The Weather , .0.1. WMthv Bureau Partcait Partly Cloudy VOL. 123 NO. 04 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,. APRIL 22, 1905—08 PAGES CARL F. FOSTER Marines Fight Cong as Planes Hit Reds Vow Steel Strike to Back Demands • SAIGON, Viet Nam UP—U.S. Marines skirmished with Viet Cong guerrillas today in the Leatherneck’s first extended ground action of the war while American and Vietnamese planes ranged over North Viet Nam on at least nine separate raids. Eighteen U.S. Navy jets from the carriers Midway and Hancock capped the day by blasting at six Communist boats in a river estuary just east of Vinh, midway between the border and Hanoi, with cannon fire ■----— and rockets. The targets . were four patrol torpedo craft and two large junks. Pilots said they caught the vessels by surprise and that the strike was highly successful.’ See Story, Page A-JO WILLIAM A. EWART City Attorney to Resign July I Williain A. Ewart, Pontiac city attorney for the past JJ3 years, announced today that he will resign his post July 1 to resume private practice. E^art of 446 W. Iroquois said * he plans to. open a law office In Birmingham.' ' , In his letter of resignation addressed to the City Commission, Ewart said that it was with deepest regret that he Is submitting the resignation necessitated by his de*. cision to practice law. Ewart was named city attorney in April 1932. He had graduated from the University of Detroit in 1925 and was a practicing attorney i n Pontiac prior to his appointment to the city post. Ewart is the senior member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors with 33 years of service. In Today's I Press Voting Rights Senate opens debate on I bill today - PAGE A-12. I Boston March Dr. King due today for 1 talks, tour — PAGE B-4. | 25 Deaths 1 dose relatives suspected 1 of murder in four cases— I PAGE C-S. Area News ........ A-4 I Astrology ...... C-14 1 Bridge ........... Cress word Puzzle .. D-13 1 Comics ...........C-14 | Editorials ....... A-6 1 F«od Section ... C-2-C-3 | Martels ............ W obituaries ........C4 Sports ..... C4-' The test was conducted by Persons attending the school will be given a “taka home sponsible tar bringing this Dr*. John McBride and Andrew driver quiz and a speed and distance chart, trouble to this couaty.” Yang. - The clasS, which is free, will last 75 minutes. ♦ , , * ■ v/V.T A * Body of Slayer's First Wife Is Ordered Exhumed The body of .the first wife Of Pontiac slayer Carl F. Foster will be exhumed as a result of an investigation which indicated that her death by hanging over a year ago may not havd been a suicide. Oakland County Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard Berman today ordered the body of Angela Joyce Foster, 25, be disinterred from its burial place at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Berman ordered that a postmortem be conducted after ■ hearing testimony from Pontiac pplice detectives John De-Pauw and Thomas Mitchell and Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. DePsuw asked for the formal coroner’s hearing because he said he had good reason to be- , lieve that Mrs. Foster met her I death by means of violence. * The hearing, called hurriedly this morning, was held in the ’ office of Prosecutor S.. Jerome Brimton. , Foster, 30, pleaded guilty to manslaughter' in the death last Dec. f2 of Mrs. Maurice Crook, a Bloomfield Township divorcee. He was sentenced March 9 to 10 to 15 years in the Michigan State Prison at Jackson. Foster is still in the Oakland County Jail awaiting transfer to Jackson. According to DePauw, toe investigation into the defeth of Angela Foster has been in prog-, ress for over two months. ; * * ★ • Both DePauw and Mitchell said they became suspicious of Mrs. Foster’s suicide after the arrest of Foster on the charge of murdering Mrs. Crook. The detectives said they had reason to believe that the death of Foster ’s wife was hot a suicide. Specifically, they noted that Mrs. Foster had two bruiser on her neck, rather than tee ' from toe knot of the rope, and ' that the knot was tied st the back of the neck. DePauw said a person would have to be in an awkward position to tie a knot itt this man-' . ner. * * ' A He added that normally a knot d be tied at the side of the neck. Similar testimony -was given by Dr. Olson who also noted that . there was a “bizarre array of knots” around the pipe toon which Mrs. Foster was hanging, Dr.; Olson will p e r f o r m toe autopsy. Pictures taken by .police of Mrs. Foster’S body after it was discovered Were pre-’ sented as evidence at the bearing. tier body was found by Foster and his sister, Mrs. Margaret Holloway, on the morning of Feb. 28, 1964. * ★ * . Police received the report of the ^suicide shortly before 19 a. m. But before they arrived Foster had taken his wife’s body down by cutting the loop around her neck. RULED SUICIDE At the time, the death was ruled a suicide by Dr. Isaac . Prevette but Prevette made the ruling at the hospital where the body was taken and not at the scene. In ordering the body to be exhumed, Berman said that he was “satisfied that there i* just cause to believe that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) A—2 Tim lHjNTlAC dPKKSS THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1905 No Dedication Without Librarian Waterford's Historic Day Is Delayed I Sunday was to have been an historic day I in Waterford Township. | A brand new, ultramodern library building || was to have been dedicated. I Township officials and civic leaders were i to have spoken. I A flag was to have been raised and * 1 throng of proud citizens was to have toured 1 the edifice. ★ ★ ★ But, due to an unforeseen turn of events, I the dedication plans have been shelved, at 1 least until the middle of May. 1 : least NO LIBRARIAN The problem being the library has no librarian. \ # Like a riderless horde or a ship without a captain, a library without a' librarian seemed somewhat incomplete so the postponement was in order. Since Mrs. Polly Lee resigned as librarian 1 April 9, the new library- has been operated by her former assistants. - ★ ★ ★ The township is -actively seeking a new I librarian: OU Changes OK'd (Continued From Page One) board also approved the following appointments. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the university, was named to the newly-created post of provost , George T. Matthews, associate dean for the humanities Killer's Wife to Be Exhumed she met her death by means of a criminal act’* Bronson said that the body will be removed and the postmortem performed probably within 48 hours. No formal charge has been made against Foster in the death of his wife. AWAIT RESULTS Police said they will await results of the autopsy before taking further action in the case. Foster married his housekeeper, Thana Carver, in Ohio the day after the slaying of Mrs. Cook. After returning to Pontiac, he turned himself in to police for questioning in the murder case and later admitted the crime. He was charged with first degree murder but before the trial the prosecutor’s office allowed Foster to plead guilty to the lesser offense. Tornado Victim Dies ELKHART, Ind. (AP) - Hie Palm Sunday tornadoes that devastated part of northern and central Indiana took their 132nd victim early today. Mrs, Anna Dillman, 80, died of injuries in an Elkhart -hospital. Her home was in the nearby Dunlap area, I board action was deferred where 29 were lulled. | this morning’s meeting. division and professor of history, was appointed dean of the college of arts and eel-eaces. Laszlo J. Hetenyi, professor and chairman of teacher education, will become dean of the i school of education. ★ * *. William G. Hammerle, professor and chairman of the engineering science department, will serve as acting dean of the school of engineering science. ASSOCIATE DEAN James H. McKay, associate dean for the sciences and professor and chairman of the mathematics department, will serve as acting chairman of the math department until Aug, i, when the newly-appointed Philip Johnson will assume the chairmanship.- % Named dean of the division of continuing education is Lowell R. Eklund, associate S' n of die division, of contin-l education. Associate dean of the university, fur the past year, J. Duncan Sells will become assistant provost. * X.* According to ChalMellor Varner, the schools of business and economics and performing arts will not be implemented immediately. FURTHER STEP The school of performing arts will represent a further step toward OU’s announced plans to provide a complete center for the arts. ★ * It will be built around- the Meadow Brook Music Festival and the summer music program, to be launched this year in connection with the festival. The reorganization plan was first unveiled last month, but Flooding Hits 400-Mile Front Thousands Continue Fight Against Waters By The Associated Press Thousands of volunteers continued today the battle against the steadily rising waters of the Mississippi River along a 400-mile front from upper Wisconsin to Missouri. With large areas of Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa and a smaller area of Missouri already under water, volunteers and National Guardsmen fought on to hold back the worst spring flooding of record along the Mississippi. ★ ★ A The advancing flood remained at a record crest in La Crosse, Wis., and was expected to hold that level for at least two more days. Downstream, the murky waters poured into a mile-long section of Dubuque, Iowa, flooding businesses and plants. A residential section of northeast Dubuque was threatened when a crack developed in a massive dike. Volunteers joined others already working on the dike and city officials said they were hopeful the break could be plugged. .CONTINUE SANDBAGGING Across the river in East Du-toque, III.,, where hundreds of residents already have been evacuated, workers continued the task of sandbagging waterlogged levees. *. Dubuque, a city of 57,000 at the Iowa-fllinois-Wisconsin junction, fought to stave off waters that were expected to crest at 26 feet tomorrow or Saturday. Hie water covered a seven- or eight-block area of factories, small businesses and some homes. It covered parking meters and forded residents to flee their homes by boat. 14.6Per Cent Rate Hike Set by Auto Club bETROIT (AP) - Ttif Automobile Club of Michigan announced today that it Will increase insurance rates an average of 14.6 per cent for some 570,000„ policyholders, effective May 1. ★ * * The Auto Club’s insurance exchange is the largest auto insurer in Michigan, covering about one-fourth of the state’s drivers. Need for the increase was blamed on rising accident costs by Paul Erickson, exchange general manager. ’ ‘We have done everything possible, to avert an increase,” he said! “Accident co^ts keep rising, and the injury rate Michigan climbed 14 per cent last year, along with a 13 per cent death increase. NO SIGN “Even if the accident increase stops — and we see no sign that it will — further increases in auto insurance rates may be necessary to keep up with increasing costs.” Hie Auto Club’s rates boost is only one of several in the state recently. * ★ * State Insurance Commissioner Alien Mayerson has. approved premium increases for 75 other companies since Jan. 1. Auto Club officials predicted every other company will have raised Michigan rates by the end of the year. Erickson said that during 1964, the auto club paid out out $1.12 for every dollaf it took to settle claims and Operate the business. Area Man Elected to Publisher Board Birmingham resident Gordon Craig, vice president of Booth Newspapers, was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the Bureau of Advertising of the American News-paper Publishers Association yesterday. * * * Craig of 1135 N. Glenburst was elected at the AN PA meeting in New York City. He formerly was employed by The Pontiac Press. Frank Batten, publisher of the Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va., Newspapers, Inc. was elected as a director, and J. Warren McClure, publisher of the Burlington, Vt., Free Press completed an interim term, and was elected to a three-year term. Detroit Plaits Culture Center .100- Acre Site to $e Biggest in the World DETROIT (AP) Plans for development of a $250 million cultural center in Detroit, described as “second to none in the world,” were discussed Wednesday. The project would encompass a 100-acre section on the city's pear north side and include a number' of apartments encircling a landscaped parkland with theaters and museums. ★ * * Mayor Jerome Cavanagh indicated the city would seek federal funds to acquire and clear the land just east qf the Detroit Institute of Arts. Charles Blessing, director of the City Plan Commission, said the entire development probably would not be completed until 1985 or 1990. FIVE BUILDINGS Blessing said five major public buildings would be constructed under the plan. They are a planetarium, a musical arts center, a theater arts cento:', a museum of science and technology, and a hall of man and natural history. Parking space would be provided for 5,750 cars in the basements of four of the five new buildings at a cost of about $18 million. City Engineer Clyde Palmer said acquiring and clearing the land alone would cost about $22 million and landscaping about $47 milUon. Cost of construction of five public buildings is expected to be about $160 million. Private developers would be expected to build eight or 10 high-rise apartrhent buildings and scores of low level terrace apartments at a cost of about $100 million. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Hearing Set BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents Monday night will have their say on a proposed. $37,000 increase in the township operating budget. The 1965-66 budget tentatively approved by the Township Board would set the unit’s spending at $714,100 for the next fiscal year. Public hearing on the budg-' et has been scheduled for 9, p.m. The increase over this year’s $677,000 budget is reflected in the greater financial requirements of the township’s growing police, fire and building departments. Asks Balance Over Reform (Continued From Page One) else is necessary to protect and preserve’ the financial integrity." Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, echoed this sentiment. Montgomery declared that “we have no intention of failing to balance the budget this year or next.” * * * But he also doubts that any income tax—generally seen as a vital ingredient of overall fiscal reform—could be enacted this year'unless appropriations ran $100 million higher than projected revenues. FISCAL REFORM Fiscal reform would involve overhaul of the state tax structure. But budget-balancing could involve merely rate changes in existing taxes or some new revenue source. Officials estimate the uifit’s income for next year at $884,“917, if the property lax allocation remains at L35 mills. ADDITIONAL FUNDS Balancing the budget will be additional funds from the ex- ___| on the tax roll, gasoline tax rebate and sale of equipment. The lafgest chunk of the budget would be used for the police department, which is seeking a $20,000 increase to take its total to $234,800. Police salaries for both regular and auxiliary officers would account for $185,000. The fire department sum would be boosted from $175,900 to $194,900 and would include $164,000 for salaries. * ’* * Employes in both department are to receive $400 raises next year. $7,100 REDUCTION the $219,300 planned for op- > LOW COST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SIMMS WITH I FRESHEST, LATEST DRUGS I Come to Simms with your next proscription. Your doctor will approve WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Polident Denture Cleaner 44* SS Poligrip Denture Adhesive 73c value, Poligrip with new mint flavor to keep your den turei tight 44* The Weather Hal Boyle on Way to Viet War Front nacin Pain Tablets / $ 1.25 value — 100 fast acting r Anacin tablets for pdin relief. 77* Neo-Synephrin Nose Drops . $ 1.08 value — J ounce Neo- ' 1 Synephrine V?% nose drops fective nasal relief......... 72‘ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cool today. High 54 to 62. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with a few showers late tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight 38 to 44. High tomorrow 58 to 68. Northeast winds 5, to 15 miles an hour today, becoming southeasterly late tonight. Saturday’s outlook: cloudy and warmer with showers and thundershowers. 9. At I e.m.: Wind Velocity In Direction: Southeast Sun sets Thursday at 7:22 p. m Sun rites Friday el S;41 e.m. Moon arts Friday at 11:01 e.m Moan rises Friday et 2:02 e.m. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Foggy n On* Yaar Ago In P< Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Partly cloudy. Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena SI 22 Fort Worth 17 SI Escanaba 48 29 Jacksonville 66 65 G'd Rapids 66 41 Kansas City 07 W Houghton 43 21 Los Angeles It 51 Lansing 64 31 Miami B'ch II 77 Marquette 41 32 Milwaukee SI 31 Muskegon - ------- “ 4t 24 New V Atlanta Bismarck Chicago NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is due tonight in northernmost parts qf Pacific Coast, with showers due in Rockies, from central Plains to upper Mississippi Valley, from Lakes to parts bf middle Atlantic Coast and along Gulf Coast It will be Cooler in north Atlantic states and warmer over much of aouth Atlantic Coast. By The Associated Press Hal Boyle, 54, Associated Press human interest columnist for 21 years, is en route to his third assignment to a major armed conflict—Viet Nam. Boyle, whose daily column appears in approximately 500 afternoon newspapers, was war correspondent.for the Associated Press in Africa and Europe in World War II where his frontline .stories of GIs in action won him a Pulitzer Prize in 1945. • * * * In 1950 he volunteered for Associated Press duty in Korea, and reported on front-line activities during the heaviest fighting on that peninsula. There he won the Veterans of Foreign War’s gold medal award for “outstanding contribution to national security.” He also received the Overseas Press Club top award for best reporting in radio, television and newspapers. Boyle’s column was born under fire in Salerno, Italy, in 1943 and has been a continuous Associated Press feature since. Following the surrender of Japan he traveled around the world, writing stories from 65 countries. SOUTH VIET NAM Boyle’s fiveday-a-week column will be written from South Viet Nam during his assignment abroad. In 1951, in presenting the VFW gold medal, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, then chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said of Bqyie: i am pleased that this award goes to a friend I have known so long. He is. the soldier's friend. I don't know anyone who knows fighting at the front so well, or anyone who has written so well about it" HAL BOYLE .Boyle, who has been dubbed “The Poor Man's Philosopher” and the “Pavement Plato,” is a native -of Kansas City, Mo., where he started his AP career in 1928 as a copy boy at 17. He was night city editor of the New York AP bureau in 1942 when he first went overseas.