson borrowing money in order to pay'his taxes is touching, From whom and at what interest rate did he borrow? I’m sure there will be reader interest in the principle.	.	" •
CURIOUS
‘North Criticizes Segregation Problem*
LBJ Impressive With Congress
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON—Political scientists will dig in President Johnson’s record for years to come to learn the kind of polite judo he used on Congress to get what he wanted.
So far his record in foreign affairs is unimpressive but he has done amazingly well in gettirtg action from Congress on his programs, particularly some which the men in the capitol’steadfastly re-, fused to approve for ak most two decades.	MARLOW
There were two astonishing examples this week:
His proposal of federal aid to education — in elementary and secondary schools — came up for debate in the Senate and.is likely to pass today. It passed the House March 26. Yfesterday, the House passed Johnson’s health care for the aged program.
Both programs are expected to become law. Both of them have been kicking around hi Congress, in one form or another, for dt least 18 years. Opposition to them was always too strong until now.
There are three obvious explanations for Johnson’s success so far;
•	As a result of the 1964 election, his Democrats have overwhelming control of Congress. In the House they outnumber Republicans 295 to 140 and to the Senate 68 to 32.
★ * ★ . . .
After the election, and despite his majorities in both houses, some predicted Johnson would coast and offer few programs. He has done just the opposite. He is making full use of his political advantage and deluging Congress with requests.
•	He works at his job probably harder than any president in 100 years.
This iavolves inviting members of Congress to the White House for personal talks — the 106 senators and die 435 House members Sometimes'.in batches of 56—besides individual invitations and endless telephone calls.
He works with leaders of both houses constantly. .
•	He is willing to settle for something less than ail be would like to have. In other words, he is willing to make some compromises to get legislation through instead of sitting rigidly to the ice box where otherwise it might wind up.
★ * ★
Still pending are other major pieces of legislation this year: an excise tax cut, v presidential disability, congressional redis-' tricting, a minimum wage increase, and a bill to protect Negroes’ vottog rights.
It’s possible as time goes on, say next year, Johnson may lose much of his effectiveness if only because of congressional weariness from getting arms twisted. But there’s no sign of it yet. Anything but.
Boycott Has Legal Drawbacks
LAWRFNCE
WASHINGTON — Unfamiliarity with the laws of the land is certainly widespread in America today.’
The mere fact that certain leaders of Negro organiza-t i o n sh a v e proclaimed intention to callri for a “boycott” by the public of I all products! man ufactured in Alabama tells only part of the story. For what is not generally realized is that there are certain legal consequences which can flow from such an attempt to injure the businesses of private individuals.
Not only are damage suits possible to recover any losses, but the Sherman Anti-trust Act forbids all combinations or conspiracies "in restraint of trade” that may i occur in interstate commerce. Unquestionably, to the case
of * boycott of products made in Alabama and sold outside the state, interstate commerce is affected, and it is apparent that a combination of persons would be involved.
Also, if any companies act in concert not to purchase goods from that state, they could be held liable and suffer penalties under the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The Supreme Court- of the United States has ruled that the making of, an actual agreement between members of such a combination is not always necessary to bring about a violation Of the antitrust law. The agreement may be implied — just so long as the result is a concerted action to boycott particular companies or their products.
The courts have also held that the word "boycott” itself could imply a threat to certain individuals or companies if they refused to comply with the demands made upon them.
The Constitution provides for the protection of individual
Capital Letter:
Student Group Defined as Radical. Democratic
RUTH
Verbal Orchids to -
Fred R. katas
• of Scott Lake; 85th birthday.
Mr .and Mrs. H. D. Lockwood of 1106 Lakeview; 52nd wedding anniversary.. ‘5-Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cox of 447 Northfield; 51st wedding anftfvfersary. William Whitehead of 118 W. Chicago; 84th birthday.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, common! y known as SNCC or SNICK, has been called “irresponsible,” “dangerously radical," “left • wing revolutionary,’’ “demonstration happy,” and “Commu-| nist infested.
Its critics ] charge that it is j less interested to voter regis-j tration than] in headlines and demonstra-j lions. Since! it is symbolic of student u n - MONTGOMERY rest across the continent, and has the largest paid staff of any civil rights organization, it seemed important to learn what SNCC is all about.
I therefore interviewed James A. Monsonis, its Washington director, who declared:
“Our philosophy is radical democratic. We believe in one man, one vote. Whether a man can read or write is unimportant as a voting test, because he has as much right to a voice in decisions which affect his life as does a bank president. We call ourselves ‘radical’ because we think this must come about now — not ten or fifteen years hence." %
Sr ★	*
Monsonis, a white student who has completed two years at Yale Divinity School, was also willing to talk about the charges of Communist domination in SNOC.	>
NOT RELEVANT ' “I don’t think there are any Communists on our staff* but I don’t consider K relevant any-
way,” he shrugged. “We feel that anyone willing to risk his life working for Negro betterment to the South ought to be allowed to work, whether he’s Republican, Socialist, Democratic or Comnftmist.”
Monsonis pooh-poohed talk of a major split within the civil rights ranks. He said SNCC originally opposed the Rev. Martin Lather King’s call for the Selma • to • Montgomery march, believing it to be wasted effort, bat once the decision was reached it loyally participated.
“Of course, we have differences of opinion to the two groups, just as there are within each group, but there’s a great deal of unity, too,” he added.
it ■ it ^ It
SNCC is unique in that it has a large staff but no membership. Of this, Monsonis said: “Our salaries are the lowest of any organization in America. In the South, our field staffers get approximately 810 a week, and tore like till sharecroppers they identify with.
SAME LEVEL
“In New York and Washington, they get |30 to $40 a week. Our staff lives on the same level as the people we’re toying to help — we like to think that the Peace Corps adopted the idea town us. We don’t have a membership because we encourage organisations at the local level, where they know their pfoblems better than we could.’’
A highly placed U.S. official says of SNCC: "Some Cofnmu-nists may have infiltrated it, but . they’re probably pretty frustrated becaiine every Red organfea-tion is tightly disciplined, and this is probably tbs most undisciplined organization extant.”
rights. A person’s business is entitled to protection from all unlawful interference, and damages can be imposed by courts if injury to a business can be proved.
Indeed, the framers of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 relied on the “interstate commerce” clause of the Constitution to outlawing racial discrimination, and yet a burden on commerce could also result from the proposed boycott.
It has-been said that the proposed boycott would not be protected by the right of freedom of speech as guaranteed to the. First Amendment to the Constitution. But the Supreme Court has ruled that there is no such thing as absolute freedom of speech.
- Broadly speaking, the law does not protect general boycotts which cut' injure innocent persons.
The Constitution stipulates that no one shall be deprived of property “without due process of law.” '
A nationwide boycott instituted against products manufactured to a particular state and sold outside that state Would, therefore, certainly come into conflict with the federal laws.
Innumerable damage Shits probably could be filed against organizations and individuals instigating or participating in such boycotts.'"
These legal obstacles may be one of the reasons why there has been a tendency to the last few days to soft-pedal the boycott idea.-
(Copyright, 1965, New York Herald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
- People are always ready to criticize the South on the s here and led a Negro march through our subdivisions, demanding tion problem. What would they do if southern leaders came up thp right to purchase homes in our, subdivisions? Officials of the southern cities have enough trouble without interference from us.
S. GIBBY WALLED LAKE
‘Lawrence Made Constructive Comments*
At long last David Lawrence has written something constructive when he deplores the fact that so many mothers have to work outside the home to maintain our so-called highest standard of living to the world. H{ also suggests the reason we are not safe on our streets or to our homes may be due to our neglect of our young.
‘Mr. King Seeks Better Jobs for Negroes*
Mary Cross says her mother’s maid was forced to leave her job by a Detroit man. This is what Martin Luther King is trying to get straightened out nowr-having better jobs for Negroes. As for “our Negroes” — do you know of any Negro owners? No Negro belongs to anyone but himself. What did you do for "our Negroes’’ when1 the police threw tear gas at them, turned the water hoses on them and beat them, just because they want the same rights that you have?
★ ★ ★ . .
Oh, yes! We know how Alabama will treat "its Negroes!”
E. & S. TRAYLOR 380 S. EDITH
Reader Criticizes Newspaper Editors
Almighty Father: We pray for all connected with newspapers who openly advocate civic righteousness. We pray for editor? who print what is pleasant to read rather than what is true. We wish O God, that all these people might be blessed, but perhaps we are asking too much It may be that the only thing you can do is to let them go to hell where they belong. You know best.1 Amen.
S. J. HOPKINS 780 TfiLLCLIFF
(Editor’s Note: Who, me?)
‘Bad Drivers Aren’t Always Teen-Agers*
I had a frightening experience recently, while waiting to make a left-hand turn, when an elderly man driving a truck pulled around me and was barely missed by the oncoming traffic. It isn’t always the teen-agers who are the bad drivers.
MRS. A. E. F.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Too Soon
The Wall Street Journal
What we remember about the speed of light is the fact that it gets here too soon in the morn-
Foreign Opinion
The Glasgow Herald
Mr. Stewart and the Leader of the Opposition, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, were not really to disagreement with each other, but with a small knot of left-wing Labour Members. Few people to Britain regard the war to Viet Nam as a simple cruswle for democracy or believe that any conceivable American commitment can bring military victory. * But fewer still are naive enough to think that an American withdrawal would restore peace to Southeast Asia; and Britain’s own commitment in Malaysia has contributed to this mood. ”
* it i
The probable alternative to the present British and American commitments is not' peace and quiet bat the spread of turmoil and the dictatorship which follows In its wake.
President de Gaulle’s ambition and plans for the nen-. tralization of Southeast Alia may have seme effect if the Commanlsts face a choke be-
tween neutralization and resistance; but the immediate choice for Britain and t h c United States is between supporting their friends and allies and accepting that in ten years Communism — probably Chinese Communism — > will dominate the entire area east of India and north of Australia.
Of Good Faith ...
The London Telegraph
Prekrhtog in St. Paul’s Cathedral, Canon Collins has given it as his view that the American bombings to North Viet Nam are “wholly repugnant to Christian conscience.” He also called on British Christians and the Labour party to oppose them.
It is a little difficult to see how these two categories can be equated, -for although Canon Collins’s views command much support among back-beqch Labour M.P.s, these are not pr-
dinarily regarded as being bound together by devout Christian fervour.
What the Canon persistently ignores is that devout Christianity is perfectly compatible with political opinions which radically contradict his own. Has he, for instance, seriously canvassed the views of the million Roman Catholics alleged to have fled to South Viet Nam from persecution in the North? Has he, more generally, and more profoundly,' considered what beliefs men must hold to common before they may pro-, fess and call themselves Christians. and contrasted this mini-niton foothold with the vast areas over which they may legitimately disagree?
★ it *
'’Would Canon Collins, for example, bold that a man’s attitude to a 4d postal service was a touchstone of his Christianity?, Of course he would not. Let him then recognize that, in our muddled and turbulent world, conflicting views on much wider issues may be held by Chris-tions of unchaOenfeaMy good faith.	I
RareEnough
The Weiser (Idaho) American Beauty shop: Where own are

• *** THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1665 mm		B—Us
		
;—ll
m Late summer vows ere planned by Sharon K. Knickerbocker, daughter of Mrs. Gordon D. Knickerbocker of Baldwin Road, Pon tiac Township and the late Mr. Knickerbocker, and Robert W. Walrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Ham Walrath also of ;Baldwin Road, Pontiac Township.
New Season for Summer Jobs
By MARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Teen-agers:
Are you looking for a summer job? If you are, my advice is to start looking early—now!
Tha t ’ s als< the advice offered by the U. S. Department of Labor, which suggests 47 differ kinds of Jol you might fine —and, even enjoy.
If you’re serious about earning some money this summer, spring vacation is the time to. get your foot in the ‘nor.
There are a number of ways of going about this.
First, of course; you should make up your mind about the kind of work you’d like; then kind of work yo\ might be l, at; then consider whether you want to use your Vacation But the list of possibilities may stimulate your thinking,
Sorority Units Meet
Tire groups of Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association will meet on Tuesday.
AFTERNOON GROUP Members will share luncheon together at Devon Gables at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald Ra-der of Birmingham is in •charge of arrangements.
: Mrs. Neil Leavens of Royal
Enroll
NOW!
Enrollments Token Daily at Your Convenience
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
TAKE. Huron Phone FE 4-1854
Study the latest : techniques and hair fashions.
Cali Mist Wilson for further information
Chalk Erases Ink
To make ink stains disap-Npear, cover both sides with white chalk and wash in hot I suds. .
JXeumode
' ‘SALE!
"WHITE COLLAR GIRL" seamless. Reinforced heels and toes and those wonderful NO-BIND TOPS.
m
2 pairs $1.50
82 N. Saginaw St.
Oak will be hostess to t h i s group at a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m.
- Kappa Delta annual awards for orthopaeric research were ’ made recently at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopadek Surgeons in New Yak.
★ A *
The Kappa Delta Orthopaedic Award was established in 1947 at the Golden Anniversary Convention, held in Virginia Beach, Va.
Some of the 47 they list may be available in your own community, and others won’t.
This list ranges from carhop to mother’s helper to lifeguard to library attendant.
★ it 6
Maybe you haven't thought about opportunities that may be open as ticket-taker, messenger bjy, telephone operator, cannery worker, engineering aide.
Or busboy, office clerk (boys or girls), car washer, or caddie..
You might tutor a summer student or take over a vacation job. for a receptionist.
If you want to send, for this booklet —which also gives you valuable information abput labor laws in regard to age — send your request with 5 cents to the Superintendent of Docu-time to further a planned cares'. *
Be honest w i t h yourself, If you just want spending money, there are practical ways of going about this If you would like to spend this time learning, with the hopes of cashing hi on your summer experience, then direct your efforts toward a permanent goal.