- . Men’s Hair Groom 98c King Size tube, your choice of Brylcreme, Wildroot, Code lOor Score...... 59' ^White’s A-D Ointment 81c vafOe — A soothing ’ pro-| tective, 'healing ointment for |»crqtgsond burns......... 54' Men’s Spray Deodorant $1.49 Aerosol con, your choice of Right Guard, Score, Men-nens, Mon Power or Kings Men 96' Baume Ben Gay Analgesic 93' v $1.49 tube of soothing Ben ■/■IGoy for. muscular aches and •I “j pains ....................... CORRECTION MOBIL ECONOMY RUN In Monday, April 12th, Class "G" results should have road: Oldsmobile Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 17.11 I Sanitary Tampons SI.59 value, youi* choice of Meds, Tampax or Pursette* for feminine hygiene 106 Roiane Supp-Hose ' $4.95 value, Ladies' seamed or seamless. Men's or ladies' 1 Beige or white. All sizes 3” Creamalin Antacid Tablets 188 $2.96 value, 200 antacid tablets to relieve stomach acidity Contac Cold Capsules \ $1.49 value pkg. of 10 cold capsules for oil day-all night relief 89 eration of general government offices would mark a $7,100 reduction from this year's figure-Costs of operating the building are estimated ht $65,100, compared to $60,300 this year. However, the department expects to add some $75,000 to the township’s income. Other revenue will include property tax, $213,942; special miliagA for fire department and road improvement, $149,544; sales tax funds, $170,000; liquor and intangible taxes, $34,500; water and sewer department rental, $24,000; and justice court $9,000. State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, will discuss “Lansing from the Inside” at tonight's Birmingham Democratic Club meeting. 4- * * The 8 p.m. program will be held at the home of the club’s vice president, Mrs. Robert E. Heiibrunn, 921 Arden. Lilly’s Insulin All Types 96c st92 JBsimmsj&'sB! fishing^ Seasointy^ -Get Your License and All Fishing Needs At Simms SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. SHAKESPEARE Push-Button Spin-Cast Reel Fpr ‘use on Spin-Casting or Casf-) ing Hods, smooth drag with I adjustable star under crank, silent non-reverse, casts live I bait or plugs without backlash. I # 177 V. Limit 1 per person Simms Has Everything for Your Type of Fishing for Less SHAKESPEARE LINES Monofilament lines - 10-lb. test, .100 yds. per spool. iStart-the season with fresh line. 159 2-Pc. Spin-Cast Rod 6'A-ft. fiberglass rod for spin or casting made by Scott Campbell. 497 Helin Flat-Fish Baits The famous flat fish, that patches the big ones. Asst, colors to choose from, 88' Townsend Fish Skinner Will skin any fish quickly and easily without tearingj or throwing scales. Jointed Cane Poles-from .... 68s fiberglass 1-Pc. Casting Rod... 88* tackle Boxes-from ......... I4* Vied Simms Sports Dept, for all your fishing foeklo. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT f oul Weather Wear 2-Pc. Vinyl Storm Suit kCleor vinyl jacket with attached hood. Matching j pants. Sizes S-M-L-XL Vinyl Zippered Storm Suit Full zippered front with detachable hood. Sizes S-M-1 't-XL Weather Guard Poncho I Waterproof for your projection. One size fits Rubberized. Zipper Rubberized Parka 'Cloth shell, zipper front, I snap sleeves, first quality. 'Sizes S-M-L-XL. . Rubberized Rainsuits 447 Cloth shell, bib coverall with .suspenders, hood. Waterproof. Sizes, S-M-L. First Quality Rubber-Booted Chest Hi Waders Chest high Waders with steel shank, arch support, leak-proof.” Thick, durable rubber spies. SIMMS.,?* I Keith Saginaw Street - Downtown TOT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22^1965 A —B * Shnms Open Tonite 'til 9m Fri. £ Sat. 9 m to 10 Only Our “TOP MAN” Can CUT PRICES This LOW! . Sinms "Prasideat s Sale" Days f Mr. Meyer Simon, President of Simms Bros., extends his personal invitation to you to come in today, Friday and Saturday for these special values. Mr. Simon, a co-founder of Simmt, believes, as back in 1934, the public Wants quality merchandise at LOWER PRICES. He has instructed the department managers to give the most for less during this sale,(tho we do everyday of the week). We are giving that little extra discount during President's Sale Days. Hurry •'-Sale ends Saturday night at ]0 p.m. Make it a family shopping trip—something for everyone at savings. And park free in our lot. All Prices Subject to Stocks on Hand and We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, I9BS Plan Close Study of Budget for Troy TROY"- For the next 3*4 weeks, Troy city commissioners will be poring over a complex, $1,758,606 budget proposed this week for the 1986-66 fiscal year. The proposed budget compares with the 1964-65 budget 2- and 3-pie$er Second Floor Women's Assorted COSTUME JEWELRY. Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 , 2- *1 Wide selection of fashionable spring and summer jewelry. One-, two- ond three-strand necklaces, matching earrings. Many Colors to choose from. Jewelry ... Street Floor Men's Kentfield Pima Cotton DRESS SHIRTS S *333 Modified spread collar and convertible euffs. Wear for all occasions. Sanforized washable. Sizes 14Vi to 17. Charge Yours, . Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Assorted Better NECKTIES and 2.50 Yl PHCS Choose from rayons and silks. Many stripes, all-over designs and neat underknots. Wide range of colors to choose from. '4 Wear... Street Floor Orion and Wool Cardigans SWEATERS . Reg. 5.59 $000 $7( 00 Assorted Plaids . . . Boys' • SPORT SHIRTS 88 Reg. 2.99 $1 Men's 100% Combed Cotton T-Shirt, Briefs, Boxer Shorts 3 * *239 Men's Short-Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 1*00 Reg. 4.00* $267 Choose from Orlons and wools in white and many lovely colors, Washable. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours during this sale. Sportswear... Third Floor * Many assorted plaids'to choose from. Completely wash, and v Button-down collars. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yburs. ■ ' ' ■ /' Boys'Wear... Second floor » ' Choose from Snap Tab or Modified spread collars. Coot weave for more comfort: Sizes 14 Vi to 17, White Only. Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys' Washable 816-oz. COTTON SLACKS. Boys' Flannel Lined ' JACKETS Soft, Absorbent Cotton TERRY TOWELS 3 Sizes to Choose From WALNUT SPICE RACKS Reg. 2.99 , $2 44 Reg.- 3.99 $199 Reg./69e . Fingertip •Choose'from Ivy or Doc models In'dims opd regulars. Tan, Grey,. Olive, Antelope and Black. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear... Second floor Combed cotton shell has zipper closing and slash pockets. Plaid flannel lining. Sizes 3 to 7. Charge Yours. ■ Boys'Webr... Second Floor *147 77c- . 44° 44e Famous maker 100% cotton terry towels. Lovely all-o Soft, absorbent for long wear. Charge Yqtfrs. • Towels i.. fourth' floor *28 $348 Choose from 1 -, 2- or 3-tier spice rocks. All are complete with b Walnut finish. Easy to hang. Charge Your*. . Housewares... Lower Level Girls' Washable Cotton. , DUSTERS Reg. 3.00 $250 Misses' Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS $097 "Bombay" Washable Vinyl TABLECLOTHS Completely washable cotton dusters with lace trimmed bodice and collar. Aqua, Pink. Sizei-4 to 14. Charge Yours. v . ' Qiris' Wear ... Second Floor Reg. 4.00 6iid 5.00 ' Many assorted styles to choose from. All have exquisite lace ti hems. Sizes S-M-L short and average. White only. $224 Reg. 3.99 52x70-inch $297 Reg. 4.99- , 52x90-inch $37 Antique Style Walnut Salt and Pepper SHAKERS $]25 Reg. 1.98 "Bombay" .vinyl tablecloths. Just wipe clean with a damp doth. Eyecatching pattern for every occasion. Domestics... Fourth Floor Walnut finished salt and pepper shakers. Pepper shaker has built-in mill to grind your own. Boxed. Charge Yours. Housewares... Lower level 1st and 2nd FLOOR, Men's, Notions, lingerie, Foundations and Children's Wear. Men's Better Stretch Socks, Reg. 1.00....................3 for $1.00 ' Men's Broadcloth Paiamas, Sizes A-B-C-D, Reg. 3.98 ...........2 for 5,00 Men's Long Sliev* Sport shim, S-M-l-XL Reg. 2.99............... ,1.49 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shjrts, S-M-L-XL Reg. 5.00. ...........3.33 Men's Stretch Stocks, Sim 30 to 42, Reg.9.95....t................4.97 Jumbo Garment Bogs, Reg. 1.99;......... ... ................... .2 for 3.00 ladies' Vinyl Travel Slippers, Reg. 2.00............................ .97 Bridge or Pinochle flaying Cards, Reg. 79c.,... ..... ..........39 Misses' Cotton Dusters,.BAH. Reg. 6.00 .............................4.00 Misses' Cotton Sleep Stiirll, S-M-L, R0g. 4.00 . ............ .2.44 Girts'Jumbo Zlppsr Shifts, 4-14, Reg. 4,00......................2.44 Girdles and BraOddloti, Reg. 2.00 to 20.00......................% OFF Boys' Short Sleeve Sweat Shuts, Reg. 2.50....................1.77 . Boys' Double-Knee Jeans, Biz# 6-14„Rsg 199.......................1.57 Boys' Combed Cotton T-Shirts. 6 to 16, Reg. 3 for 1.45 . 3 for 1.00 Intents' 30x50" Crib Blanket. Reg. 2.29,........................1.00 Infonts' Double Knit-Suits, Reg. 7,98....... .................6.99 Girts* Dacron and Cotton Slocks, 2 to 6X,Reg. 1.69....---. 1.44 Misses' Nylon Half Slips, S-fo, Reg, 4.001..... ......... ... .2.00 Misses' Orttop Shitli, S-M4, Reg. 4JJ0,.........t..,.......... r. 2.99 Mheee' Double Seat Pontiet, Sizes 4 to 8 ..,....».... .....6 for 3.00 3rd FLOOR Woman's Dresses, Coats and Sportswear 3-fc.Coat Ensembles, Sizes 10-12-16, Reg. 49.99...........35.00 ," Madras Plaid Jamaica*, Sizes 10-18, Reg. 3.99............2.99 Jamaica Shorts, Sizes 10-18, Reg. 2.99...........................1.99 3-Pe. Rayon IJnen Suits,Size 10-18, Reg 6.99..;,v.«.....5.99 2-fle. Madras Suits, Size 8-16, Reg. 6.99................5.99 Rubberized Portias, Hooded, S-M-L Reg 4.99,,............ n.. .,3.99 Weal and Corduroy Slocks, 10-16, Reg. 3.99...........:....1.S7 Famous Make Stretch Proportioned Slacks., 8-16, Reg 12.99.........5.00 Tarpoon Plaid Jackets, Size 10-18, Reg. 6.99 ...... ....4.99 Brunch Coats, Sizes S-M-L Reg. 4-99 ... .................3.99 Maternity Bfouses ond Skirts, Reg. 3.99 and 4.99.......2.99 Maternity Slocks, Reg 3.99 and 4.99 ...9../................. .2.99 Maternity Slacks, Reg 5."99'ohd'7.99.................i*....... .3.99 ^ MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM - USE YOUR CREDIT. i 4th FLQOR “ tinens, Domestics, Fabrics, Draperies, Curtains "Parfoit" Bedspreads, Twin Size, Reg. 12.99...................9,73 "Porto#" Bedspreads, Full Size, Rug. 14.99....................11.24 "Partoit" Matching Curtains, 36", Reg. 3,99... ................2.97 "Porto#" Matching Valance, Reg 1.99............................1.32 Coverlets, Reg. 11.99...........................................9.97 Dust Ruffles) Reg 5.99...................................4.48 Chromspun Bedspreads,Twin Size,Reg 15.99.......................It.97 Bedspreads, Full Size,Reg.22.99.....................17.24 Bedspreads,Twin Size,Reg.' 16.99..............;................,12.72 .Bedspreads,full Size,RegH4:99.................................H-24 Bedspreads, Full Size, Reg. 29.99..........................22:49 la- Jolla Draperies: SW*84", Reg 10.99..,............ 3.24 la Jolla Bedspreads,Twin Size, Reg. 19.99.....................14.97 la Jolla Bedspreads,Full Site,Reg. 24.99.;......................1 8.74 Brussels Curtains, 36-meh, Reg 4.99_______ ______________________ • • -3.74 Brussels Valancei Reg 2y99......... ............. ............. Debutante Curtains, 24-inch, Reg 2.99. .... ...................2.24 "Debutante Curtains, 364nch, Reg. 149............................. •2.71 Debutante Valances, Reg 1,99............... ,f, ......... .1.32 Debutante Congo Curtains. Reg 3.99.......................... • •••• Acuta Curtain^ 36-ioch, Reg, 4.99......... .........••••:......•*•74 Arufo Curtains, 45-inch, Reg 5.99.tv...........................-4-4B Ando Curtoins, 63-inch, Reg 6.99. .....................-f .......... “ 1.99.................. ....................-!.»2 4th bnd 5th FLOOR Fabrics, Linens, Curtains and Housewares. St. Mark Curtains, 24^inch, Reg 3.99.............................;. .2.97 Si Morft Curtains,.36-inch, Reg. 4.99..... ........*............... .3.74 St. Mortt Valances, Reg 2.49.................................:.J .94 Fruit Fieeto Tablecloth, 52x52-foch, Reg 2.99--...............,^.24 Fruit Fieeto Tablecloth, 52x704nch, Reg 3.99............... .2.97 , FruR FlertO Tablecloth, 52x90-inch, Reg 4.99............ .3.74 Fruit Fiesta Tablecloth,. 60-inch Round, Reg 4.99.... .. .3 74 Damask Vinyl Tablecloth, 52x904nch, Reg 4.99:.................. 3.74 ' UnenToweis,Reg50c............................................ . .25 HuckToweiy, Reg 1.19...............................................87 Linen Stripe Towels, Reg 59c.............. .......................44 Linen Stripe Towel*, Reg l.00..........*.:. ................. ... -74 Sisal Place Mhts. Reg 1.00........................................74 Stainless Ice Tee Spoons. Set at 4, Rag 2.00....................l.QQ Jeweled Plastic Wastebaskets, Reg 4.00.1......................2.88 Cost Metal Sizzle Stook Plotet.Reg 2.29........................1.79 3-Piece Carving Set, Reg 12.98 ...................................9.lf 5-Piece Teflon Cook Set, Reg 9.99......... ............7.BB Electric $pray. Steam and Dry Iron, Reg 14.98 ...........,12.88 Asserted RortBG Utensils, Reg (.00..;.......... ............. ... .50 Stainless Sugar, Butter„2 Teas, Reg 2.00..... .. . ,V. .......... .1.40 Wood Salad Fork and Spoon SM^i^ 98c .... ...................64 Service for 8 Dinherware. 5 patterns, Re0. 29.95.............J25 00 THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Hfan Street Pontiac,* Michigan . THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 ■ncutlT* vie* l VW* President,*nd Editor Mantglng tdltor John A. IUMif ’ Secretory and A^vdrtUlng Director Marshall Johdan Local Advertising Gain Seen from Loo^ at Social Agencies^ We commend Uie-lietion taken by the Pontta^Afea United Fund in sponsmdnga survey of some 78 areawide :social agencies, 55 of which • operate under the UF banner. The analysis, expected to be completed by year’s end, is in no sense a reflection on the administration, of the United Fund or any of its member agencies. ★ ★ ★ But during the nearly two decades of operation* of the concept of consolidated charitable contribution, there could well have developed some degree of function overlap as well as shift of emphasis among related agencies. Since objective self-analysis by an agency would be most difficult, to say nothing of its questionable value when considered independent of the UF framework, the over-all appraisal from a disinterested quarter now planned is the right approach vftWa 2,100 American communities Having initiated the “give-once-for-alT plan of welfare dis-pensation, there can be Ho doubt that It has abundantly proved itself. ★ ★. ★ / But since the essence of the plan is comprehensiveness of purview and economy of administration, the survey to be conducted by Community Services survey committee, under chairmanship of William B. Hartman, will provide a helpful measurement of performance. Gold Drain on U.S. Clogs French Economy The public prints have in recent days given considerable space to the serious depletion of America’s gold stock to satisfy our adverse- balance of payments accounts with other nations. But aggravating the normal -loss of gold from such Imbalance has been the calculated maneuvering of French President Charles de Gaulle in demanding inordinate conversion of dollar credits into gold. And, it might be 'added, with France still owing the United States several billion dollars on debts incurred during both world wars. ★ ★ ★ There is now eveiy indication that the uncompromising Frenchman has walked into his own trap — hoist, as it were, with his'own petard — and has ^run up the white flag of monetary surrender. The form it took was a surprise cut in the French bank discount rate, the effect of which is to take the pressure off our short-term money market and bring to an end the uneconomic transatlantic com-, petitive bidding for dollars. In his campaign of waging a gold run against the U.S., he paid the price of losing dollars. This hurt him far more than the loss of gold hurt us. ★ ★ ★ * The. proof, even before de Gaulle threw in the towel, is in the relative economic pace of the two nations. Ours continues to surge ahead, and without overheating. But France’s dollar losses, which correspond to our gold losses, have run the country into a costly slump, and cut her off from the mainstream of international economic activity. Le Grand Charles has .unwittingly given the world one more demonstration of that inexorable law of economics—the law of diminishing returns. Reds Turn New Leaf: Say Jt With Flowers East German Communists are beginning a campaign to beautify the Berlin Wall in an effort to counteract damaging Western propaganda, The Insider’s newsletter reports. The Wall, say Communist officials, is to be “landscaped” and “made appealing.” Plans call for growing ivy along some parts of' the Wall and to place large flowerpots atop'it at such tourist points as Checkpoint Charlie, the Branden-burg Gate and Potsdam Platz. Parts of the Wall are to be concealed behind wire screens and lattice work. ★ ★ ★ It is hoped, say observers, to give the Wall the character of a “national frontier” instead of a prison. East German guards are being told to mind their manners with Western tourists and* to try to mpke a good impression. Giving esthetic treatment to what ‘is In effect a prison wall must impress the East German citizenry about as much as putting a “solitary” prisoner in a cell with wall-to-wall carpeting. . Picture of LBJ Partly Visible By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Lyndon B. Johnson has now served the first three months of his full presidential term and it hasn’t been long enough to get a rounded picture I of him. Only part of him, like an iceberg, has been visible so far. His policies and tactics at home are dear enough. His foreign policy j MARLOW Verbal Orchids to.-• Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene -of 266 Judson; 57th wedding anniversary. Charles B. McNulty - of 3328.Bald Mt. Road; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ob too J. Barger of North Branch; 53rd wedding anniversary. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP.TEN PATTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. , Cater, Chicago ....7 19 6 11 .579 Conigliaroi Boston ..... 6 23 6 U .478 Allison. Minnesota .... 5. If 3 9 .474 DavaliUo, Cleveland 5 19 3 8 .421 Richardson, New York 7 29 4 12 .414 Campaneris, Kansas City 7 30 2 12 . .400 Blefary, Baltimore .... 4 15 3 6 .400 Mantilla, Boston . . .8* 23 4 9 .391 Azcue, Cleveland ...... 5 16 ,0 6 .375 Adcock, Los Angeles . . . 5 If 9 I .375 Okay, So What? But Intervention Not in Works Halt in Steel Talks Worries LBJ n’t. This success at home, at least with Congress, has been astonishing. The same can’t be said of his dealings abroad, if only because there hasd’t been enough of them, although they could turn out that way. In-foreign-policy he could wind up being the toughest president in years. What he did in foreign affairs between the time he succeeded President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, and when he was sworn in on his own lost Jam 20 can’t be taken as a yardstick., ' COOL, QUIET; CAUTIOUS. , Ip that period he played it cool, quiet and cautious. He had no real crisis, there ' was an election coming, and he wasn’t about to supply the opposition with ammunition. Then, within a month after beginning his own four-year term, he made a very tough decision. This was his order last Feb. 7 to bomb Communist North Viet Nam. And, refusing to yield to criticism,' he has kept the bombing going ever since, even though it could lead to conflict with the Soviet Union and Red China. Since no other problem iri the past three months has required such drastic action, this one example is "not enough evidence on .which to. build a case for a hardnosed man in the White House. TOUGH OR JUST ROUGH? It’s hard to say whether he was being tough or just rough in the way he recently handled the prime minister of India and the president of Pakistan, both of whom were to visit here soon. The White House said Johnson was going to be too busy with Viet Nam and Congress to receive the two visitors who are next-door neighbors in Asia, but not friendly ’ones. By WILLIAM J. EATON WASHINGTON (UPD - President , Johnson and other high . administration officials turned anxious eyes toward Pittsburgh today in hopes of reviving negotiations in the steel bargaining crisis. The threat of a nationwide steel strike starting May 1 dimmed the chief executive’s hopes for a continued economic bpom throughout 1965. Johnson was not expected to intervene dramatically at this time — with almost 10 days remaining before the April 30 contract expiration date. Steel company officials concede that blast furnaces need not be banked before next Monday or Tuesday at the earliest. But the break-off in bargaining yesterday was a setback to administration expectations of avoiding- a shutdown in the basic, industry which might check the record-breaking business expansion now under way. There was no immediate move, however, to shift the talks to Washington in an attempt to produce an agreement. But it seemed likely that William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation Service who arrived in Pittsburgh Sunday night, may call for another negotiating session. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz-was reported on vacation in Florida. The President was not expected to bring the talks to the White House until other avenues looking toward a settlement have been exhausted. Under the Taft-Hartley law, the President could instruct the Justice Department to seek an 80-day injunction against a walkout in the steel industry. Administration officials are well aware that a delay in the .strike date may allow the union to settle the interunion leadership controversy. I. W. Abel, steelworkers’ Capital Letter: Continued Foreign Aid Not Always Best Policy By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Wouldn’t it be great if sorhe rich, generous nation inaugurated a foreign aid program to help underprivileged Americans, in-; eluding those in1 our pockets of poverty? We can see it; now: President: Johnson assuring the prime minister of Ma-larkey that we would be grate- RUTH fill for aid, pro-MONTGOMERY vided that nation in no way 1 tried to interfere with our internal government. Soon ships bulging with wares would be unloading at our busy docks. Several U.S. senators would undoubtedly bite the hand that was feeding us; but our ambassador to Malarkey would assure the prime minister that they were not speaking for the government. Because of the numerous Malarkey technicians overseeing the installation of flood control projects, and the frequent inspection trips by Malarkey parliamentarians, some U.S. newspapers would grouse editorially that we were losing our ihde-pendence. TROUBLE WITH PRESS President Johnson, however, would personally telephone Ma-larkey’s PM to confide that he -has trouble with the American press, too. Soon we would be catching up with Japan and Western Europe la the growth rate of our gross national {xroduct. We would offer to repay, some of the largesse with surplus wheat and cotton, but Malar-key would decline for fear of upsetting its own markets. A Malarkey senator would in- troduce a bill to stop givipg foreign aid to America unless Negroes and Indians were given a proportionate voice in our gov-, eminent. ★ • ★ ★ . * The issue would be vigorously debated in Parliament, but the prime minister would privately assure LBJ by telephone that the bill would not pass. REACT IN OUTRAGE Americans would react in outrage to the foreign meddling in our internal affairs. A few hotheads would threaten to dump Malarkey’s next shipment in the East River, and several U.S. congressmen would, shout that unless Malarkey changed its tune we would decline further help. A Malarkey cabinet minister, speaking at ■ national-day celebration in his province, wonld hint that America’s rich were getting richer and the poor poorer, while onr administration was operating extravagantly. President Johnson would angrily summon the Malarkey am- ' bassador to demonstrate that he was economically turning off the lights with a master-switch ■ at his White House desk. ★ A A Suddenly Malarkey, whom we had once revered above aR other nations, would become the most hated. We would resent every gold brick that they sent us, but bate to raise our own taxes enough to compensate. ONLY SOLUTION Some politicans would begin to suggest that going Communist was the only solution to our ' problems, but at the mention of Malarkey ^ would step up its 'contribution. We would tell them to spit in the sea, and go to. h-—- with their money, but they'd keep forgiving us, How do you ever .get rid of foreign aid? secretary-treasurer, is believed to have defeated Union President David J. McDonald in a close election last Feb. 9, bat the official results have not yet been announced. At any rate, the union and the steel companies are estimated to be about nine cents an hour apart in the bargaining over a new Contract w an extension of existing pacts. That is a wide gap not likely to be narrowed without major concessions by one side or the other. ★ ★ ★ The impact of a strike on the economy would be considerable. For example, the newsletter of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York for April says: “For the moment, the rapid approach of the May 1 deadline for a labor settlement in the steel industry overshadows everything else that is going on in the economy. “Although it can be assumed that the rest of this month will see strenuous efforts to head off a strike, the possibility of a stoppage cannot be dismissed “Should a strike occur on May 1, it could find steel users with less inventory than they had hoped to have on hand, but probably with enough to prevent a really serious crimp in operations for at least a month. “No one,, however, can really , gauge what would begin to happen thereafter ...” * In Washington: ^fc/ice of jflie People: Demonstrating Students Disgrace Their Country Students demonstrating for peace and for the U.S. to get out of Viet Nam are a disgrace to their country. *' *, * . Don’t they blow that they are. b e i n g influenced by p e o p 1 e to whom peace can only mean the ultimate victory of a Godless world communism? ★ ★ ★ It would seem that these so-called students had left their books for the coffee houses and beer haUs or they would be able to see through this thinly veiled pretense for peace. DISGUSTED College students who are demonstrating and yelling about us being in Viet Nam should ask the servicemen what they think about it. The servicemen would say let’s go and get it over with instead of playing cat and mouse. ★ a. * U I were the President I would draft every college student who thinks he knows more abont the Viet Nam situation. Maybe there would be less yelling. MOTHER OF A SERVICEMAN ‘Appreciated Mall Easter Observance* We would like to express our appreciation to the merchants of The Mall for the religious observance of Easter. We wish to see similar events in the days to come. „ D.C. Reader Calls Raises ‘Mess of Pottage* In reply to I. J. as to what’s happening to this country, this is like asking who stole the horse years after it is gone. What did happen to this country that free men were denied the right to work? Closed shops opened the door for m a n y facets of servitude which is a degree of slavery. The rises and concessions credited to unionism are just a mess of ^pottage in . exchange for your birthright of freedom. For every cent raise on your paycheck the employer took one, too, either in increased costs or depleted quality, and in some cases both. HARRY DEAN HIGHLAND ‘Don’t Take Voting Right for Granted’ After the Negroes have won their right to vote it is hoped they will exercise that precious right. ‘Many of the people protesting the inability of citizens to vote will go home and fail to vote for any,number of reasons. It is to be hoped that what we are going through will awaken all.our people to the right that so many have taken for granted. GEORGE McCART . 204 LINDEN The Better Half “Knock off on that ‘shoe shine boy’ staff — I'm a Footwear Maintenance Engineer!” Costly Savings in Reserve Policy By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In scrounging to save pennies, Defense Secretary McNamara , sometimes ends up wasting dollars.’ One small Army reserve I unit will serve as an example. Reservists cieve no pay fori attending week-1 ly meetings." They do receive CROMLEV retirement points, which eventually translate into retirement income. For years, this reserve detachment performed make-work “drills” and listened to lectures. It provided no day-to-day function for the Department of Defense. Make-work and lectures don’t prepare . such reservists for their wartime functions. Several years bade, this particular detachment took on a series of projects for the Department of Defense. ★ Because of the rising emergencies in the world, 4k>me Defense Department divisions were falling behind in their tasks.. Considerable o v e r t I'm e was, called for. A program was worked out. whereby tile reserve unit took over some of this work. By careful estimate, this detachment turns eat each y e a r without charge professional work which would cost the Department ofDefense $13,337.60 in overtime pay. The work of this unit serves two ends: • It better prepares these reservists for their wartime roles. Working on essential projects of the type they’d do in war is first-rate, training. • The reservists make an *c-> tive peacetime contribution to Defense. Certain Defense divisions meet cold-war deadlines. Work c o m p I e t e d by this Army detachment has been commended by members of the staff of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who did not know the tasks had been done by reservists. This Army reserve unit was able to carry out these projects because /it has in its membership a number of Defense Department personnel who as civilians are in charge of essential military areas. These civilian Defense employes are the key to carrying on this program'. In the evening as reservists, they act as team captains for the projects. Without their intimate knowledge of priorities, their close connection with the day-to-day work and ’their leadership in the unit, the reservists in the detachment could not do a professional job. Without these key men, the unit would be forced to return to lae-ture* and make-wort drills. McNamara wants to save a few dollars; He has decreed that these key Defense civilians are available to him anyway in time of war and so it is a waste of time to pay them points for reserve duty, allow them to be promoted or to participate in the reserve program. In the unit we are discussing, this McNamara move will aave the government between $2,604 and $3,472 a year. In return for saving, McNamara will lose a- program which saves him $13,337.60 a year — a net loss of around $10,000 a year in one small detachment alone. Multiply that by how many units? ★ ★ ★ He will also have reservists who are not adequately trained for wartime. There is a solution. McNamara could allow tiie Army, Navy and Air Force to declare a limited number of these key civilians as “essential for reserve- training.” McNamara could thus aave millions. ■yf TliE PUNTIAC PttKSSi. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1905 A—T Human Comedy Plays Big Part in Fair Opener NEW YORK (^—Judging by the first day’s events—from the kid who sneaked in, to the . youth who waited two days and two nights to be first, but wasn’t-4he" reopened 1965 World’s Fair has all the elements of a human comedy. 1 “Soma day,” said 76-year-old Fair, President Robert Moses, “I should, like to write about the human comedy as mani- fested by the fair, but by' then I shall be otherwise occupied, tired or gone.” The human comedy was dls--played in many ways as the fair began its second year’s ran through Oct 17, after six months in mothballs. There was Moses himself telling one flattering acquaintance, “Please, stop. You wouldn’t STANDS GUARD FOR HUBERT - Watchful James Nathan Jr., 3, stands at attention and keeps a close eye on the .crowd as Vice President Humphrey addresses an opening day crowd at the New York World’s Fair yesterday. Nathan belongs to a Bronx marching group. want to make me Mush, would you?" -, ★ * .* There were the celebrities: • Vice President Hubert ; $ pirwp!i KORATRON® BAKES THEIR fij SMOOTHNESS IN FOREVER! WITH KORATRON dered identically, Rtfir Eyes Examined Fitted • Latest Styles In Frames • Doctor’s Prescriptions Filled • Safety Glaases-Easy Credit • Repairs While You Wait - Lenses Replaced Enjoy ail the advantages of the finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur, or distortion. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY-EASY TERMS MIS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW pens Dr. Chemey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Youth and Sox—IV Educators Urge More School Training in Facts of Life mm •ft u. A Af&uk SU /JOuflm. Jujwt /* Shorthand ‘ in Weeks'With New Class Beginning: April 26th Day School 8:S8 a.m. Evening School |:80 p.m. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 (Editor's Note: Sex education is often discussed by administrators, but an expert says many schools do nothing about it. The problem is discussed in this dispatch, fourth of five on the sexual revolution among America’s young people.) By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International Ifce picture of the girl In the ' bikini jumps out at you on the advertising billboards as you motor along. It is a part of the Madison Avenue sex sell. Sex is used to sell everything from automobiles to garbage disposals. “Bat while we recognise sex everywhere, we try to keep it out of our schools,” says Dr. John H. Cooper, consultant on health edneatkm for the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, a branch of the National Education Association. . ‘This is blindness. Before we can hope to teach youngsters to see the deeper meanings in sex, we must see them ourselves, w w W “We must ourselves see that sex cannot be kept out of the schools any more than it can be kept out of our lives. Otherwise, we can only remain as we are— the blind leading the blind.*’ SHOULDN’T WATT Dr. Cooper said any question about increased sex activity among teen-agers should not wait until they are in college. “It should be asked In high school and before,” he said. alarm for sex education of physicians. “General practitioners and internists are often /consulted about sexual problems;" and yet in most me d 1 c a 1 schools and hospitals today,” he reported, Jfonly residents in psychiatry and obstetrics-gynecology are likely to receive an adequate sex education.” Lief hppes to see the day when courses in family life, marriage and sex will be made compulsory in every medical school. ENTIRE ISSUE The journal of the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors devoted an entire issue to sex education and the educator’s responsibility. At the group’s annual meeting in Minneapolis, Minn., this month, Barbara P. Van Cleve, dean of women, De Paul University, Chicago, urged members to improve their guidance in sex education of students. “College students are generally more mature, more straightforward and honest than most adults when it comes to talking about meaningful answers to sexual problems,” she said. • * It * !, “Therefore, we deans and counselors will have to shed whatever inhibitions or fearp or prudishness we have and face the issue honestly, and openly. ALL ASPECTS “It is absolutely necessary in our work with, students that we be able to see all aspects of sexual conduct; that we be frank and open in our apprdach 'to such matters; and that we be understanding, sympathetic, and, 'most importantly, fionjudg-mental. Thus we-may be helpful, hopefully.