As a first step, you might send for the Department of Labor’s booklet entitled “Summer Jobs for Students.”
The department isn’t going to actually get you a job, of course, ments, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.
Another way to start job-hunting is to go talk to the people at your local public employment office.
★ * *
Just don’t be discouraged if they don’t have anything specific to suggest at the moment.
There are other valuable leads to follow: your school Guidance Counselor, your parep&friends and relatives can help If you talk them into it.
Write letters to possible employers.
k k -k
On this subject of letter-writ-
ing, let me .remind you of some of 4he things that prospective employers consider important. k k k'
State the facts dearly—all the information about yourself they will wad to know, such as age, schooling, qualifications for tty particular job, working hour* you can take an, aoy previous experience in any line, reassure
mm
New, boldly romantic melamine dinnetware pattern coordinates smartly toith currently popular Mediterranean furniture styles. Blended greens, of pattern are pleasant foil for foods. Mexican tin candlestick, green spiral candle and raffia napkin ring are in keeping with pattern’s Spanish inheritance.. May be ordered locally.
Expensive Taste Is Evident
The champagne taste of the American consumer, vintage 1965, is more effervescent than ever, says the April issue of Department Store Economist, the Chilton magazine of department store merchandising and management.
★ ★ ★
Mink baby carriage robes turning over at $599, refrigerator doors made of steer-hide and four-speaker stereo tape recorders for the family car are exotic and expensive.
But they are very much a part of the current merchandising scoie.
ft . ’ it-" it
Whatever they may mean at- the cash register, their presence (Hi the shelves points up a significant aspect of today’s retailing: The public’s newly acquired champagne taste is bubbling over!
k k k
Hie trend is clearly visible in hard goods. Demand for color television sets is running far ahead of supply and, in some places, customers must wait weeks for delivery.
k k k
Manufacturers expect sales of color sets this year to reach 2.2 million units, 59 per cent ahead of last year’s record-breaking 1.4 million. WOMEN LOVE IT Last year General Electric unveiled an electric range which boasts a unique selfcleaning oven. Units so equipped run as high as 1690, compared to $200 to $240 for ordinary models.
k k k	'
Nonetheless, the new ranges have enjoyed such popularity that GE has expanded its line from three models to seven.
Another fact: Detroit’s biggest and costliest cars are selling best. ~
k k k
^ Department Store Economist notes that in soft goods,
. super-sizpd bedspreads, ranging upwards to $50-$75, have soared in recent years from virtually nowhere to nearly 40 per cent of total volume.
And MAcy’s chairman of the board confidently looks for a continued srge in trading up.
Brighten Awnings With Soapy Water
Canvas and plastic awnings stay bright if washed occasionally with warm, sudsy water.
For a quick and thorough rinse, use a hose.
AT GALLAGHE
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.the person you are writing to that you have, or can get, a working permit if necessary, and local references.
The references might be your teachers, your clergyman, friends (adults), local bus! men..	*
Try to fit your experience or your capabilities to the specific job you’re applying for.
And for goodness’ sake, watch your spelling! A dictionary is always available, and careless mistakes count against you.
If you have a telephone, be sure to include the number as well as your street address.
An acceptable business letter doesn’t have to be a literary composition, so don’t be hesitant about just setting down on paper the pertinent information.
Remember this, too—the law of averages will work for you. The more people who know you are seriously job-hunting for tlie summer months, the better your chances will be.
The fact that you notify prospective employers early in tiie season will make a favorable impression.
And while you’re making your working plans, make some plan for saving some of what you earn.
That’s how fortunes are built! (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of general interest will be answered in her column.)
A June wedding in St. Michael’s Catholic Church is planned by MarcyAnn Kloka, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kloka of Josurick Streets Pontiac Township, and Dennis Wayne Poosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Poosch of Berkley.
Mrs. Tagore Will Speak
Mrs. Amit Tagore, wife of Professor Tagore of Oakland University will be the speaker on “Life in India” at the May 2 breakfast of Iota Eta chap-ter of Pi Omicron sorority.
Members will gather in Devon Gables for the upcoming event discussed at Thursday’s meeting in the Snow Apple Drive home of M r s. George F. Brinkman.
An announcement that th e Michigan State Board Meeting will be held in Bay City on May 19, was made.
The May 13 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Dunham of Midrow Drive.
Tbeta Sigma Phi ji Scheduling Its Book Fair
A number of area women are busy with plans for the annual Theta Sigma Phi book fair on April 29.
. Scores of books, an auction, strolling musicians and both real and make-believe celebrities will be highlights of the 19 a.m. to 9 p.m. event at the Detroit .Press Club.
Proceed; from the fair go to the Lucy Corbett scholar^ ship fund for college women majoring in journalism.
Mrs. Nelson J. Roy of West Bloomfield Township is co-chairman of the fair with Marion Corwell of Dearborn.
Other area women doing committee work are Mrs. L. M. Middlemas Jr. and president of Theta Sigma Phi, Mrs. William Candler.
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
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BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE <1$ HEREBY GIVEN, thi * Public HMflng will b* DM by Ml
purpoto ol considering the following chongot to Ordtoanea No. 47, boing tot Zoning Ordlnonco:
To mono from R-1, On* Fomly Re-sldontlil District to R-2, Ont Family Resldantlsl District, to# following OsKrlbOd property:
ing 29.410 Kras to Section on to* South by Square Lake Road and section DM to existing R-2. One Fynlly . Olrtrlct, jnd boundjd,.^
thence N. ***V «.
iczst) Part ef ti
nlng at W. to corr .
233.14 teal, tltance S.---------— —.
leet, thence N. S7»27*20" W. 246.42 t to bsgInnIng. Sactlon S. B'7J A'r,‘ uu IC3IA) That part of N. 'n ot nw - ~t 14 lying, f. “* *"1”
E and V
n of SWty
„„i US*24 Highway thence S. dgfi'JI.
w 14 line, thence S. 17° 27V 304.20 fast to beginning, also ex ginning at HE corner Out tot A
lyR/W line ef US-24 Highway L thence SWIy at to* to SD line « l, thence Ely along

i beglnn I adface
1 5W '
I" W. M»
__________ sot.st teat,
.. I *S1*40" E. 320 teat, w. 305.90 «eet|*‘ —
(CHO^'rt of SE* beglnnlng^a* obit distant S. 5»*Sr «. W.90 om S' 14 corner, thence
teat, lltanca S. thence *
M*54*
o beginning, Section
• *• •**»’ L1
t sw

wiTOTr -
,I<(C«A> Pert ot‘ NW nlng at SE corner ot V
"Kemp1,Orehet?**£*»•••!
feet to to IWO- »hence $. r»» 1411.51 teat to beginning. 14 Acres. *
BMagiKT i
Mw corner "Dell Rose Garden* to beginning. 13> Acres Sectto" A. (C°Sm) That part eft HP*
of SW '4 thence
mw'N^E^snTOteet.
---ttTWS
135*99' W. 5B.TO teat
'E°*3»ss'toh- p***1
«* W t Va
E 106 feet to begin sing at
m N ire* i. m.» «•
Vj&iW* -•S'
SHsVSftus
TIN, RIOE, Section 4. Lots t thru 31, ichrslve, Dell Rose Gardens.
TIN, RISE, Sections 5 A 4. Lets 1 thru Inclusive,	Stock	i,	Square	Lake
OHMy club.
TIN, RIOE. Sections 5 * 4. Lots 1 iru 4, Inclusive. Block I, Square Lake Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sections 5 & 4. Loti 1 thru J,	inclusive.	Block	3.	Square	Lake
Country {Mb. ,
T2N, RIOE, Sections f * 4. Entire Blocks 4. 5, and 4. Square Loke Country Club.
TIN, RISE; Sections 5 4 4. Lots 1 thru 4	inclusive.	Stock	7,	Square	Lake
Country Club.
TIN, RIOE. Sections f |> 4. Lott 1 iru II, Incluslvt, Stock (, Square Lake Country Club.
T|N, RIOS, Sections 5 Si 4. Lots 1 and .	Inclusive,	Block	♦.	Square	Lake
Country Chib.	*	■
TIN, RIOE, SKttons 5 I, 4. Lots 1 iru	10, Inclusive,	Stock	10.	Square
Lake	Country Club.
TIN, RIOE. SKttons 5*4. Lots 1 thru	II,. Inclusive,	Stock	11,	Square
Lake Country Club.	-
T2N, RIOE, Sections 5 * 4. Lots l thru 13, Inclusive, Block 11. Square Lake Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sections 5 * 4. Lois 1 iru	20, Inclusive,	Block	13,	Square
aka	Country Club.
TIN. RIOE, Section 5*6. Lets 1 thru i. Inclusive, Stock 14. Square Lake Country Club.
TIN,* RIDE, Sections 1*4. Lett 1 ..iru 1* Inclusive, Stock 15, Square Lake Country Club. '	■' i‘ „
TIN,	RISE,	sections	5	*	4.	All	Of
Block 14, Square Lake Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sect tons 5 * 4. Lots 1 thru	4* Inclusive,	Stock	17	Square
Lake	Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sections 5*6. -Lots 1 thru	34, Inclusive.	Block	II,	Squire
Lake Country Club.
TIN,	RISE,	Sect tone	5*4.	All	of
Block 19, Square Cake Country Club.
T2N,	RIOE.	Sections	5	*	6.	Lots	1
thru	41, Inclutlvt,	Stock	10.	Square
Lake	Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sections 5 * ' thru	II, Inclusive.	Stock
Lake	Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sections 5 * thru	33, Inclusive,	Stock
Lake	Country Club.
TIN,	RIOE,	Sections	5	ft	4.	Lets	1
thru	35. Inclusive,	Stock	23,	Squire
Lake	Country Club,
TIN, RISE, Sections 5 * 4. Lots 1 thru	40, Inclusive,	Block	14.	Square
Lake Country Club.
TIN; RIOE. Sections 5 * * thru 5, Inclusive, Stock Loke Country Club. '
TIN, RIOE, SKttons 5 * thru	1* inclusive.	Block
Lake Country Club.
TIN. RIOE. Sections ' *
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas




Lake Country Club.
TIN, RIOE, Sections 5*6. Square Lake Country Club ext nlng at a point distant. S I
17, Squirt
n NE come 40.21 fed* K
F line* u
113.43 feet to E line* said Out tot A, to N 0*00*30" W 186.00 feet to point of beginning.
T2N, RIOE, SKttons	5*4.	Square
Lake Country Club that part of Outlot A dose as beginning at q point distant S 0*00*30" S 42.37	feet	from	NE
comer thereof, th $ 41*13* W 140.21 feet, th S 40*47* E 123.43 feet to E line said Outlot A, th N 0*00*30" W 104.00 feet to paint of beginning.
TIN. RIOE. Sections 5*4. Outlet B. Square Lake Country Ctu*-T2N, RIOE, Sections	5
Lake Country Club House
TIN, RIOE, Sections	5. --------
44. Inclusive, Telegraph Square Lake

TIN, RIOE, Sections 5. Ward Orchards, 7B9A, E 500 feet of Outlot B as meas alg S lot line.
Ward	Orchards,	709B,	That	part	ot
Outlot B lying E of W line of Lot 780 m ext S to S tine of Outlot B, «
E 500 feet as meat alg S tot line Ward	Orchards,	7t9C,	That	part	ot
Outlot B lying w of E line of Lr* as ext S to S line Outlet B * line being para to * diet W 25 feet as meat at right angles, W line li as ext to S line Outlet B.
field Township.
The text of M— — or change and accompanying maps i available for public inspection a* t office of ttw r— regular business
JACK W. LAPIDES
Service for Jack W. Lapides of 91 S. Shirley was to have been this morning at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield.
Mr. Lapides (fled yesterday.
He leaves a brother, Abe of Birmingham, and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs. Sidney Siegel and Mrs. Julian Levine.
MRS/ THOMAS ANDREWS
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Thomas (Virginia I.) Andrews, 43, of 1815 S. Commerce will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home; Walled Lake, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Andrews died Tuesday after a long Illness. She was a member of the Walled Lake Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are . two daughters, Carol at home and Mrs. Barbara Apsey; and two sons, Roger and Dar-ron, both at home.
GEORGE E. FREEMAN
LAKE ORION - Service for George E. Freeman, 69, of 343 Anderson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Aformer employe at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Danville, 111., Mr. Freeman died yesterday after a long illness.
He was a member of the Christian Church of Alvin, 111.
Surviving are his wife, Imo-gene; three daughters, Mrs. Jesse *J. Hoover of Oxford, Mrs. James Wallace of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Eleanor, at home; a son, Donald of Lake Orion; a
it 14.44 feet, thence N, 30*49*30"
1.71 feet, thence along curve to 5ius 573.44 teat, chord bears -.*55*12" W. 42 feet, distant 62.04 to beginning. Section 12,
Lota 1 thru <15, Lots 27 thru Bloomfield Rills Estates. SKtton Lots 47 thru 50, Lots 54 thru Bloomfield Hits Estates No. 1, Section
Bloomfield Township
4 Acres. Section ‘
thence Si
E m WM ‘ •
M 50*31* E 173.44 m 132.77 Hfft ti**.— fm to boglnnlrtg. 1
nlng. 3J1 Acres, jetton * (C54A-4) Pert ot SW to-
(T’iTn TIP 32^2** &%%4,54*4?*w 240 feet, th N
S**Vs nr*
19*34* W 45;M tool- 1". " leet to beginning. 0.99 Acres.
1*11* W Section 4.	..