® Conrad Van Hyning, executive director of the American Social Health Association, a voluntary agency founded more than M years ago to strengthen family life by stimulating qualitative sex education, is concerned about the rise of veneral disease among teen-agers. “The only preventive measure available is information and education and the mose effective means of educating all teenagers is by including VD education in the curriculum of all schools,” jie said. * * 'w Clark W. Blackburn, general director of the Family Service Association of America, maintains that today’s adolescent from earliest childhood on, “has been overexposed to eroticism and, sexuality but only too seldom to the true meaning of love.” ‘CONFUSION INEVITABLE* “Their resulting confusion is inevitable and is* a reflection of our own failures to set standards and examples as parents and educators.” M r-S. Jennelle Moorhead, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and a health educator, has taught many sex education “It is among the elementary school age group where attempts should be started—today — to teach youngsters frankly and fairly about sex. WWW “Yet I would judge that most schools do not have any kind of planned sex education program at all. And many of those that do treat only the biological aspects of sex—not the responsibilities that go with sex.” MANY ADVOCATES Dr.' Cooper is one of many leaders in the educational, health and family field advocating improved sex education in America. But not just the youngsters need it. Dr. Harold I. Lief, professor of psychiatry, Tn-lane University School of Medicine, recently sounded the NOW, SAVE 2.11 Men's neatly tailored slacks 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. TOMORROW-AT BARNETTS Man Size Savings AFTER EASTER SALE! 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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS courses end developed course outlines for use in teacher education in the Oregon system of higher education. She endorses sex education for teen-agers, saying; w w w “Junior and senior high school courses in family living, ip human biology, in personal hygiene and health are quite ap- propriate for relaying reproductive and sez information to adolescents. w w w * “If we have dqne a good job as parents, our teen-agers’ attitudes toward sex will be healthy ones,” she said. “Giving them scientific facts will reinforce those attitudes.” (NffXTi Whit |« MX •ducatithf) Regularly sell at $62.95 and $72.95 On Sale Tomorrow at $4875 and *58” What a selection: It is in fins wool sharkskins including ths luxury irridascants. Year round weights and midwaights for summer wear, too. Evsry suit an outstanding valua, all tsrrific suits, all WITH PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS. NOW AT GENEROUS REDUCTIONS! Open Friday and Monday Nights *til 9 P. M. LOOK BETTER IN NO LINE BIFOCALS | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 rA Junior Editors Qui* About- DICTIONARY A—* QUESTION: How did Mr. Webster And out the meanings of all the words?. ★ ,★ ANSWER; ,In our picture, Joe is studying a large “unabridged” dictionary which contains about 600,000 grords. This would be an impossible number for one man to define without expert help and the work of others who had labored before. Each maker of dictionaries built to some extent on those of the past, improving definitions and adding new words. In England, schoolmaster Robert Cawdrey, in 1804, defined 9000 words in a book said to be the first English dictionary. Later ones added more words until, in 1770, Dr. Samuel Johnson produced a large dictionary used until the mid 1800’s. This work helped to inspire the American, Noah Webster, in his attempt to create dictionaries which would set an American standard. His first, smaller volume was published in 1806; but in 1807, Webster started on his large and famous dictionary, published in 1928. Mnch travel, both in America and England, and consultation with many authorities, went into the making of this master work. Above all, Webster studied language as a science and did great personal research. After his death, the dictionary was carried on by the G. & C..Merriam Company. Modern dictionaries are compiled by large staffs of experts. Beside the large size, smaller “college dictionaries, such as Harriet is using, are very popular. FOR YOU TO DO: Look for the instructions hvyour dictionary which tells how to use it. It . will add a great deal to its value. *' The following id a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Miipoao UMi. Hubbard, 10451 Elizabeth Lk. Jerry a. Vetter, 22*5 8. Milford Road Cadi H. Heatl ip, Ml Ellisi. Jama* S. Render, SI4 S. Main Charlai C. Hunt, 107) C. Bunco Kenneth F. Stock, 900 Charlton Gerald E. Hagaratrom Jr„ 3459 Middle John D. Homer, 4120 Lakepalnte Lane Thorn#! L. McDarmott. jjj Huron John T. Shaft lor, 72* a. Liberty Jack R. Owncklw II. US7 Pleasure Nall R. Braun, as Mill DavM M. Burley, 1M Crystal Robert E. Hamilton, NTS E. Commerce Arlo K. Busk, M00 Wait Donald E. Orvtt, 284 Hill George s. Andrews, ltd Mar|orle Jaroslaus Schrott, ISOS Bogle Lake Richard O. Kahl, 774 Panorama James Ktomp, 3145 Highland LAKIORIOH V Donald R. Oselette, 1342 In wood Donald A. Pala, 3240 Calrncraii Albert H. Pott Jr., 415 Plat sent Ridge Michael Sweeney, 401 Pint Trta William J. Kargttta, ISO Nakomlt Norris J. Anker, 1545 Lapeer Douglas B Cola, 444 Fernhurst Robert J. Knorr, in Highland Robert R, Moohlmon, 147 N, Andrew! James P. Ward, 430 N. Shore David V. Amst, 7 Anderson Kenneth E. Muxlow, 1404 Cardigan William J. Baauchena, 715 Markdala ' Robert H. Parkin, 01 Crescent Hans G. Austermenn, 2515 Lapeer Adolph D. Malm, 734 Woodland Richard Kozlowicz, 1540 N. Lapaar HOLLY JWnmia D. Long, 401 N. Saginaw 1 Jerry L. Glenn, 703 E. Maple Duane j. Ratlin, 5400 Mackey Calvin J. Voorhels, 720 Mary Ann ORIOH Ronald H. Porrltt, 400 B. Flint Thomas H. Strong, 3440 Gorlad Donald E. Williams, 775 Marrett Burton L. Stockwell, 350 Jamaa Court Richard A. Spits, 330 E. Jackson Coy H. Howard, »7 E. Flint Lexle I, Morris, 3121 Bucknor Darcy J. LaMothe, M Glen worth " ‘. Young, 475 Indlonloko MILFORD K. Burget. ail Duka ")N Plrtle, ,4175 Flemings Lake Thomas R. Authler, 227 Bats L Darrel K. Burget, 811 D CLARKSTOH smlngs L ________WMfcLL.. Dennis L. Lankton, 5214 Drayton Lewis R. Carpenter, 5532 Pina Knob Joseph J, Willis, 4020 Crostvlaw Barton J. Connors, 4334 Snow Apple Dalwyn J. Tanner, 1424 Pine Knob KEEOO HARBOR Gerald J. Lafnaar, 3045 Norcdtt Gerald H. Woodruff, 3003 Norcott Richard A. 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Viet Junk by Sea WASHINGTON —The hotel house detective is becoming extinct. “Ih most cases the house detective has outlived his use,” said Dan Pavis of an inn i O’Hare International Airpoj suburban Chicago. • In the past the house detective kept general order within a hotel, checked suspicious guests and made sure no one left without paying room rent. Motels with small lobby areas’ now limit the old-time hotel con games and pickpocket thefts. Credit cards now prevent guests from skipping without paying bills. , . Wmmam 1 SI2ZLER1 TEFLON FRY PAN Try without greaseJ Ends tiresome scouring, eliminates tedious soaking. 9” diameter. F5019 Reg. 2.29 |» 162 N. SAGINAW ground combat elements in the Da Nang area would be increased. to about division strength. This could mean bringing in another 6,000 or 7,000 Marines from Okinawa. > •• it it it Consideration also. may. have been given to introducing Army combat units into South Viet Nam. Hie Marine F4B fighter, squadron at Da Nang may be reinforced by another squadron of Marine warplanes. VIET ELEMENTS And elements of the South Vietnamese marine corps may be brought up to the Da Nang area to take t^e Raid side by side with the U..$. Marines. One official, speaking of reports of impending additions to the 82,000-man U.S. military, force in. South Viet Nam, said lie would not be surprised to see this total rise by perhaps anoth- er 12,000 men before the mid of the year. WWW McNamara spoke of increasing the number of helicopters to support tile South Vietnamese forces 1n their attacks against Communist elements. Sources said at least three more helicopter / companies would be introduced, a total of about 75 choppers. FLEXIBILITY The aim. is to station one of these additional helicopter companies ip each of three corps areas and thus to give greater flexibility and mobility to South Vietnamse units in their efforts to search put and destroy the Viet Cong. 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Anchor Rope . . . 1.44 S20 Ted Williams 8# Fishing Anchor .. , .. 1.88 Tackle Box Many Other 1 trim Not t .hied! Pkg. of 6 Floats .. Gideon Group Meets • f MIDLAND (AP)—The Gideons of Michigan, a Bible-placing society, will meet today through Saturday at North wood Institute here. Boys’ Perma-Prest Jeans always in press, never ironed 2®7 regular $3.99 sixes 6 to 18 Chargi Tested washing after wa«hing . remain sharply creased with touch of an iron! Choose Ivy or continental styles of 1M4 oz. fine-line cotton twill, 420 nylon. In black, sand or willow green. Jr. Boys? cotton slack sale Save $23! Sears Extra-Wide Transom 12-Ft» Fishing Boats - Priced for a sellout! Easy. care cotton slacks in an array of styles and colors. 139" Full 48 - in. transom -gives you more stability, steadier turns. Ail-aluminum. 12-ft. Jon Boat, Regularly 8109.95 ...... $99* Reg. $299.95 Big Fisherman, 14-ft........$269* *NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan . 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Double Sideroom Tents 36" *»» Irons, set of 5 .29.77 Set of 8 Irons ,.47.77 S31.99 Phil Rogers Woods, set of 3 . 2,7.77 Set of 4 Woods . 86.77 Si 2.99. Golf Cart... ..9.99 Coif Bag* ... 12.99 & 19.97 Uoug Ford Balls,. . 3/1.99 Regularly at *129.00! With sewn-in duck flooz NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan A roomy camping home with aluminum ouuidh frame suspension to make setting up easy. Full 4-way venti-latton from 3 screened windows and door. Storm flaps. Gold color butyl finish. . .....*159 ----(666 G179 Dlx. Hi-Wall, 1 Ox 14-ft., now .... G818 OfT-the-Ground Camper W/rooni., Ted Williama *' Camper with Kooni, Regularly at 6929, how -v..... 1777 The Dacron* polyester gnd wool wonted fabric ' keeps slacks crisp looking! See the rugged masculine look of subdued, impeccable heather . and vibrant iridescent tones in single-pleat, plain-front. 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Regular $6.98!’ Save $1.99 Charge It Phone Sears r or All Your Underfashion Needs Girls’ 7 to 14 Department, Sears Second Floor Cortetry Department, Second floor 1.97 Birdseyi Diapers 67 luxury seamless proportioned length nylon sale '.with pinked edges Charge It Cotton Birdseye is the strongest, longest wearing of the 3 common diaper fabrics. Pinked edges resist rip-' ping, tearing. ^ v‘r V Infante' Dept.', Mai or 3 pr. for 82.55 iav “CHARGE IT’ at Seart receiving blankets Floor regular sh . 2/81.24 *£> for Versatile blanket of epft, ton in solids, prints. white snap-side shirts sizes 3-18 mo*. < f( 3 strands of 5 denier yarn wound together give these stockings a softer feel, a sheer, sheer look with a fashionable matte finish. Choose a reinforced heel and toe for pumps, a sandal heel and demi-toe for open back shoes. Short, Med. and Long. Reg. 99c Wrapper. . . 77* 39c Waterproof Pants 27< Training Pants.... 3/1.1' $3.99 Crib Blanket. 2.9' Baby Lotion Oil or Shampoo .... ea. 71 once-a-year ^ runproof panties women’s stretch denim sportswear sale S3.98 Jeans or Surfer Pants 89c Elastic or Band Leg I II I Briefs Vr Vr p«lr Charge It j Blue Pkg. Panties Are Famous For; I1 [& One-piece construction that gives 4-you smooth fit. Exclusive lace-elastic at waist is long-wearing and i* pretty. Seams are stitched with soft " nylon thread. Double fabric crotch. Elastic leg briefs have long-wearing gpgj elastic at leg openings, reinforced at points of stress. In white; hip i sizes 31 to 40. Save 23c a pair! vgj $1 X-Large Sizes, 41-44 ... 74c Regular .81 Flare-Leg Panties; longer legs help prevent chafing. In white, hip sizes 35 to 40. Buy pow, save 26c. 74*r 81.19 Extra Large Sizes, 87c A. Regular SI Band-Leg Panties —fine J lk quality construction. White, hip sizas rm 35-40. otc m M 81.19 Extra Large Sizes, 97c O # •, Roll-Up Jeans of cotton and nylon stretch denim. Rivet-trim, looped waist. Black, beige,-navy,.faded blue, loden green in. sizes 8 to 18. Stretch Dertim Surfer Pants with mock 4-button fly-front, back zip, French waistband. Navy, loden, wheat, faded blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 82.98 Stretch Denim Walker Shorts. Cotton gnd nylon stretch denim walkers in 10 colors. Save on sizes 8 to 18. Regular S3.98.Stretch Denim Capris Cotton and nylon stretch denim capris with side zip. Ass’ld colors — 8 to 18. Regular 85.98 Cotton Stretch Jackets /ip-front model with kitig collar that converts, to stand-up collar. S-M-L. Ladle*’ Reatiy-lo-Wear, Second Floor Sears folding footwear mg.M.99 £ 24pL . Charge It relax,.. play ... work... travel in them. Super comfortable flatties in a terrific assortment of fabrics and leather uppers. Hand-lasted fer better fiL' Wide choice of assorted dark-tone colors in sizes S, M, ML, L, XL-. Hosiery Bar, Main Floor . patent or grained plastic Continental carrynall 088 Qj plus black, white, bone and tan 1 Charge It - 'A bag more practical, larger, with more compartments, pockets than many other travelers. Designed to accommodate your individual needs! Has shoulder straps plurf double handles. . 4 . • Vomz'i Accettoriet, Matn'Floor. . \ Lingerie Department, Sear» Main Floor < shop until 9 Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday! You C in Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears ROEBUCK AND CO. or your money Dark Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 3- 1171 A—12 THIS, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, ittOO Dixie Surveys Show Conflict Negro Community Object of 2 Polls BOGALUSA, La. (UPJ) — The Negro community here today was the subject of two competing studies to determine who should represent it in civil rights negotiations with the local administration. / * * * The surveys wait ahead against a background of con-, tinued demonstration in the streets of this paper mill town, currently the focal point of Southern Negro rights activity by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). James Farmer, CORE di-rector, said last night that 98 j per cent of the voting-age Negroes approved the Bogalusa Civi cand Voters League as their negotiating agent with the city. Famer, who was in i New Orleans, was expected-back here today. - CORE’S door-to-door canvass was a countermove to a study being made under the direction of Mayor Jesse Cutrer, who has suspended Negotiations with the Negroes until it is completed. ★ * ' * Cutrer said his study was made at the suggestion of the Federal Community Relations Commission. YOUNG PICKETS Youngsters manned picket: lines yesterday in front of city hall. They carried signs demanding Cutrer’s o u s t, e r and ] protesting alleged police brutal-1 fly- School officials reported 80 per cent absenteeism at all-Negro Central Memorial High School. Both Farmer and Cutrer said their own surveys would prove valid, and that the other side was trying to force its views on the Negro population. ★ * One of the city hall pickets who appe§ red to be about 10 years old, carried a sign which read: “We Need Jobs.” Two young whites counterpicketed with signs defending the police department. BLANK PAPER Cutrer said he received calls j from several Negroes who told [ him the CORE survey consisted only of a blank piece of paper ■without any explanation by the | Negroes making the survey of what was being signed. Farmer siad 48 of 50 vot-ing-age Negroes contacted i yesterday backed the Voters League. “The mayor is trying to 15)- j point or select Negro spokesmen,” Farmer said. “It’s an old trick, but it won’t succeed ih Bogalusa.”' '* ,. ★ ★ ★ The CORE leader said t h e l Crown-Zelierbach Corp., Boga-lusa’s leading employer, was! supporting the mayor’s plan. j Farmer said he had directed CORE’S national office to begin < research aimed at starting a boycott against the West Coast. paper giant which operates a big mill. • * . Senate Debate on Voting Rights Bill D Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Debate opens in the Senate today on President Johnson’s voting rights bill. Democratic and Republican leaders are talking of passage in two to four weeks and Southerners aren’t talking | about a filibuster. “There will be a lot of talk to educate the people over the-country,” said Sen. Allen j. El-| [lender, D-Lp. But Ellender, a spokesman, for the Southerners, said nothing about a filibuster and Senate leaders think they have the votes to throttle one should it develop. * * The' Southerners. planned' to review their strategy at fl meeting prior to the Senate session. Many of them are convinced j that the steps the legislation! would have Washington take to .ensure Negroes’ voting rights are unconstitutional. But they clearly are in a minority and may have to direct their fire at! specific provisions rather than! at the bill Itself. * '*v* ★ ® The legislation emerged froml the Senate Judiciary Committee a let tougher than the bill proposed originally by the President and fashioned by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach and Republican Leader Everttt M. Dirksen of Illinois, - * +f * - It is being managed on the floor by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a staunch supporter of ! civil rights legislation who shows no disposition to yield on the amendments added to the bill in committee to make it'stronger-/ BAN ON TEST8 The Johnson administration proposed a ban on voter tests in states where less than 50 per cent Of the adult population registered or voted last November. The federal government could take over the registration of voters. In. ibe committee, civil rights forces added two significant amendments: A ban on poll tax payments as a requirement for voting in state and local elections; extension of the bill’s coverage to any county, regardless of whether it has a literacy test, in which less than 25 per cent of voting "age Negroes are registered. * • * * Katzenbach advised the committee not to adopt the amendments and Dirksen wants both eliminated. He diaims the poll tax-provision Is unconstitutional and that no accurate figures are available on Negro voter registration. C. of C. to Enlarge Membership Unit The membership committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce has decided to increase In size in order to gain more workers to secure chamber members. The decision to increase the size of the committee was made at a planning meeting called yesterday by Dick Mineweaser, committee chairman. - A breakfast meeting was scheduled for May 26. A speaker wills discuss business development of tiie area. Also at yesterday’s meeting, Sept 13-18 was designated as Chamber of Commerce Week in the Pontiac area. Albion Cracks Record in Routing Alma Nine ALBION (AP) - Albion set an MIAA record Wednesday by scoring 13 runs in one inning, the sixth, as it defeated Alma 14-6 in an XflAA baseball game here.. . * 1 a : a • a.. • j The second game of the double header was celled because of darkness, ended in a 6-6 tie. Alma is O-l-l In die MIAA and Albion is 14-1. 