<CS4A-4> PBJ1 Pj * point distant N *? 34
I 145.10 h
E 292.10
14, beginning
_ ^	290,40.teat Jr
corner ol
09*34* E 145AO.
rtr W 29SJ0 toot to oagmnnm.------
«- th *	E 209.20
nr w tmSs%S> ta^SgbuWt'l- >-**
w(SiAjr7JrtV.»? i TO
rLvro2h
.. 950*31* E >25' W 246*0 teet. th 1.20 teat to beginning. 0.H
''VrjaA-ToT "Fart* ot *w. begfnntoj
s 1*15* E »9.20 Ijet*
145.10 Hit,
5 59*34* W
I 13*11

if SW V
h 5 14*21
E 40 feet,
V 172.15 t<
,m.’ 0.40 Acres. SKtton e“j|.ao t—— *3oFt£?th ^ 1-
toot to beginning! 1.15 Acms"S4^tlon
tram SE SKtlon comar, th NWly * •wiv ale Sly line of Lekevtow Blvd. or »Tl2Sb Country CUjb ' to a po^t «0 feet E of NE comer of Lot 10 Block 17 uto sub; th W SO tael to NE comer
h uiS tot lo, tn s «rr-*
of Section 4, th Ely alg S ---------
4 to beginning. 23T0 Acres. Section *. .
(C54) Port of SE Vi Section * begln-ning at SW comer ol Lot "Square Lake Country **L
I Block 20
j ot Let 45 to NW comer thereof, th Wly etoi Sly line g 14, 15 *14 to NE comer th Sly ef# E tine pf Ut R ot Lakavww Blvd.. th Ely of Lekevtow Bvd. to Bag Acme. Section 4.
(C57A) Pact
comar Lot 1 Block IS "Square L-*— Country. Club", th s *7*43* w njjl t th N 15*37* E *145 feet th N 3*911* 45.90 Met. th N *4*50* W 711* feet,
S 57*51*3**' W 31681 3 fast, th N SrjS'j- -th S 1*15' E 115 tael to beginning. 0.57 Acres. Section 4.
(C57B) Pert ot SE 14
t n> w
Lake Country Club" Dlatrict S 57*43* w 196 jo fool froth NE Let comer, th N 11*37* E *141 teat, th N *9*12* W 45.90 toot, th N 54*50* W HI* ft	*
57*11*50** W 310.55 toot, th 5 . I III tOOt, th N 57*43' E 392.04 foot to beginning. 1.13 Acres, lection 4.
(CJI) Port Of IE 14 beginning at MlnL distant S 2*15' W 53 Net from t to <—ter. Ih N 57*54*20" W 434.73 Net.
I 1*25* W 410 toot, th S.trim * to TV- N alg l aodtton line
ill
t. 1945
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessment improvements by Bk-"~ field Township Boord. (Dlatrict No. 1
To toe Owners ot the toltowlng cribed property:
(C-741 That pkrt of the east vt te northeast to lying southerly of Mrth lino of Devonshire Downs ax m south 25.17 Kres, Section 9.
(C77A4) Port of tho east Vi ot orthaast to beginning at point dls I. 0*01*5S** E. 750. 70 teat, and 07* 05" W. 50 teat from the eat orner, tltance N. 191*7*05" W. 200 I t*nc* S. 0*01*55" W. 100 ftet, ttw
200
0*01*55" E. 100 toot to beginning, St if the northwest
US-10 Mwy, distant $. 09*04' E. 459. - - * g'sfJT* E. 1231.15 feet Ira northwest SKtton corner, thence r E. 300 feet, thence S. 50*23* 1 200 feet, thence N. 31*37* w. 300 fat thence N, 50*23' E. 200 feet to beg nlng, SKtton it
C. 41.90 t
i of Colonial Estates, Sectiot 1 except beginning at.,™ it tot comei ||Ng
. 35*05*2
. 51*54*31*'
* E. 105 h
tiginning; also Lota 2 thru 10 Inclusive, ef Devonshire Downs. Section 9.
Lots 4, S. and 12 df Douglas Alvin Subdivision, Section 9. AH to Btoomttow Township, Oakland County, Mlchlgon.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that Township Board of the Township Bloomfield has tentatively dKlored ' itention to moke the following Improve-
Road to Hickory Grovo Rood-■ ^ tott of r* wotor main In Hickory Grovo Road between Lahaar Road Colonial Way.
Colonial Tral Roswell Orlvf 740 leet of
* water main In Cotontol
m	main In Colonial
the north IntersKtion ot l to Lthaor Road.
brother? two sisters; and six grandchildren.
JAMES B. MEYERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-Ice for James B. Meyers, 86, of 2000 Woodward will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Meyers died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired Pontiac Millwoirk - employe, and a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Slater and Mrs. Orphia Goff of Pontiac; two sons, Harold of Howell and William of Waterford Township; three sisters; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
MRS. REX (LOIS) RANSOM ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Rex (Lois N.) Ransom, 36, of 2480 Liter died yesterday after short illness. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral
\ it 1
124,
43 thru 47. Lot 44, Woodcrtst, to. t, SKtlon 12.
— ..I Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Mlctlloan.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
ownship Board of ________________IT,
Bloomfield has tentatively declared i da “iko the following *
Home in Pontiac after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Deborah and Valerie, and . a son, Stephen, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Guest of Tampa, Fla.; a brother; and two sisters.
MRS. JAMES WATKINS
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. James (Lena M.) Watkins, 85, of 5811 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery.
An Eastern Star service will be held at 8 this evening at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Wailed Lake.
Mrs. Watkins died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Walled Lake Civic-Club, Commerce OES No. 301, Keego-'Cass Women’s Club, Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War and White Shrine of Pontiac.
Surviving are two sons, Donald and James A. of Walled Lake; a brother, Henry Braid-wood of Lakeville; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
MRS. DEE (ANGIE) WILSON
ORCHARD LAKE - Mrs. Dee J. (Angie T.) Wilson, 90, of 3540 Seminary died today. Hef body will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, after 3 p.m tomorrow..
. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Beryl E.) Sweet-man of Orchard Lake; two grandsons; a brother; and a sister.
WaterfordTwp. foSIepup Traffic Safely Campaign
Alarmed over the sharp crease in fatal accidents this year, Waterford Township officials yesterday laid the ground work' for a stepped-up traffic safety campaign.
The first step will be immediate establishment of a traffic safety school conducted by thi police department.
Motorists cited for serious moving violations will be ordered to attend the classes by the township's justices of the peace prior to sentencing.
Also discussed at the informal meeting of community officials, police officers and the justices were other measures aimed -at reversing an increasing accident trend.
Principal attention was given to suggested upward revisions in fihes for speeders and a gen-earlly tougher policy against the flagrant violator.
TO CHECK OTHERS Justice Patrick K, Daiy, who was host for the meeting, will check speeding fine practices elsewhere in the state and report to the group at a future meeting.
Daly and J°hn E. McGrath, the township’s other justice, both said they generally fine a speeder one dollar per mile over the limit.
Though the total number of accidents in the townshiptjp up only slightly this year to date over the same period a year ago, 10 fatal accidents occurred in the township durina the'first quarter this year compared to
i Road from Squlrrul Road t
340 tout ot 4** water' main west In Long Lake Rood from Kernwoy Drive to City of Bloomfield Hills city limits.
.1150 foot of I" wotor main In Long Lika Road between Squirrel Rood and Kernway Drive.
All in SKtlon 13. Bloomfield Township, Oakland ,County, Michigan: and has tentatively daslgnatad the special assessment district against ’ which tho
sscssed os consisting df all the lots nd parcels of lands set forth above.
Plans and estimates have been pro-iared and ore on' file with the Town-hip Clerk for public examination.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE ' |
Township Boord «
1945,
1:35 o'clock
prll 2
tho
Bloomfield Township Hall, 42pg Telegraph Rood, in tfse township of Bloomfield for the purpose of hearing any ob|K-tlons to tho petition, to the Improvements and to tho apKlol assessment district theretor.
DELORIS V. LITTLE, Township Clark >	April 9 add 15. 1*45
land County, Michigan, public sate of a 1*43 Chev. 2. Dr., bearing serial number 3021 IN 144 29), will be held, tor cash to the highest bidder, inspection thereof may be made at above address, Oakland County, Mlchlgon, tho place of storage.
MRS. CLINTON UPPARD
Service Saturday for Firm Cofounder
Service for Mrs. Clinton (Eula) Lippard, cofounder of the Lippard Furniture Co. and O'Dell Cartage Co., will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mrs. Lippard died Wednesday after an illness of Seven months.
A graduate of the University of Vincehse, she helped her husband establish the furniture and cartage businesses at 133 Oakland more than 35 years ago.
During this period, she served as bookkeeper and assisted with operation of the business.
Western Film Makers Barred by Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)—Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s government barred western film companies from shooting in Cambodia today because of comments British actor Peter O’Toole and Israeli actress Daliah Lavi made about the country.
A government announcement accused O’Toole and Miss Lavi of “scandalous disparagement against Cambodia” after the filming in the country of “Lord Jim.” It said other western film makers also had dis aged Cambodja.
17 Woodwork, Ferndole, f
I, 1945
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On April 12, 1955, at 3:00 p.m. at 243 tuhum Avo., Pontiac, Michigan, • 1942 Serial No. 21047P119S8S, will public auction tor cash to WtM SB"	bo Impeded
at above addrei
April I and 9, 1945
Located in Sod Ions
pntvements listing gf
1 IntersKtion ■In In Belrol
10, Btoom-v hat tentatively deslg-spKlal assessment district
i to be assessed i
i and parctls of
hip Clark tor public examination. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the ‘pwnihlp Board will meat on April 21,
tiaid TewnaMp Hall.
Road, tn llta Township -ot Bloomfield tor the purpose of hearing any Objections to tho petition, to tho Improvements end -to tho spKlol assessment district theretor.
DELORIS V. LITTLE, Township Clerk A	April 9 and 1* 1945
NOTICE OP HEARING ON SPECIAL Assessment Improvements by Bloomfield Township Board (District No.. 147).
southeast corner a
•9*53*25" thonce s. 0*19*15" w. 55.27 southeasterly along cantor
of Long Lake Road I.----■
to Urn. thenct N. 0*51*10** W. N nlng, except beginning at point to. .......
line ol C. Long Lam Road dtttanf N. 5*J|* E. ifcjriBB™ind S. 74*34XT E. 715.45 IBM and S. 55*47*— ief tram the aauHawet i thence N. 53*41*35" E.
_______i s. i*)rjr* e. mm *
thence along cantor Itm .at said n along curve to rlBhtn radius 714J4 R chord baort N. 34*13* WT 54.45 toM, I
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given, that a public taring will bt halo by the Planning gntmlatton ot the Township of Bloom-old, Oakland County, Michigan, on May 3, 1941, ot 5:55 o'clock p.m., at Itie “ownship Noll, 4105 Telegraph Road, In lid Township tor the purpose ol conoid-ring too following changes to Ordinance Ip. 47, being too zoning Ordinance:
To raione from B-3, General Business and R-1, One Family Residential District to R-M, Multiple Family Residential District, toe toltowlng described property, tocatod between Telegraph and Kllngensmlto Roads, *oMh M Ward Road:
T2N,V RISE, Section 4 Part of too East to of SKtton' 4, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Mlchlgon, described as beginning at
i Lake Country _ .40 feet to North
____ ...... <L section line; thence
North 2° SI* East 33.3 toM to toe Eost and West to line M sold Sect ton 6. thence continuing North 3*31* East along sold to line 1B33J5 toM; thonce North 15*19* East a tong centerline M Word Road 555.70 toM; thence
______boors South 44* ST
125.5 toM) a distance M 310.0 toM; thence South 44* 2V East along said southwesterly line of Telegraph Road •774.55 toM M East line of Sold Sec-vtton 4; thonce South 2*-1(* West along said East Section lino 500.15 toM to too point M baginning, containing
Mwm property te located be-Telegraph and Klinganamlto South M Word Road, Section
Bggf' Township-
___ ______ jaM MBpOSOd amendment
or oMngo and accompanying maps ere avaiibto tor pabtic Inspect Ion M toe office M tot Townahp Clerk during reguter
Btoomttek
Planning
/VOW/
and a very important
first step
to horn# ownership is a short, friendly visit with on# of our qualifed home loan specialists. Your questions will be answered by an expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan over all the others.
Open Dtoily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturdays 1:30 A.M. te ,12 Noor
****★,
75
West Huron
Established 1890 .
NEW
PHONE NUMBER 338-7127
CUSTOMER PARKIN0 IN REAR OF BUILDING
three for the period last year.
Township Board Trustee Lor* en Anderson, who requested the meeting, said that all efforts must be made to stop the highway slaughter. r 'CAN’T TOLERATE THIS’
“The majority of society can no longer tolerate this minority which uses our roads as a playground,” Anderson said.
Trustee Rudy Mansfield attributed the accident problem in part to the fact that many motorist feel that Waterford is ‘soft on tickets”' and become careless.
Proclaim April 12-17
Future Teachers Week
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 12-17 as Future Teachers Week: in Michigan .to promote interest among young people in teaching careers. Romney , also proclaimed May as Hemophilia Month to encourage the fight against the disease, maiqly affecting children.
Hurt in Crash
A rear-end auto crash yesterday hospitalized a 27-year-old Pontiac man, Donald Brown of 147 N. Merrimac.
According to police, Brown's car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by William JD. Ostrander, 47, of 28 S. Edith.
Brown was listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteoppthic Hospital with back injuries.
Ostrander told police his car slid into Brown’s as he tried to stop for a red light at N. Pad-dock and EUwood. The accident happened at 4:15 p. m.
The yearly value of new nonfarm homes and apartments built in this country increased 318 per cent between 1946 and 1963.
Don't Negluct Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do f»loo toMh drop, ollp or wobbto when you talk, e*L lough or oneese? Don’t bo annoyed and «n» barraoood by ouch handicaps. FAgiaaxn, an alkaline (non-aetdi powdM to ^>mt-kle on roar platao, keopo fate* teeth more flrmly set. Give* oonfldent feel -lng of security and adds*
KrSS’MBSBftS
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KINGBR0S ^
Pontiac Read at Opdyks FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
PARTS asd SERVICE
Wkr
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
COMPLETE 7-PC. SOFA RED OUTFIT SAVE *50.00 FM. and SAT.
Only Your Overnight Guests Will Know It’s a Bed!
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V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1963,
siness and Mnance
w &* **v>i
4
MARKETS
Vigorous Trading
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
mu in
Stock Mart Resumes Advance
iwpk iiepeempei
Apples, IlfMcIMk ft. .. Applet, Red Deliclout, C.A., b
Apples, Jonathon, bu......
Apples, Jonathan, CA. ,bu. ...
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ,...
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. .
Applet, N. Spy, bu........
Apples, N. Spy, CA., bu. ...
Apples. Staela Rad, bu....
Apples, Cider, *-gal. case VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its advance in vigorous trading early today.
Gains of key stocks ran from fractions to a point or so.
Larger - than - usual blocks of high quality issues changed hands, most of them at steady or higher prices. >
*	*	it ■
! Analysts observed that most of the selling to* meet April 15 income tax payments seemed to "have been dewed up and that today was the last day in which to sell stocks “regular way” (four-day delivery) in time to raise cash for tax payments.
IBM rose 4. Up about a point were Chrysler, Boeing, union Carbide, and General Electric*. McDERMOTT GAINED
J. Ray McDermott gained % at 41 on 25,000 shares.
General Motors opened at its newest high , of 104 on 7,800 shares, and Woolworth opened at 29% on 10,000 shares, both Stocks unchanged!
Pacific Gas & Electric lost % at 36% on an opener of i0,000 shares.
Helena Rubinstein on the American Stock! Exchange jumped more than 5 points.
Oils recovered slightly but cigarette-stocks tended to ease.
Fractional gains were made by New York Central, Ford and many others.
*	★	it
Opening blocks included:
International Telephone, unchanged at 59 on 10,200 shares; Radio, Corp., up % at 34V« on 13,000; and Chrysler, up Mi . at 56% on 9,000.
*	★	★
Thursday, ,t h e Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.3 to 335.3.
Prices were • higher on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock
NEW YORK (API—Following Is
of selected slock transactions on th_
■' '	Exchange with 10:30 pricei
-A—
Ford Confirms Auto Exchange
Arrangement Covers Canadian Subsidiary
CHICAGO (API—CHICAGO Exchange — Sutter mixed; buying prices unchanged to 93 score AA SIM,- 92 A MM; rv o 3,, 19 C MM; cars 90 B 57V,; 89 C STM.
Egg* firm; wholesale buying prices t to 2M higher; 70 par c* " ■—**-■ Grade A White* MM; mix dlums 31; standards 29; quoted; checks 2*.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - Live poultry: whofer	—— —.— ~
\ changed to IM n^m. special fad Whlto Rock n lew heavy bans 23-23M.
DETROIT LIVMTOCK
DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Ci-------------
trade on mb email supply of slaughter classes steady*, toed average choice Ml lb hatter* Ub V ' around W fe 14.00-15.00; CSIilw,-v>—
Vealefi 25; notwnoMli to “* enough to
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CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USOA)
SMt butcher* steady to 2S\_______
190-225 tb 11.00-18.25; M 190-2 17.50-18.00; 2-3 230-240 lbs 14.75 -
1-1 375-400 ib lows 15J5-15.75;\________
lbs 14.75-15.50; 2-3 500400 lbs 14.25-15.00; boars 123-1330.
Cattle 100; catvae ____
loads high f Ib slaughter
DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor Co. and its Canadian subsidiary, Ford of Canada, are exchanging imports of cars for sale in the two countries.
A U.S. Ford spokesman Thursday confirmed the importing d exporting arrangement, adding the cars were being sold at sales prices prevailing in the United States and Canada.
The Canadian House of Commons at Ottawa has discussed the Ford arrangement.
The sales price is said to be generally from $600 to. $800 a car higher^ in Canada.
The Ford spokesman said the arrangement was undertaken to ‘provide more flexibility” meeting customer requirements in this country and Canada at time’ of “record customer demand.”
MONTHLY IMPORT He said that beginning in March approximately 400 units of certain models were scheduled for monthly import from the Ford plant at Oakville, Ont. At the same time, U.S. Ford is sending other American • made models to Canada.
Earlier this year, the United States and Canada signed a free trade agreement eliminating tariff barriers between the auto industries. Canada put ;the agreement into immediate effect. The U.S. Congress has yet to ratify it.
The Ford spokesman said duties are being "paid on imported cars but that he understood they are being held in escrow pending congressional action on. the trade agreement.
For U S., Britain
Currency Goal
Area Man Named M-Week Official
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The British are trying austerity again to pinch their economy while Americans talk of boosting the U.S. economy still higher through Even less restraint.
In both cases one of the prime goals is thp same — to bolster the indivld-1 ual currencies, the British pound sterling' and the Ameri-dollar, in money markets.
★ *
The British move this week is largely tied to increasing taxes. American business stimulants, past and contemplated, are tied to cutting taxes.
London figures individual Britons should be discouraged from buying so many imported goods and overheating the home economy.
GROWTH RATE HIKE Washington figures that the American economic growth rate should be increased, more goods should be produced, so that the excess will inspire producers to try harder to sell still more abroad.
The UsS. government also, is asking Americans to keep their dollars home and lend less to foreigners and invest less abroad. Hie British say they’ll try to keep American dollars still coming their way.
it it it
First returns indicate that both the American and the British monetary plans are working at the moment.
In the United States past tax cuts, and prospects of still more, are credited with causing
a surge of consumer buying and of business spending for bigger plants and newer equipment. DOLLAR RALLY
The dollar has rallied in world money markets. Washington says that the best defense of the dollar is still more, prosperity at home.
While both the United States and the United Kingdom have been having trouble keeping their currencies lobking as good ns gold, the problem has risen from significantly different circumstances.	*
★ * *
The United States for years has been exporting more than it has been importing. The loss of doHars and gold comes from something elsevTTie favorable balance of -trade was been more than offset by government eco-
nomic and military aid to other nations, private investment and loans abroad, free-spending American tourists.
The British have been importing more than they’ve exported. British manufacturers have seen the .price of their products rise — meaning profits at home but also loss of some world markets to more competitively priced goods, made by Americans, Europeans, Japanese, even the Communist countries. ★' * ★
So Britain is trying austerity to get its world trade and its pound sterling in a healthier state.
The dollar already is healthy. Washington wants to make sure it doesn’t catch another chill like the one that plagued it at the start of this year.
Negroes Ready Marches at Sites of Dixie Violence
Appointment of J. Carleton Covert, 2209 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, as schools chair-+|Vj man for Michigan week has _ „ been announced by Dale A. Win-! I nie, Oakland County chairman j of Michigan Week this year. Covert, who
34* mm + .'*| previously. hasHP*^®*
, J served as a|B \Jt Michigan Week products judge,
' is a past district governor of Rotary Inter-national, a member of the South Oakland Hospital authority and a
trustee of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society.
Michigan Week is slated for May 16-22 this year.
T * *	7
t Successful $
* Investing t s s *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a boy 19 years old. June 1963 I was in an automobile accident. After hospital huts and such, I came out with a good financial settlement. I would like your help in investing $25,000 of this money.” S. O.
CAMDEN, Ala. (AP) — Civil rights leaders completed arrangements for marches today in two small towns— one in Alabama and the other in Louisiana — where violence has flared as Negroes sought voting rights and economic equality.
A permit for the iparch at Camden, Ada., was granted by the five-member Town Council and Mayor Reginald Albritton. The mayor said Thursday demonstrators hadn’t asked for one before.-James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said he would take part in a march through downtown, Bogalusa, La. The town was tense after a flurry of gunfire in a Negro neighborhood two nights ago.
Police halted marchers Camden, a. town of 2,500, the past few days because they did not have a parade permit. Tear gas and smoke bombs were used to disperse one group.
UPHOLD LAW “This is the first time they have requested a permit,” said Albritton. “Before they didn’t respect our law. ft you’re not going to uphold a law, you ought not to have it on the books. "
The parade permit specified
COVERT
King Merritt Company Adopts Name Change
King Merritt & Co., with offices at 805 Pontiac State Bank Building, has become the Chan-ning Company, Inc., under name change of the parent company, according to Richard Womack, division manager.
The King Merritt -firm has been the retail .sales subsidiary of Channing Financial Corp, The change puts both companies under the name Channing Company, flic., Womack said.
A) Since you are a minor, you cannot buy stocks directly, but mfM | must arrange for a custodian—
! either of your parents or anyone else you* can trust — to make the purchases in his name as custodian under the Uniform Gift to Minors Act, which is operative in your state.
At your age, I would buy the strongest possible growth stocks, which can substantially enhance your capital over the years ahead.
I suggest Avon Products, Bristol-Myers,. Texas Utilities, Commonwealth Life Insurance, and Eastman Kodak.
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DOW-JONES NOON AVRRAPU STOCKS
2
Ice-Plagued Seaway Opens for 7th Season
MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) -Hie St. Lawrence Seaway, plagued by ice conditions that sharply restricted traffic, opened Thursday for its seventh full season with shipping officials predicting the busies) year yet for the waterway.
The John O. McKeUar, a 678-foot grain carrier boftnd for Montreal, was the first vessel to clear the-Eisenhower Lock here.
.17 to	..	.
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» 1554 ISM 1S* + ■ 54 SHA. 5554 .18 48 - . 48	48	+
13 JIM 3]'A 3154
SWISS'S'.3 4 » *5 S :
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—Th# cash position of the Treasury compered with corresponding dale e year ago:
, April 4, 1945 Apm 4, 1944 Balance—
- 4.949.184.098.84 * 4.338.532.883.44 i Fiscal Year July I— •7,054,214.542.40	07,721,449,144.13
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
95,470.24539435	95381,541,494.40
;—T«t«i Pont -
317,937,001,059 J0 309374,123.405.75
f^'To'IStuSJJ^
Q) “After buying some blue chips — moderately priced stocks like American Cyana-mid, Commonwealth Edison, RCA, Gilette — I am 'now looking toward the range of low-priced stocks. However, many of these, such as Transi-tron and Loral Corp., do not appear to pay ’any dividends. Does this mean there is no return for an investment? Are they only speculative or does one hold these for investment?” W. H.
A) I do most earnestly advise you to continue to buy -medium-priced stocks of good quality.
After a 15-year bull market, most stooks selling at a low price are very speculative.'The two stocks you mention offer no return on your investment and none seems likely in the near future.
It is always possible for low-priced stock —which has previously sold higher make a recovery, but I think the risk! in most instances* outweigh the possibilities of gain.
They cannot usually be regarded as investments* and without sound and well-informed help, I-think you should avoid them.
Roger jSpear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy,-dip this notice and send $1.N with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New Yerit,N.Y.lM17!
(Copyright, IM)
Business Notes
New manager of the downtown Pontiac' Kresge a Store at Huron' and Saginaw is John Scott. He 8 u c-| ceeds Nathan Buch who has H| retired.
S c o.t t has been with the Kresge organize tion for 20 years, the first five in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and the past 15 years in Cleveland.
Thaddeus Gardocki, 53495 Hillside, Rochester, has been awarded an outstanding service plaque by the Ford Tractor Division of Ford Motor Co/ in Troy. Gardocki received the plaque for his community service.
there must be at least 200 in the march to the Wilcox County Courthouse but not more than 1,000. The Rev. Daniel Harrell, a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was charged with rtspon-| sibility for the march.
At Bogalusa, Farmer told an estimated 500 Negroes at a mass meeting, “I will -march with you.”
“To those of you who won’t joint this movement because of trouble I say* this — if you were bom black, you were bora in trouble,” he said.
Ronnie Moore, a CORE field director, called for all Negro pupils to stay out of school land join the march to protest alleged police brutality and what he called economic inequalities.
In Atlanta, the Rev. Andrew Young, SCLC executive secretary, outlined plans for a campaign in the South to register Negro voters and a Northern big-city crusade to preach nonviolence.
About 2,000 college students from the North, East and West will take part, he said.
'We are planning to see how many we can get registered from Alabama to Virginia and including North Florida,” Young said in an interview. He key man in the SCLC headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The bill designed to end racial discrimination at the pqlls was broadened to include a ban on poll taxes Id state and local elections by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Altogether five new provisions were added to President Johnson’s proposed bill. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IU., a major architect of .the administration proposal, opposed- the changes, saying they would jeopardize the entire measure.
“SCOTT
News in Brief
Mrs. John Guilds, 7169 Michigan, Union Lake, reported last night that someone entered her home in her absence and took $300 from a strongbox. A rear door had been left unlocked, sheriff’s deputies said,
° Frank Newton, 2810 Marling-ton, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of his car radio, oil gauge and amp gauge valued at $75, according to police.
Vandals broke thre^ large windows yesterday, tiro at Madison Junior High and one at Whittier Elementary School^ valued at a total of $500 accord^ ing tb Pontiac police.
jl u m m a g e. Congregational Church, Sat., 1-12.	—adv.
Rummage Sale, Bake Sale: April 10, K of C Hall, 8 to 1 p.m.
-adv.
Rummage Sale? Union Lake BPW, Giroux Building, corner] Union and Cooley Lake Rds. April 10,- 9-3,	—adv.
ESA Rammage Sale, Sat. 10, 8-12. US W. Pika	adv.
ROBERT C. GREENING
Top Personnel Changes Made at Mall Hudsonfs
A change in top personnel of the J. L. Hudson Co, Budget store at Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads, brings a new manager to the store effective Monday.
Robert C. Greening .of Royal Oak has been named manager. He joined Hudson’s in 1903, and has been merchandise manager for the Budget store in downtown Detroit.	4
Robert Read Jenkins, 7201 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, manager of the store Since May 1982, has been promoted to buyer oC boys’ furnishings for the downtown Detroit store.
He hag been with Hudean’s since 1157. j	* .