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With big grass catcher NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . 3-HP, 4-cycle gas engine, recoil starter. Visual gas gauge. Quick-type wheel and roller adjusters change the .cutting height easily, quickly. The clutch and throttle are controlled from handle. Regularly at $149.95! 3Vb*HP, 4-cycle engine NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Self-cleaning magnesium housing. No-pull key-lock starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Enclosed front wheel drive. Full remote controls, Seven quick-change cutting height acfjustments. Save $20! Hardware Dept,, MaisSaisinciK Regular at $99.99 Self-cleaning blade 89" NO MONEY DOWN on Serfs Easy Payment Plan Easier handling with lightweight magnesium-housing. Craftsman 4-cycle engine, t»o-pull starter. Air-filter' pre-cleaner, visual gas gauge, soft tone muffler; Seven cutting heights. Save $10 now! batisiaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS DoVtntoteii Pontiac Phone FK5-II7I Ar-13 THE frONXlAC PKKSS THtKSDAV, APRIL?*, 1905 Retired British Diplomat Dies Was Envoy to France on Last Assignment EG HAM. England (UPI) -Sir Pierson Dixon, veteran British diplomat who retired earlier this. year as ambassador to France, died at his home here during the night. Sir Pierson was 60. His* retirement ended- a 36-year career, much of it in ; top - level diplomacy daring and after World War II. He became principal private secretary to Sir Anthony Eden in 1943, and 13 years later, during the 19S6 Suez crisis, was to defend the by then prime min-tster’s Suez policy as permen- j ent British representative at the United Nations. ★ ★ * Another major storm during which he was in the vanguard was the abortive British effort to join the Common Market. HEADED DELEGATION He was head of the British official delegation in the negotiations, an appointment held in conjunction with his post as ambassador to France. Sir Pierson was a classical i scholar whose personality I shattered stereotypes. His first job after graduating from Cambridge University with highest honors was as a manual . laborer at Yellowstone National , Park, Wyoming. ★ A W > * After that, he went to Greece and spent a year studying at the British school of archeology. He then returned to Cambridge add taught classics, uptil he entered the foreigh service in 1929. At posts in Madrid, Ankara and Rome, he demonstrated his capacity as both Nan intellectual | and a good mixe(, and was1 brought back to Britain by the! Foreign Office in 1940V !• Application Rate Soars at Colleges WASHINGTON (AP) - The second wave of the long-heralded college crush will hit the campus next fall- There is plenty of* proof today that it’s going to be a whopper. Applications for freshman admission to 67 state universities and land-grant colleges are running 34 per cent ahead of last ytear, the Office of Institutional Research reported.' And last year was bad enough, with a 32 per cent jump over the previous year. ' “This year’s crop of high school’ graduates is gding to have the hardest time yet getting into college,'’ Alan Ostar, director, said in an interview. “The squeeze is. really on.’’ REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLE The agency figures cover a representative sample of the nation’s public colleges and universities, which enroll about two of every three, college students. Although fewer students are involved, the prestige private colleges and universities also are reporting an increase in applications this year. WWW There’s no mystery to the college crush. Primarily it’s a result of the post-World War II baby boom. Those babies have grown up , and most of them, it seems, want to go to college. Gives Up on Hike in Alaskan Wilds NOME, Alaska (AP) - Jim Acheson, 23, a former Marine from Fairfax,'Calif., has given up on his plan to hike 750 miles from here to Fairbanks through the desolate Alaska wilderness. A• * * :V “I did the best I could,’’ Ache-son said Wednesday after returning to this western Alaska community which be left On foot March 30 in an effort “to sets the real Alaska.’’ .v -it ■ Ji&yi He said be nearly lost his lifeN Saturday when he fell .twice through , the ice in the Norton Sound area around Unalakleet. Acheson Mid he still plena a cross-country hike, but “maybe not td Fairbanks this time.’’ Sears Tire Guarantee Is Simple As A B C Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against Wearout For A Definite Number of Months Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against All Road Failures . . . No Limit on Miles-No Limit on Time All Adjustments Made I-At Current Exchange Price NOT At The Higher List Prices 6.00x13 Tube-. less Blackwall Reg. No Trade-In Price 2/S29.90 SIZE | TUBELESS BLMWiLLS | TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Reg. No 1 Trade-In Price Sale No Trade-In Price Reg. No Trade-In Price \SaJe No Trade-In Pfiee 6.00\13 2 (or 29"* 2 for 1977* 2 for 31”* 2 for 25^ [ 6.30x13 2 for 31"* 2 for 23”* 2 for 39”* 1 2 for IF’X |' 7.00x11 * 5 for 37“* 2 for IT1* 2 for 42s** 2 for 31”* 7.50x11 2 for 39”* 2 lor 31”* 2 for 14"* 2 (or 35”* 8.00x11 t for Ar 2 tor 35"’ 2 for 49"* 2 (or 39”* 8.50x14 t\ or 49,oV 2 for 39"* 2 for 54"* 2 for 43”* Auto Air Conditioner Sale •269* SAVE $30! Regular $299 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Powerful' twin blowers circulate the cool dry air , . remove heat and humidity from your car in a matter of minutes. Rheostat controls car interior temperature, the way you like it Buy now — save! * Sears Low INSTALLED Price. Plastic Seat Covers 16«> ... ■ ■ ' ; • j L . INSTALLED Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Scars Better .because they’re woven to “breathe.” Made to give better contour fit and wrinkle-free comfort Embossed design. Resists tearing, fading. Fit fnost cars. Choose from attractive colors. Open tonite ’til 9! Oil Filter Refills Reg. $2.29 P® * Screw-on Type Trip* grit Jilt up’to one millionth of aa inch. Savel Cartridge Type, 99a Oil Drip Pan Of polyethylene _ plastic. Helps l" 13»J Allstate 30-Mo. Guarantee! No. 3l Fits: ’55-’64 Chev., Pont.; *56-’64 Dodge, Plym., Rambler Charge It For 12-Volt Systems For Compact Cars 9-hfo. Guar.! Np. 16 its a 1936 to 1964 Ford and 15*?. 36-Mo. Goar.! No. 22 Fits: Moat Cortraira. Open tonight until 9 p. m. 15S 30-Mo. Guar.! No. 10 , Fits: ,35-*ST Buirk; *59. ’64 Buirk; ’5T-’64 Olds. 15 88 Exek*. 36-Mo. Guar.! No. 52 wj m gn Fit*t ’60 to ’63 Falcon and ^ Comet. Save No. 36 Fits: *62 Mercury; ’60-’A4 Falcon, Fairlane, 17.88 exelt. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS Downtown Pontiac* Phone* IK5-11 < I A—11. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 Queen Elizabeth's Birthday Party Turns Vaudeville Act LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth’s birthday party turned Into'a. hilarious vaudeville act Wednesday night before a widely cheering audience in a London theater. Hie queen obviously, loved every minute of it. . Wednesday was the queen’s 39th birthday, and Prince Philip took her and a small party to see Irish comedian Spike Milligan,in a play based on the Russian novel ’‘Oblomov." Among the royal guests were actor Peter Sellers and his Swedish wife, Britt Ekland. Milligan and Sellers are 'old buddies and soon turned the play | into a double act, with Milligan gagging from the stage and I Sellers from the royalty row in the stalls. . SHOE DISCOUNTS!. 300 PAIRS OF LITTLE GIRL. SHOES $|06 Blocks and whites. Size* WOMEN’S H0USE- SLIPPERS . Mostly Small Sizes Milligan stopped the show just i after the opening curtain as an I embarrassed foursome arrival late and took seats just In front ] of the queen. ■ “Turn up the house lights,” cried Spike. “Start everything “That’s cost you your knighthood," he told the blushing latecomers. Then he cried: “Is there a Sellers in the hoose?" Boost Reward in Sex Killings ! Two Publishing Firms Add $5,000 to Total BENTON HARBOR (AP)-A 45,000 reward was offered Wednesday by two newspaper publishihg firms for informa-] tion leading to the arrest and i conviction of the person or per-I sons responsible for three sex ! slayings here. k k k it swells to $6,284.50 the re-i ward total being offered. I The new amount was offered Kby the Palladium Publishing Co., which publishes the Benton Harbor News-Palladium and operates radio station WHFB, and its affiliate Herald-Press which -publishes the St. Joseph "Herald-Press. I The development was an-| nounced jointly by Stanley R. I Banyon, president of the Palladium' Publishing Co.; and Wil-j lard J. Banyon, president of the Herald-Press Co. !SEEK LEAD . L Investigators, mean-* j while, sought a firm lead to the j slayer of-7-year-old Diane Carter; Mrs. Amelia Boyer, 60, and Mrs. Mary Esther Jones, 37, whose mutilated bodies were discovered April 4 ' near a Watervliet orchard some - 10 miles east of here. ! All had lived within blocks of each other in the Benton Har-, bor-Benton Township area. Police believe the slayer also was responsible for the death of Delores Young, 19, whose bqdy j was found Feb. 16 in a home destroyed here earlier by fire. Sellers, sitting between Prince j Charles and Princess Margaret, yelled, “Yes." “Why,” demanded Milligan, “Does Prince Philip wear red, white and blue braces (suspenders)?’’ k k k Sellers quickly swung into the' old vaudeville routine with “I don’t know. Why does Prince Philip wear red, white and blue braces?" The classic reply to that an- Plane Has Missing Link Louisville (AP) - The last call sounded and passengers were loaded aboard a sleek airliner at Standiford Field. k k k Doors were locked and the ramps were wheeled away. A signal was flashed for the plane to take off but nothing happened. The crew was still-inside the terminal having coffee. dent chestnut is “to keep his pants up" but 'whatever Milligan said was i lost in fife audience’s laughter. TAKEN TO BED In the final scene Milligan, playing a Russian landowner who had taken to his bed rather than face the world; was joined between the sheets by his pretty, housekeeper. The star waved a warning finger toward 16-year-old Prince Charles and shouted: “Philip, • get that lad out of here.” , Milligan also threw in an imitation of Queen Victoria, kicked a slipper into the audience, narrowly missing Prince Philip’s head, and appeared for his final curtain call with a sword with which he invited the queen to knight him. Her majesty declined, and instead Milligan and others in the cast were invited back to the birthday supper at Princess Margaret’s home in Kensington Palace. Whistles when readyll 0 BOILS WATER FAST !■ decorated. 11% ox. BEVERAGK GLASSES H FLORAL PATTERN CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT ITS N. SAGINAW Pick Newspaperman j as Economic Analyst ] LANSING (AP/) - The State j Department of Economic Expansion has announced the appointment of John Koval of Detroit an economic analyst, assigned^to the department’s Detroit office. Koval, presently ' research manager for the Detroit Free Press, will be in j charge of economic analysis for i the Detroit metropolitan area. TIINKIN6 OF TILE? OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALL FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-5216' Kelley to Speak in U. P. on Public Health, Law . SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley will speak Thursday on “Public Health and the LaW” at the Upper Peninsula Public Health Organization meeting here. Public Health Commissioner Frank Heustis will address the meeting Friday morning.. JAYSON Tei-Huron Shopping Contor JEWELERS FE 4-3557 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.19 TWIN PACK ROSE RUSHES 16-oz. Clout AOa Moth Hanger ‘♦O’ 3Days - Reg. 2.98 Quilted GARMENT BAGS in THREE SIZES P?cV 1 . for i Dress, suit or jumbo bags. Brushed silk-look vinyl plastic. Fulj zipper. 3-Hook frame. Gold, pink, white. Special! 3 Days Only - Reg.35c ea. PERENNIALS 3 Days - Reg.48c and 77c PLASTIC BOXES 3 Days Only 2" GLAD Bl Exhibition-size Holland bulbs. Bright red, deep pink, deep purple, yellow, mixed. Save' this weekend! 3 Days! •’ V? 20x27'’’Washable Leather CLEANING SKINS Oil-processed, lint-free. Ideal .for polishing windows, auto-* iles, furniture. Many house- . uses. For this sile only! 'CHARGE tr AT KRESGE'S YOU D0NTHAVE TO WAIT FOR “ADVERTISED SPECIALS' to SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS f *T THRIFTY. W. *,"*.*)) AW -’1'I mSm,. • »•“ »»*• TACKLE OINTMENT 1.50 Value. Medicotion for pimple*, oily tkin and black- 1 09 .’LECTRIC SHAVE 79c Valua. Soften* board, pro* . tacts faca for smoother, closer shave by Williams. 49' New HALO Shampoo 68' DESENEX Ointment 98e Value; For treatment of athlete'* foot. Relieve* itching. Aide in cure. 67' POLIDENT POWDER 53' V JERGEN’S LOTION | 1 98c Value. Hand Lotion with now 1 1 softening action. m >9 |C || MASSENGIL d jjl 1. 1.25 Value. Massengil powder M | 1 for feminine hygiene. t -R 18 c F| Wilkinson BLADES PJO j 79c Value. Wi,lkin*on Sword IWRI SSAt blade* made of rprt Swedish mW c |d DERMASSAGE i ” J 1.75 Value. Pint size tkin lotion 1 ■ for rub downs, etc. 17 98' Add* Shi Alberto VO-5 HAIR SPRAY Highlight* V 1-50 Value. Exclusive bright oner creates silvery' radiance in any light. 88 euill Tflll’q MANPOWER DEODORANT n**i cpH 69' SQUIBB’S THERAGRAN 7.41 Vplu/ Bottle of 1OO therapeutic h formula vitamins.. 169 [ONEOK shampoo vidual hair. Leave* it 63' VITAMIN B-1 SSSS-. 88' |.S* INSULIN 99« \n =1 SUCARYL LIQUID PA I] B9c Value. 4-or. No Calorie VM _ g J Sweetener. !c A* PREPARATION “H” Afl n] 1 -39 Value. Pkg. of 12 suppositories ■■ wl p* for positive relief of hemotrhoid*. NHwftf 1° • Orthopedic AppHnneas • Back Supports a Elastic Stockings • Both Mai# and Fomalo Qratfnifo Fitters • Privoto Fitting Room (Tki* service et downtot «n eera W PRESCRIPTION »#/#* f ffp Preerri§>9ion Delivery THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 A—15 Gempoct Friendly I Center if Centers f \ 1 ^ THURS. APRIL 22nd-23rd & 24th / The SUMMER—Model 5319WU } I Smart contemporary styling In ganulna oil finished Walnut vanaars and salad hardwood solids. ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES IN ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV • Zenith’s patented Color demodulator dircuttry finest color hues. • Zenith's automatic color level circuitry. • Zenith's Color convergence assembly. » Zenith's puK-push color level control. 'e Zenith’s permanent magnet picture cantering low' • Zenith's automatic color cut-off. At ZENITH COLOR TV $399® NEW 1965 ypENiTH C^OR World’s Finest Quality No Printed -circuits ll 1217 „..S furniture consols In Cherry frultwoed veneers ~ind select hardweed 125 Bold Contests In Zenith’s Super Bold Video Quard 82 channel tuning oystem. Longer-TV Ilfel Greeter picture stability. People who know Zenith Quality won 't settle for less than Zenith Color TV PettudJuL&SopU-. TEL-HURON Shopping-Center 332-0666 8262 COOLEY LK. Rd. UNION LAKE-363-6286 Lighter on your feet... golf shoes that breathe Hush Puppies' from *12.95 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort end flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm stance. And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant They always'dry soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick .'your favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most eveiybody. .WOMEN'S IN GREEN OR PALE FACE MEN'S IN GREEN, GREY, and HOUND DOG SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 "Oakland County’s Largest Shoe Store” Happy Anniversary to YOU! Save Save Save on Three Special Sellings! Link stitch Mohair and Wool SWEATERS Beautiful Spring colors. Just right for leisure, fust right for golf. Sizes S-M-L-XL. * CARDIGAN Anniversary Priced neg. $090 Si 6.95 W V-NECK Anniversary Priced REG. ' $090 $16.95 T,W Banlon GOLF SHIRT Anniversary Priced ________190 Spring colors.Sizes S-M-L-XL. tiqs.. • • FRIDAY & SATURDAY Reg. 109.95 clearance e 4 to 1 Zoom Ratio t Fully Automatic CDS Electric Eye Manual Control For Special Effects e Fast F 1.8 Crown Reflex Zoom Lens , e Reflex View Finder e Four Speeds, 12 to 32 Frames Per Seconds 90 Days Stmt As Cash! ARGUS "PRO" to, 47*7 500 Watt chareolt . Helds up to 80 slides aa,h The CAMERA MART 'T6L-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" H i TELEGRAPHt PttitiM, Mich. f» 4-HIT UP TO ’/a OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS’ SPRING COATS and HATS -.ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!-------- FIRST QUALITY CURITY DAIPERS -*.3.75 2 81 do*. 3-Piece Infants Reg. 2.99/ BOOTIE 1 SET white, pink, blue . 1 CD CD . BOY'S 3 to 6« 4 SHORT SETS P~ Open iveiy Night 'til 9 ^ldRens * * Mae Yaar laculty Cturf y shop mondoy thru Saturday yp.m. sale famous-maker 2-pc. wool coordinates $12" |Usually $18 to $25 For 'round tHe clock and almost , three-season's worth of wear... these 2-pc. suit coordinates are absolutely great'n savings priced tool Choose / . spring tweeds 'n solid colors in . misses'sizes. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Rood* THK PONTIAC 'PRESS. /IHURSDAV, APRIL gg, 196«i f floor polishers and 9 demonstrators 9 discontinued models 9 rc-contlitioned and rebuilt styles All polishers come equipped with one pair all purpose brushes, some have additional attachments What exceptional values! Here’s your chance to cash, in on big savings ... just in time for Spring cleaning. Hudson’s Budget Store is clearing out their stock of well • known quality Shetland floqr polishers - scrubbers. Let these handy cleaning helpers take the pains out of scrubbing, waxing, buffing. One and two • speed models, some hive: never been u$ed. In 2 - speed models... low speed for scrubbing, waxing . . . gives concentrated cleaning power and cuts down splatter . . . high speed for speedy polishing, buffing. Omiii MMMtala—HvdMB’. Miri Um-tatM Ibl Msoa’s MM Store in the mall Convenient FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:N, Mon. through Sat.... Free Parking 5;; j ' ' r * s THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 6-Yedr-Old Not Too Young to Try City's Baton Class Out of Work? Try Retraining Ohhh, My Achin' Back There ‘ate people walking around the Pontiac area who are unemployed only because they don't know that development and training are available to them free of charge, according to L. F. Bieke, district manager of the Michigan Employment and Security Commission (MESC). These training programs are available to almost anyone who wants to better himself or herself. MESC training coordinator in the Pontiac branch office and reports for example, that 100-appiicants have become 1 i • censed practical nurses after receiving training through the MESC. . All of them are now employed. ■ w • * Many of these were widows or divorcees who had never been employed previously. OTHER TRAINING in mch categories as Stenography, auto mechanics (youth), tfveldfng, bricklaying, machine operators and shoe salesmen. Since the reorganization in the Pontiac office last November^ job placements have increased gradually and the namber of dew applications has dropped according to Thomas L. Humus, unit supervisor. The MESC has enjoyed t.h e full cooperation of area school superintendents, unions, employers, civic, government , and improvement organizations, according to Thomas. • * "it ★ y; More th>n 1,000 men and women have" &reh heed idifght to read and write since the program started in Detroit in 1963, Bieke said. Mommy Said There'd PmHm Pr»»» Phottt by Edward R. Nab It Looks Easy To Kathy Cameron, 373 S. EditH Many Area Job Programs Many programs include on-the-job training, which means they pay while the trainee learns, Bieke pointed out. “The first step is to apply," he said. The Pontiac MESC office at 242 Oakland has recently been streamlined for faster and more individual counseling service. APPLICANTS TESTED Following counseling, the applicant is tested for aptitude and ability. Then, on a voluntary basis, he's assigned to one of three units: • White collar, sales and' clerical. • Industrial jobs. •Domestic and casual laborers. Mrs. Lawrence Dolsen Is Delinquency Confab Topic Oakland County citizens concerned . about combating juvenile deliquency and neglect will gather tomorrow at Oakland Universityfqj_ an all-day workshop. Bernard Houston, director of the Michigan department of so-* dal welfare will present the luncheon address. The “Oakland County Protective Service Workshop Conference’’ is being sponsored by 21 citizen protective groups in the area. Also, 14 sSclal service agencies and the County Probate Court have added their support to the conference. ★ . ★ ★ Purpose of the workshop is to* acquaint public Officials, police authorities, educators and clergymen with the job the protective services groups are doing. , Liberal Leader Dies LONDON (AP> - Sir Arthur Cromyns Carr, 82, forma' member ofFariUudent ahdpresident of the Liberal party, died Tue* day- Training is also being offered Officers Elected at Scout Fete Awards, needed camping facilities and the election oi; officers, were major items, at the Pontiac District Boy Scout annual dinner last night at the First Methodist Church, 14‘Jud-son. it W .★ Faithful Service recognition went to Ralph Allison, Howard Bone, Roger Lawrence, William Geeck and Mrs. Clifford Simonson.' Kenneth H. Goff was elected district chairman, Hal New-houser and Harry J. Reed' were elected vice chairmen. John E. Stepleton was appointed district commissioner, and Jim W a g n e r, council finance chairman, spoke on the need for enlarged camping facilities. * a it He discussed exercising an option to purchase approximately 2,300 acres near Clare. ' * * * Fifteen and 10-year veteran awards went to six persons and another six received leadership training awards' all previously announced. Dogs Gat the Habit of Smoking Cigarettes CHICAGO (UPI) - Dogs sometimes get sick on their first cigarette but soon learn to like them, # cancer , researcher said yesterday. * ★ ★ “They wag their tails, hold up their heads, scratch at the cage door and seem to be asking for a cigarette when an experimenter cornea i»to the room," said Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond of the American Cancer Society. R,"fls! Ring,; Rlngsf IF ROSE JEWELERS DOESN'T HAVE THE RING YOU’RE DREAMING OF, CHANCES ARE IT ISN’T MADE! We at Rose Jewelers pride ourselves on having one of the most complete collections of rings of superior quality available to the discriminating buyer. Come to Rose Jewelers dnd we'll prove it to you. For quality, clarity, beauty and elegance, it's Rose Jewel-ore for that very special ring. Men’s and Ladies’ Artcarved WEDDING DUETS Traditional or modem-thesa now Art-carvod’t maka truly magnificent life companion*. All with tha unturpattod craft*man*hip that ha* mado Artcarved famous for over 100 year*. And none priced higher that ordinary, ma*t-.pra duced rings! Prices start at $8. A. Corsican Set-Sreem’s IMS, Bride’s 27.50 S. Moonmist Sst-Groem’s 21.10, Brids’s 21 .SB 8. Bcacen Set-Groom’s 32.50, BHS**S,21.50 B. Samoan Set-Broom's S2.BB, Brids’s 29.50 Diamonds to Bloom on the Proudest Hands From Rosa Jewelers ... ‘ Nature’s most glorious gams —sot ablazo in 14 karat gold mountings... always in tho best of fast#. Whothor you docido -upon a Marquise, Emorald, Round, or Pear-shape gam,; you can always buy your diamond with confidence at Rosa Jewelers. Our diamond exports are toady to guido you in your choice, modest or resplendent, and to assure vou of the finest quality and best value. A. 200. B. ISO. C. 500. D. 250. ELEGANT PEARL OR PEARL AND DIAMOND RING ... Say it with thw eloquence of beauty in a cultured Pearl Ring. As emphatic as the moonlight warmth of a cultured pearl; Constant as the deep star like beauty of d diamond ... thus is tho oloquent expres sion of q ring of diamonds and pearls PRECIOUS GEM RINGS FROM THE ROSE COLLECTION Here ere e few from our vast collection. Featuring a. ' wide choice of smart men's and ladio't birth stone, Ltndo Star; men's fraternal; cotseye, as well as genuin* black star sapphires.' A. Men’s Bitch Star-ILM B ladies Opal-21.» 0. Ladies Plawond Oemt-ltM D. Men’s Catssye-1 111 NO MONEY DOWN, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. 12 MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Taltgraph at Elizabeth LakVRoad OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. J « w ■ Line B*-2 t THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1965 Now Open! '64 Measle Outbreak Termed Tragedy j WASHINGTON (UPU -The i doctors call it "rubella.” But to anyone who's ever had it, the j disease is always "German j measles." “Quality Craftsmanship — Modest Prices" • 4405 Highland Rd. Comer. Pontiac Lk. Road Open Daily 'til 9 Phone 674-2251 Exciting! Inviting! OVER 8,000 SQUARE FEET OF. DISPLAY AREA . DEVOTED TO COLONIAL FURNITURE . . . ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST SELECTIONS AWAITS YOUR VISIT. ; d Once it was thought to,be a ; relatively harmless and almost ■ unavoidable part of everyone’s i childhood -—like, mumps, or | chicken pox (with w h i c h it’s sometimes confused), or a a broken collarbone. Bat noW an epidemic of German measles is termed "a major tragedy” by a public health official. And a spokesman for the Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore contends , that it is "much more serious” than the menace- from the now-outlawed drug thalidomide. Dr..Richard Masland, a director of the National Institute of Neurological Diseases .and Blindness, told a congressional committee recently tha't the German measles epidemic .which struck the nation last year could result in "thousands of defective babies." Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. "We are very fearful that between a half and one per emit of all the babies whose mothers were pregnant during this period of the epidemic are going to be defective." . 'AT RISK’ He 8 a i d that government studies indicated about two million women were “at risk” during the spring and summer of 1964 when, the- German measles epidemic struck the East Coast. “If these figures are correct, there will be thousands of defective babies in the United States from this 6 n e epidemic. Since many of these women have hot delivered yet, ttt full impact of this has not hit the country. But this is a major tragedy,” Masland *aid. A U S. Public Health Service official later elaborated onMas-land’s testimony. He said there were still many cases of German measles but that the outbreak was hot expected to reach epidemic proportions in every, section of the United States. A United Press International survey shows that most of the German measles - associated’ i births apparently occurred in I East Coast pities. At the Johns Hopkins Hospital, for example, approximately 40 children were admitted in infancy or were "cotigenitally malformed”, in the past year as the result of their mothers having had German measles. A Hopkins spokesman said he believed the epidemic "is going to turn out *6 be a national problem of great magnitude in terms of acute and long-range community 'problems of education and medical care. Hie net cost is going to be very great. "All of this will be much more serious than .the thalidomide aftermath, particularly for this country." In Houston, Tex., Baylor Uni-j versity College of Medicine professors, recorded 80 cases of : deformed babies born of mothers who had contracted German, measles. Eleven of these infants died. America’s handmade glass industry is centered near Wheeling, W. Va.', close to deposits | of fine silica sands, an ingredient of glassware products.' 6 GREAT GROUPS! WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW Each Specially Selected to Give You More Comfort, Style and Quality at Big Savings! Tho' beautiful decorator groupings below represent famous brand merchandise at honqst-to-goodness values Chooso from such famous names as Artistic, Bassett, Soaly and Restonoire. BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY save mss 4-Pc. Decorator Sectional Sofa Regular $269.95. 4, big section* for loads of seating; reversible, zippered foam cushions for loads of comfort, too! Covered in gorgeous nylon friezo to take plenty of wear . . . clean easily. 199 REG. ’259.95 7-Pc. Contemporary Living Room Enjoy the roomy comfort of an 78" sofa and COMPLETE chair with reversible, zippered foam cushions Cd| with colorful nylon frieze cover, Plus modem V | URM cocktail table, 2 stop tables and 2 lamps. 1'NwYkw SAVE $50.95 4-Pc. Suite Plus Famous Bedding Beautiful Bassott Danish Modem: large dresser, mirror, chest and full-size bed. Select woods in lovely, plasticized walnut finish. Famous Sealy innerspring mattress and box springs included. Regularly $259.95. Dual-Duty 7-Pc. Sofa-Bed Outfit 6-PC. OUTFIT ’219 Smart modern sofa converts to sleep 2. Durable spring construction. Chair with reversible foam cushion; Plus cocktail table, 2 matching stop tables and 2 lovely table lamps. Regularly $1 79.95. COMPLETE ’139 SAVE $409S Complete 7-Pc. Living Room Refl. $199.95 Good-Looking Sofa and Chair COMPLETE are built for comfort with buoyant, reversible $4 E! zippered foam cushions. Nylon friezo covered. I ^■91 Cocktail table, 2 step tables and 2 lamps. * Vf* *199.95 11-Pc. Youth Room Outfit Space-saving maple bunk bed can be used as 2 ' separate beds; has guard rail, ladder, 2 innerspring mattresses, 2 springs. Plus a maple finish hardwood 4-drawer chest and desk with chair. wumrbB i c ’159 me GUARANTEES TOW SATISFACTION WITH THESE KEOCES: • A guarantee that whatever you select is deeoratiVGly correct, of good design and wall made. e A guarantee that the price you pay is as low or lowor than, esjetd elsewhere for. comparable quality. p A guarantee that you may return, without question, any piece that * does not look right, as we help yout place it in your home. e The opportunity to choose from "our most extensive se-... lections of furniture in . a wide price range. ' e Decorative -idvioc cheerfully given and absolutely without obligation - on any-of your homo decoration. problems. WKC ■£ 108 NORTH SAGINAW ... WHERE YOU GET FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWEST PRICES plus FREE SERVICE!.. FREE DELIVERY!.; PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT at Our Stora! ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! FRIGIMIH ■loaH Hero is whero you will find a complete selection of Frigidaire appliances at tho lowest possible prices ... as a result of our carload buying policy. Here is where you'll got service after the sale by factory - trained experts. Here is where you can arrange your credit terms to your complete satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay. Big, thrifty 2-door! From FRIGIDAIRE! > Corns touch the twin vegetable Hydrators. i Coma touch twin vegetable Hydrators. • Compart Frigidaire deep door shelf. • Automatic defrosting refrigerator seetipn. > Roomy storage door-and more. NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE oven-just set and go! • Cook-Master starts and stops the oven, cooks for you white you're away. • Holiday-size oven gives you room oven for a big turkey or whole family oven meals. • Big, full-width pots-and-pans storage drawer. R0-38J 30” Hltetric 4 Colors and Whit* * ’218 NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE RANGE PRICES START AT ....... .$168 igaPimi New! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle Washer at a budget price! Modal WOA-SS > Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes -soaks better in 12 minutes than you can overnight > Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil I • Jet-Awey rinsing "jets” away lint and scum. , 1 Spins clothes extra dry. • New mechanism designed for top dependability! 4 colors orwhita <191 NO MONEY DOWN Frigidaire Washer* Are Designed Jft-Simplo for Maximum Dependability YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! $________________________________________ ■ without charge, plus 4-year protection plan for' furnishing, replacement for any defective part in transmission, drive motor or water pump. FRIGIDAIRE Dryer is *141 • Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft. • Low priced yet gives you famous Frigidaire quality and dependability. • Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. ••. • Your choice of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. *, Porcelain Enamel drum..' NO-MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE Front Loading DISHMOBILE FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Prices start at... S’ Model DW-SMJ • Easy front-loading with Roll-To-You Racks. • Attractive Spill-Savor Top is to easy to dean. • Cushion-Coated Stool In-torior for quiater operation. • Big capacity usually meant onca-a-day dishwashing. 148 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT Vjf • No Money Pawn , A 1 3 Years to Fey • * 90 Days Sam* as Cash OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MOHDAY NIGHTS TIL I WKC ~ 108 NORTH SAGINAW B-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, special selling of \ iridescent Dacron*-rayon \ suits for students special selling natural shoulder dacron: wool summer suits specially /i /icn priced at /|/[ou less an Aren extra 20% ■jTu WF CllT OUR SFECIA^PWCX _ ,t nr'ms considerably lower than usual\ Th 'e . L, k- ft*, altered. While 20% is • great deal ^ at orices considerably lower than usual\ These items were purchased for a a . ^ uni0n .contract) are not reporting However, our ta"wsi*•«usuai aiteration to work because of the picket lines... service: ,ii other ears' > ms sw* sronooxt ,ou some of the best values we’ve ever given. m DRESS SLACKS AT 20% REDUCTIONS! We can’t make alterations—but we can make it up to you in' absolutely unprecedented values! Like this suit, tailored in summer's favorite fabric: a wrinkle-resistant, crease-retaining blend of 55% Dacron® and 45% wool-styled here in our classic Charter Club model: natural shoulder, 3-button coat-; trim’plain-front trousers. We bought it for this special purchase ■in handsome shades: clay, navy, black, grey, olive-blue and olive-brown. Comprehensive size range, too: 34 to 48; in regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs. A great value at our originally intended price of 44.50. Unheard of at 35.60. special selling of Dacron®- wool summer slacks specially priced at less an extra 20% Our best-selling summer stack fabric;! wrinkle-resistant blend of 55% Dacron®-45% wool. We bought them in two models: single-pleat, belt loop model in charbrown, Cambridge grey, black, blue; and plain-front belt loop model in olive, chargrey, brown, Cambridge specially priced at less an extra 20% Handsome iridescent suits in a mid-weight blend of 55% Dacron® and 45%. rayon. Tailored in a trim, high two-button model with side vents, hacking pockets, slim plain-front trousers. Blue, bronze, blue gold, grey. Sizes 35 to 42 reg., 36’ to. 42 long, in our Red Hanger Shops. specially priced at less an extra 20% A big selection of sport coats in summer * and year-round fabrics. Choose from Dacron®-cotton, Dacron®-wool blends and all-wools; in traditional and regular shoulder models. Shades include blue, brown, and grey. nmmmmm-» f vv"'v* * - • OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9' P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TriuBSDAY, APRIL 82, 1965 Hopes Dim for Talks Between Dr. King, Boston Schoolmen B 0 S T ON UR — Negotiations have broken down in attempts tp" arrange talks between Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the school committee as the city Swede Labor Peace to 'Security' DETROIT. (AP)-The proportion of working days lost due to labor disputes in Sweden is about one-twentieth of what it is In the United States or England, Dr. Sue Carlson estimated here Wednesday. • . Carlson, director of the Institute of Business Studies at the University of Uppsala, told the Economic Ctyib of Detroit that Sweden has a tradition of solving its labor-management problems by “negotiation, not by legislation.’’ . . * * * “Both the labor unions and the employer's federations want as little interference as possible from government , in determining wages or employment conditions,’’-Carlson said, adding: “I think it is the feeling pf security among both labor and management which explains ' very much of our success. MINIMUM BITTERNESS “Social security and the protection of strong, centralized labor unions minimize bitterness and frustration among workers. The individual manager feels protected by a strong "employer’s federation and by the government/’ Carlson described' Sweden’s economy as a '‘private industry welfare state." He said mare than 90 per cent of all industry is under private ownership, but the community is responsible for full employment. * ★ " ★ -Dr. Carlson cited a program to retrain and relocate workers among the country’s employment-creating measures. He said it is sometimes “less costly to retrain people and move them to areas with labor shortages than to stimulate employment by artificial measures.” “Sweden’s homogenous population makes labor mobility easy. We have no significant religious" or racial minorities and no language barriers,” he added. Dr. Carlson is in Detroit as part of a “Meet Modem Sweden” program sponsored by Swedish industry and - government. 1 prepares for a civil ' rights march of an anticipated 25,000 persons. An end to slum housing and racial imbalance in schools are the goals of the march.. Dr. King arrives today and will be greeted at the state house by Gov. John A. Volpe, who has promised to take action in the racial imbalance issue if the school committee does not. Dr. King, a leader of the national civil rights movement and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, also planned a tour of housing and schools in the predominantly Negro- Roxbury section during the morning and an address before the legislature in the afternoon. * . '* * Part of his purpose in coming to Boston was to attend a meeting of local Negro leaders and the school committee. MEET AT OFFICE But after ,a Visit at the school committee’s Beacon Street offices yesterday, the Rev. Virgil Wood, head of the Boston] branch of the Southern Christian! Leadership Conference, said only Dr. King would be allowed to address the committee. ’.‘This is nonsense,” Wood said, “Dr. King wouldn’t presume to speak for the local people.” In view of the stand taken by committee chairman Louise Day Hicks, he said, Dr. King would not meet* with the committee. ★ * * Meanwhile,die city went ahead with preparations for the massive parade tomorrow and the Boston Common rally, which civil rights leaders expected to be attended by some 50,000 persons, 30 COMMUNITIES Delegations from some 30 communities surrounding Boston indicated they would be on hand. Traffic officials were taking steps to avoid tie-ups in the areas affected by the parade, particularly downtown where the march ends. . A force of 350 extra police was assigned to accompany Dr. King and to be stationed along the route. - The march Will begin at a playground in Roxbury, then proceed along Huntington and Massachusetts Avenues and finally pass in front of city hall and the school committee offices before reaching the Common. Mayor John Collins agreed to meet with Dr. King and a delegation of a dozen or so in his city hall office. Three state representatives, Royal Bolling, Michael Haynes and Franklin Holgate, all Roxbury Democrats, and State Sen. Beryl Cohen, a Brookline Democrat, said they plait to march. TO JOIN MARCH Francis X. Bellotti, a Democrat, who lost to Volpe, a Re- publican, in the election last November, said he too would join the, march and urged “all those who believe as I do that the existence of racial imbalance is* not only real but harmful to a healthy society” to participate, aW At a press conference yesterday, Volpe said that at ? some future time he intends to “propose legislation as is nee* essary to assure that every boy and girl, regardless of race, creed or color, shall receive a quality education and enjoy housing which he can afford to pay for.” Asked if he thought the school -committee had demonstrated good will in the dispute, he replied, "t can’t say that it has.” The school committee maintains that it already is offering special educational programs that Will solve the Negro problems. But it has remained steadfastly opposed ' to busing children from one neighborhood to another Besides his support of thp lo-clal protest, Dr. King algo will participate in a fund - rafting program for the Southern Christian Leadership Cofiference, which he directs,/ He seeks to raise $100,000 from this area, and the local branch has aL ready reported contributions t» taling about $40,000. SHSNilSSSliaMaUSHSiMjMMUUMSSUHHMaUSHM )$■ Clayton’s strictly informal and oh, so liveable new from mimic an 90 MMnMmu You’ll love the refreshing blend of the past tnd present in BENCHMARK. The dominant motif is a-pleasantly updated louvre treatment. Cane accent* on many pieces, latch and catch type hardware, and the use. of decorative rosewood inlays further enhance the overall effects. The wood is cherry, the finish s cheerful warm blond-brown. See BENCHMARK soon — it’s new from American of Martinsville. ‘WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRICED RIGHT" Mon: and Fri. ’til 9 — Tues., Wed., Thurs. HU 6 — Sal. ’til 5:30 P. M. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE HOAD —333-70S2 Overeager Firemen Ends Up in Hospital LISBON (JV — Two voluntary firemen of Oporto, North Portugal, were in such a hurry to get to the fire that they knocked each other out of action. When the alarm sounded, Fernando Aleixo and Antonio da Sousa jumped to it with alacrity. Hastily donning their helmets, they rushed out of the station and leaped onto the fire engine. As they did so they banged each , other with such force that Fernando sustained a couple of broken ribs and Antdhio fell and cut his knees badly. The fire station ambulance took them to the hospital on its way to the fire. Maiden Flight Near for Navy Version of TFX WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Navy version of the controver* j sial former TFX jet is scheduled to make its maiden flight in 30 to 60 days. The movable wing aircraft, now called the FU1B, will roll obt of its hangar about May 11 and will fly “shortly thereafter,” delegates to the Navy League’s annual convention were told yesterday. * ' * * • The first flight of the 2,900-mile-an-hour jet will be from the Long Island, N.Y., plant where General Dynamics Corp. and Grumman Aircraft Co. are putting together five experimental models of the carrier-based version of the Air Force * Navy plane. ’ “Our' estimates'are that one F1UB will do the job of two current fighters and do it more cheaply and efficiently.” the companies said in a presentation to the convention. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, B—5 Daily Bravery t v*“« | 'BentoverMan' Became a Quiet Hero By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UfV-He was one of those quiet heroes for whom no bugles ever blow because we accept their daily bravery as a commonplace. The cab driver's who picked him up i every morning referred to him as “the bent-ovqr man.” They called him\ that because he was bent over. Way over. Arthritis had frozen his spine in a permanent and painful arc. But John L. McKee wasn’t a bentover man at all when I first met him at the Missouri School of Journalism more than three decades ago. He was as straight and tall as a double yardstick. FINE ATHLETE He was a fine all-around athlete, a medal-winning swimmer, and had a voice so promising that for a time he considered making singing his career. Then something he could do BOYLE nothing about went wrong with his strong young body* Nor could any of the medical specialists he consulted really help. Sr * * ."S; Arthritis, from which some 12 million young and old Americans suffer, is still a mystery malady that strikes in many ways.- In John’s case, it seemed to grip his spine like a giant hand and slowly and progressively bend him over. ' “Sometimes I think it is trying to turn me into a human pretzel,” he once observed drily. SWIMMING OVER His swimming days were over. So were his hopes of becoming a professional singer. But John or “Blackjack” as his pals came to know him — could bend over a typewriter. And-he bent over it with increasing skill. He wrote radio news for a time, then became a specialist in world business hews, and won recognition as one of the best in the field. ★ , ★ w People with an affliction have only two courses open to them. They either yield to self-pity and give up. Or they refuse to yield and make the best of a raw deal from fate. “Blackjack” was a fighting Scot gifted with inexhaustible courage. If he ever felt sorry for-himself, it was his own secret. -SENSE OF HUMOR He had a wry and wonderful sense of humor and never lost it. His hobby was waging small wars With large corporations. He Chuckled all day when he caught some huge public Utility or banking firm In an error, and could point it out to their top brass in a pungent letter of mock dismay. ★ ★ a In 1160, “Blackjack” fell and broke some neck vertebrae. “He can never work again,” his doctors agreed. But he stayed on the job for nearly IS more years, although his head was now almost as moveless as his spine. His posture was so bad he could not look up or to the right or left. He recognized his friends by their shoes. Once he told me:. “I can always tell you —you’re too cheap to get a shine.” In bad weather or good, he made it to his desk. The rough cabbies in his neighborhood had a protective attitude toward him. They'd pass, by a fuming fat lady or an important-looking executive anytime to pick up "that bentover fellow with the cane.” SUFFERED STROKE Early jhis year, “Blackjack” suffered a stroke. After a brain, operation, his stubborn heart beat on for three months in its paralyzed frame and then stopped. Knowing the end was near, he had asked before entering the hospital that Ms body go to science. That was like him, too. A cabdriver asked me the other day, “Say, -whatever happened to your friend, the bentover man?” When I told him, he was silent for a moment and then said: ★ ★ . ★ “Well, he sure was a grand guy. I never knew anybody that showed more real guts.” When people talk like that about you after you're gone, you don’t need a memorial. You’ve made a success out of life. BAZLEYfambus Tender, Juicy^ Quality Beef! •SWISS •CLUB Bazley Quality Lean, Tender Supreme Beef 3|« Lean, Beef IDS. SHORT RIBS 5|l Fresh, Lean IbS. BOILING BEEF 3H Mild Cure IbS. SUCED BEEF PffiBS HAMBURGER _ m Lean Beef Pot Roast.. ...35 Pork Chops i Grade 1 Link HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE 59 • All-Beef Minute Steaks . 2 '-s100 • Fresh Beef Hearts... 29 il • Fresh Lean Pork Roasts 45 it. BRUY MARKETS Quality Meats Since1931 k DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings ^ii 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Storea Friday and Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS Open Wednesdays ? A.M. to 6;30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SPRING jm Ladies9 Spring Coats regular to $50,00 *22 >*39 Ladies9 Spring Separates regular $8.00 to $18.00 *12 *534 Girls’ Spring Coats and Suits *899,0*1799 regular * to $25.00 Ladies9 Ladies9 Spring ( Spring Suits i regular to $60.00 £: | *241. *44 1 Men’s 2-Pant Slits regular *79.95 t*89.95 *69-*74 Pastel Sweaters regular $6.98 to $14.98 ^49 to ®749 r~rA “Our Famous Brand” LADIES’ SHOES regular to $9.99 CASUAL DRESS *490 *690 “Our Famous Brand” regular | Men’s Shoes -f* *590 | SLIP-ONS and OXFORDS Brow" ^ Jj Children’s BUSTER BROWN. AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles K regular to $8.9i 0490 Use A Lion Charge Plan with option terms B—6 THE PONTIAC! PRESS THUKSDAY, APRIL W, 1963 Are Curbs on Access tp Viet War News Preventing 'FullStory U:S? (Editor’s Nate — Hebert Eurson. who filed this dispatch, was a war correspondent for the Associated Press in World War 11 and in Korea. He is >now director of Asia services for the Associated Press. By ROBERT EUNSON SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — In World War II and in Korea, regulations for news coverage of armed conflict- involving U,S. servicemen came from the military. In Viet Nam, such information is under the supervision of 1 Agency, whose objective is to present the image of the United States in the most favorable light. in Viet Nam are subordinate to Barry Zorthian, head of USIS in Viet Nam. He has criticised reporters in private for stories which did not violate security but which he thought were unfavorable to the United States. DAILY BRIEPJNGS Dally, briefings on military operations are held in Saigon by LL Col. LA. Breault, but they are held at USIS headquarters. Breault held a similar post in Korea, but his information came from Army intelligence and did not have to be cleared by USIS. George Beebe, managing edi- It says information that will “normally be released as soon as available” includes the target hit, nationality of the striking force, whether the aircraft was land-based at naval, general characterization of the sue-of the mission, ogfpance expended and tonnage, numbers of strike and support planes in round numbers, general desorption of enemy antiaircraft ground fire, and pilot sightings of unfriendly aircraft. ' * ★ * The memorandum prohibits disclosure of information on aircraft taking off on strikes, iden- and president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, said in Miami Tuesday that USIA control of military briefings “should be of deep concern to the people of the tification of land bases or loca- air force will be in the company tion of bases from which air- of a. guide. Journalists passing craft were launched, number of through a Vietnamese air force aircraft damaged, or enemy air area- to reach an American inreaction other than that actually stallation will be escorted to and , USIA is an independent agen-, . „ cy under the policy direction of United §ta^es-the White House and the State i • *. * Department, ' Beebe m a statement said edt • U;S. military briefing officers tors fear the American public Ts —r—------:-------------- not getting “the full story nor the true story" of the war in Viet Nam. “With rare exceptions,” he ! continued, “the press has al-| ways felt the military should be j the spokesman for military S matters. It resents USIA requiring escorts when" reporters talk to the men in our armed forces. Just 'Buggy' ' in Statistics . GAINESVILLE, Fla. <*» -If you, just think about the insects. Entomologists with the Florida Agricultural Extension Service say insects comprise about 80 per cent of the world’s lower and higher animal population. Bugs have been on earth an estimated 450 million years — far longer than man. PROTEST POLICY “I speak for the APME board in protesting the present U.S. policy of providing information on developments in Viet Nam which is inadequate and too often unreliable. “The people of the United States deserve to be 'well-informed in this crisis no matter Charge Embezzlement bow negative the news might be.”. to Hospital Manager * * * A set of 20 ground rules for . CHARIjOTTE (AP) — Law- coverage of air strikes in Viet rence Haycock, 34, of Albion, of- Nam was issued a week ago. fice manager of Hayes, Green Zorthian signed these as “min-Beach Hospital here, was bound ister-counselor of public af-over to Eaton County Circuit fairs” although Col. Ben Lagare Court. Wednesday on a charge is the press information officer of embezzlement. . for the U.S. Military Assistance Sheriff ElWin Smi,th said state Command, auditors found a $1,984.80 short- Z o r t h i a n’s memorandum age in Haycock’s books. Hay- states that the rules “must be cock had been office manager observed by official briefers and at" the hospital for two years, other American and Vietnamese He- was freed on $5,090 bond. I official personnel.” seen by strike personnel. The total aircraft lost will he released when recovery operations are completed. * * Correspondents do not object to" regulations issued for security reasons. But they object strongly to a policy of not allowing free access to military personnel unless an “escort officer” is present. The newsmen feel this inhibits military personnel during interviews. , Another memorandum issued by Zorthian says “entry and movement within air base ; eas controlled by the Vietnamese EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT D0U8LE-D from the American installation by a Vietnamese air force guide.” CAN APPLY The memorandum also says: “Beginning Monday, April 12, foreign journalists who hold government of Viet Nam and Military Assistance Command Viet Nam accreditation can apply for Vietnamese high command authorization for entry to military airfields in Viet Nam, including Da Nang.” ★ ■ it ■ It After briefing on security regulations and agreeing to accept them, the newsman may move without an escort “through unclassified areas of the American installation.” U.S. newsmen have been barred since last March from the Da Nang air base, from which many strikes have been launched against North Viet Nam. Zorthian announced that issuance of accreditations Would begin April 12, but it was not until April 20 that authorization was issue by Vietnamese officials in Saigon for some newsmen to enter the Da Nang base and other installations. ★ ★ * Authorization for entry of Associated Press correspondents were being forwarded April 21 to them in Da Nang. 1 y, w - ♦ a ? American billets, messes and service men’s clubs kre still closed to newsmen. Interviews with pilots have generally been forbidden, although some have .beep arranged off the base under the stipulation that the pilots discuss their missions in general terms. LADY CLAIROL Ultra Blue Cremogenized HAIR LIGHTENER *1*?InrOOe NOW! For the first time! V-8 power Turbo-Hy dra-Mattc 4-wheel drive New in ‘Jeep9 Wagoneer. See and drive it at your Sleep9 dealer’s! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! jHI OXFORD: isguthwuhirotdn strict W7 “ . _ CORNER Of SAGINAW AND UWREM " PONTIAC: In Pontiac Slate Rank bldg. BILL SPENCE, INC. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN DOCS JEEP LAND 77 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. FRIDAY, and SATURDAY COMPLETE 96-Piece USE FULL of FURNITURE weekly Terrific lew price buy* you a complete, up-to-date living room! Largo, decorator sofa and lounge chair with buoyant urethane foam, rovoraiblo cushion* to insure maximum comfort. With cocktail tablo, 2 stop tables and 2 smart table lamps, plus 2 wall pictures. 2 COMPUTE BEDROOMS . 6-PIEGf HOIEM BEDROOM SMITE : Handsomely styled double.dresser with Landscape mirror, full or twin bookcase bed and roomy chest. Expertly constructed of select cabinet 'woods in lovely finish, plasticized to resist stains. You also get an innerspring mattress and box spring, 2 boudoir lamps. . • 9-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT Colonial stylo, sturdy hardwood pieces finished in,«nellow maple.. Bunk bed outfit includes 2 mattresses, ,2 springs, ladder and guard roil. Converts to 2 separate beds. Plus matching maple chest. • 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET Compact tab)*, perfect for (mailer dining area*, extend* to roomy 48". Plastic tap defies hoot and stains. Chroma finish stays'gleaming with |ust a damp cMh. 4 comfortable chairs. • NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR with automatic defrost in refrigerator' section. Giant size, separate freezer: free delivery and 1 -year service, * • COLUMBUS COMPACT GAS RANGE Large oven and smokeless broiler. Automatic top burners. Fully insulated. . „ • 54-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 DINNERWARE Includes dishes, cups and saucervglorsses, e*|ra serving ■ pieces) . M \ • 8-PC. Set of Cast Aluminum COOKWARE Everything you need for healthful cooking. of Extra Cost With Any Houseful of Furniture Purchase YOUR CHOICE OF A NEW OLYMPIC 82-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV SET OR A NEW DELUXE 4-CYCLE RIDE-A-M0WER ABSOLUTELY FREE THE POEfTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 * JPmm, (-transistor RADIO PHILCO 7 SEE DETROirS EXCITING SPORTS CHANNEL 50 Blonder-Tongue. • -*.” || ANSWERED SOS Eight days later, on Easter Sunday, Will-O-Way Director Celia Merrill Turner learned that her leading man' was temporarily disabled. She appealed to Dempsey for help. He consented and Monday began a day and night schedule Of rehearsals to master the rale of Captain Von Trapp. 5L*; * * / When Dempsey is not busy with vocal music at Will-O Way or Pontiac Central, be directs the choir of St. Michael's Church. Named Boss . _ _________ r charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association, Edmund L, Windeler. of Hatchery Road is surrovmded by members of the honoring organization From the left are Ruth Woodworth, Auburn Avenue; Mrs. Howard Brooks, South Johnson Avenue and Julie O’Brien, Lotus Court. Presentation was made at . the 12th annual Boss Night dinner Wednesday evening. ins Boss of Year Award 'I*'**? Edmund L. Windeler was awarded the Elbert Hubbard Trophy as the 1995 Boss of the Year when Tipacon charter chapter, American Busi-n e s s Women’s Association held ite 12th Annual Boss Night Wednesday. Windeler is an executive engineer at Pontiac Motor Division who started work there as a test driver fai 1936. He has been active in numerous community projects such as the Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, and PTA.,He Alternatives for Women Subject of Conference Woman’s Alternatives in Amiable America — what are they, what determines them? Alternatives Will be the subject' of Oakland University’s third annual conference for women, this year expanded into four separate conferences to be held the four'Thursdays in May. Thursday, May $ “Woman’s Alternatives in Amiable America" is programmed to lay outy, the factors which determine choices for each woman: The Person' (Her Self); The Pattern (Her Stage); The Possibilities (Her Society). WWW Successive Thursday conferences will cover “Woman’s Alternatives in Education,” May 13; “Woman’s Alternatives in Volunteer Work,” May 20; and “Woman’s Alternatives in Employment,” May 27, with practical information on pursuing or returning'to education, volunteer roles and careers available. The four conferences are being sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs . at Oakland University. Women may attend all four conferences or any of them separately- Daily registration fee is $3 including luncheon. DREWS VS. DREWS 'Dr. Drews, psychologist, talks to Dr. Drews, anthropologist, in the keynote addresses May 6 on The. Person. The psychologist is Elizabeth Drews, Ph. D., professor , of psychology, College of Education, Michigan State University, While the anthropologist is Robin A. Drews, Ph. D. , also of MSU and slated to become chairman of the department of anthropology and sociology at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon ■ next fail, , The Drews will answer the questions what are womejh basically like, how unlike? What is characteristic of women in other societies? What can women'become? What is Iden-. tity and who needs it? " * * *. Dr. Kenneth Coffman, Director of Psychological Services, Oakland University, will , follow with discussion “Who Am I and Who Can I Be?” basing his material on hoi; to test a person’s abilities, interest and aptitude. In particular, he’ll describe the testing and counseling pro- gram administered to 94 mature women at Oakland University this year. DRAMA SLATED The Pattern for women will be dramatized as the “Seven Stages in a Woman’s Life.” This presentation points up changes for the typical woman in available time and necessary knowledge during successive periods from the single woman with a job, through ‘raising children, and finally as a widow. Moderator of The Seven Stages will be Priscilla Jack-son, assistant director of the Mott Center for Community Affairs and director of the women’s conference. Portraying the seven roles out of their personal and current experience will be Virginia Walter, Mrs. Brian Murphy, Mrs, William Rexford, and Mrs. John H. Bryant. Others are Mrs. Eliot Higgins, Mrs. Howard Liverance and Mrs. W. L. Kemp. * * a Afternoon discussion May 6 will touch upon The Possibilities tor women and lead into the specific subjects to be covered at tiie three followinjg conferences. Reservations or a descriptive brochure are available from The Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University. also spent 12 years on the Waterford Township Board of Education. The dinner was held at the Edgewood Country Club. “A Trip Down the NUe” was the theme of the dinner and the Egyptian motif, was carried out in the Centerpieces which resembled small boats on the Nile River. GAVE TOASTS Ruth Woodworth, as Cleopatra, gave the toast to the bosses, and Charles L. Coppersmith, the 1959 Boss pf the Year, gave the response. Assisting Miss Woodworth with the tdast were Mrs. - Glenn Nelsey, Mrs. Clifford Marsh, Mrs. Walter Latozas, •Mrs. T. R. Nellis and Mrs. Donald Gerber. Mrs. Charles A. Stark and Miss Woodworth were co-chairmen of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Nelsey and Marie Richey. AIMS ABWA is an educational association with its major aims deyoted to improving employer-employe relations, to keeping business women up to date on business techniques, and to advancing women in business through more efficient service to business. Since its inception in 1949, chapters have sponsored many local scholarships for women students. Tuesday Tee Club Meets The Pontiac Country Club was the setting Tuesday evening for the first meeting of the season of the Ladies Tuesday Tee Golf League. New officers this year include, Mrs. Donald Vaiitine, president; Mrs. Harold Titus, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Hickson, secretary; and Mrs. George Parsons, treasurer. Fall vows are planned by Susan I Marie Tyrrell and Steven Karl Meuche, son of the Karl H. Meuches Of Dayton, Ohio. She 19" the ‘ daughter of r Mrs. Arthiir B. Tyrrell of Osage Circle and the late Mr. Tyrrell. The ^couple attends Michigan State | University. for Season Members , « the Fairway Golf club held their first meeting and election of the year Wednesday in the home of .Mrs. George Watters of Murphy Street. * * ★ New officers, are Mrs. Robert Meikle, president; Mrs. Lloyd Syron, vice president; Mrs. Walters, secretary; ind Mrs. John Steinhelper, treasurer. Other officers include Mrs. Bradley Smith, Mrs. Frank Syron and Mrs. John C. Wil- Working on committees are Mrs. Richard Childress, Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mrs. Lloyd Syron, Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs. Peter Waisanen and Mrs. Basil Foisy. NEW MEMBERS Among the new members welcomed this season are Mrs. Donald Q. Breen, Mrs. James Carotin, Mrs. Ralph Heyse, Mrs. Theodore Boga, Mrs. Robert E. Lynch, Mrs. George M. Beatty, and Mrs. H. M. Dyer. / * * * Play will begin in May 6 at the Pontiac Country Club. susan Marie tykrell Too Much Perfume Bad Taste By The Emily Post Institute Q: Isn’t the overuse of perfume in very bad taste? A: Too much perfume is in very bad taste, but it is a fault committed quite unintentionally by some women who get so used to using one perfume they become insensible to it and apply a little more each day, never realizing how much they are using or how offensive it can be. WEDDING RECEPTION Q: Will you please settle a point of etiquette? When one receives an invitation to a wedding reception and is unable to go, is she or he still obliged to send a wedding present? A: The invitation of itself carries no obligation to send a present. If the bride, or groom, is a close relative or dear friend one would naturally be inclined to send a wedding present even though he or she cannot go to the wedding. • . ★ it •' * The clothes of-4he bride’s and groom’s parents as well , as those of tiie wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct.Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” . • ★ * * ^ The Emily Post institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of genera) interest are answered in tikis column. "Theresa M c V e i g h was named “Secretary of the Year” for North Oakland County at a banquet Wednesday evening in Devon Gables. The dinner was held by the Pontioak chapter of the National Secretaries Association, International, (NSA) to mark “Secretaries Day.” This is the high tiohal Secretaries observed throughout the nation. .y.Htt i'OMTIAC PitKSS, THURSDAY* APRIL 22, 1963 B —9 Pontiac Prtoc Photo Mrs. A. C. Haeffner Jr., Cedar Bend Drive (right) is trying to sell Mrs. Richard Allman, Ardmoor Drive, a hat. The hat can’t be bought until next Thursday, the day . of the annual spring rummage sale at Christ Church Cranbrook. This is the 35th year of these sales. Don't Be Scared of Idea By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Please help me get along better with my boss. I think he enjoys needling me. I'd quit (except that this is a small city and jobs are hart) to find. v ★ * * He changes his mind about what he wants said in a letter and then blames me for taking incorrect dictation. I have worked on holidays for him and he hasn’t paid me. But he criticizes me in front of customers. ANSWER: Don’t tell me you can’t quit . You may not have to if you'll stop being so scared of the, idea of quitting. \ I want yOu to let that idea take up lodging in your head so that you can get used to it and then finally embrace it, not as an awful prospect but as a promising one. I won’t say one word about Mrs. Donald St el I much For Your Wedding • QUALITY: and Quantity • a 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • • Free Counselinjc s • A Large “Just Married” e •i*n • a A Miniature Marriage J Certificate • Budget o Term* • Available , C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 ! ' Enjoy the Hqspitality of the Fa Serving 3 Alto a la Carte Menu Service • BANQUETS o MEETINGS e RECEPTIONS. Cocktail Hour: Special Low Price* MON, thru SAT. 5 to 7 - 9 to 10 P.M. Famous for Our Fine Buffet Serving 3 Times Daily from • 1.25 GAS LIGHT ROOM i ■ Featuring SI LUNCH (From 11 a m.) Corner .of Pike and Perry how to "get along’’ with this sadistic man for whom yout wqrk. It’s his knowledge that you’re afraid to quit that enables him to abuse you. It’s that fear of yours which ropes you to the mast so that he can keep you bound and immovable while he flogs you. You can’t fight. You can’t run. There’s nothing to do but take it. it b it The only way to beat him is to take that whip of knowledge, away from him. Why can’t you entertain the notion of quitting, not just this job but this small city of yours? ' This bully isn’t the problem. It’s your own submission to restriction. bib And that’s all part of your submission to his meanness. It’s because you can’t even imagine anything bigger and better and happier for yourself than this enslaving job and unpromising towii that your boss finds it easy to make you feel small and incompetent. J’m not telling yon to quit. I’m asking you to let the notion of quitting into that imagination of yours. . Write to your state employment agency about jobs in bigger towns. Ask friends how work is in other cities. Inform yourself so that the prospect of quitting begins to lose some of its forbidding terror for you. it ★ ★ Create a choice for yourself between staying and quitting. If you do, this bully Will know it right away. And the moment hi knows you can run if you want to, he’ll start treating you better — if that’s what you want. Now at Bobette Shop i*rl«cl for town, Jpg for I 'TRAVEL.HAPPY" poopis 'IpJACKET DRESS ! fH**1* i°cke.' dress, I without ri 1 Ml Dacron plaid skirl • and ,scarf with i gs* matching plain royon linen jacket ' Sss in brown or navy. Size* 10 to 18. [1 24.98 IjCHECKS for SUMMER be your feminine self 'In this endear-ing dross eif Doeron * -and-cotton . . . enchanting bow-tied collar over on ragalry sweep of skirt. Yellow, mint or ||§Mm chocks. Sizes 10,do 18. • ill 18.98 Christ Church Sets Spring Benefit By SIGNE KARLSTROM Christ Church Cranbrook annual spring rummage sale takes place at the church, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. * Mrs. Robert H. Flint, president of the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church has as cochairmen for the sale Mesdames Calvert Thomas and Hayes Holmes. -Of much interest will be the popular French Room with gowns of some top designers. For the benefit of the membership at its regular meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Spencer Hershey and Mrs. E; Franklin Hitch put on a fashion show which included dresses or hats from various lands. "Fashion notes from all over” it was called. Among the models were Mrs. Richard Darragh, Mrs. Frederick Strong HI, Mrs. C, Robert Weir, Mrs. N. J. Ra-kas, Mrs. John Albrecht, Mrs. Robert Brogan. b b b , China, Japan, Mexico, Arabia, Thailand and England were among the countries represented. The accessories and lingerie department will be handled by Mrs. Robert Bates; books and lamps by Mrs. Joseph Wright; china and glass by Mesdames Robert Weir and Jack Klarr; dresses and coats by Mrs. E. *T. Bennett; French Room, Mrs. Russell Robins. Showing furniture will be Mesdames William Graham ■RWi September vows are planned by Tonie Jean Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch, of Birmingham and Wetner Boehnke, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boehnke also of Birmingham. The nuptials mil be in St. Columban Church, Birmingham. Facial Tips for Girls For high school girls, plagued with minor complexion problems, here’s a tip that7 mothers might like 'to follow, too. ★ b b The often-used, seldom-washed powder puff or sponge which adds to complexion woes call be replaced by a fresh disposable paper tissue. ★ b-b Junior-size tissues, folded in quarters, are just the right size for applying pressed or looses powder or liquid makeup. The small box fits easily in a dresser drawer or school locker, making clean tissues available every time make-up repair is necessary. and Ormond Wessels; hats and bags, Mrs. A. C. Haeffner Jr.; jewelry, Mrs. Robert Hackett.- Men’s ahd boy’s wear will be handled by Mrs. John Gilmer; men’s suits by Mrs. John Allman and the shoe department by lilrs. Donald Jahncke. Mrs. Garrett Mouw will show sportsweah Records show that' in 1931 an experiment was tried by the church women and at their first rummage sale $73 was realized. Since that time the whole operation has grown tremendously. There is a deep satisfaction for the women .to be able to contribute to many community projects such as Camp Holiday for Girls, Pontiac State Hospital, Family Service of Oakland County and St. Peter’s Home for Boys, just to mention a few. About 200 women are involved, alternating in different sales departments along with cashiers, running adding machines, serving as guards and in the check room as well the important job pf sorting articles prior to the sale. Here you will meet two wdmen who for years have been in charge, Mesdames Thomas Smith and Aaron Webster. Bras, Nylon Satin & Lac* nan war* to 5 <00..............tfWW Budget Sport Suits 2 and 3 Pieces — Were to 35.00 lO88 •• 1488 were to12.98 388 488 Sportswear — •Main Floor YOUNG FOLKS were to 10.98 SPRING DRESSES 388 - 6s8 were to 25.00 SPRING COATS 1088» 1988 Infants' DRESSES .nd DIAPER SETS 2«® M 3*8 Youmg Folkt Shop — Lower Level MINK STOLE EVENT Incortiparable, Hand-Picked Aristocrats *259 • Ranch e Wild • Pastel • Gray a Fawn GLAMOROUS CAPE and SUIT STYLES. This special event Is made possible through most unusual arrangements with a leading New York furrier. .You will recogqize the fine, full bodies ond luxurious shadings of these most .beautiful skins. Others priced to $499. (Prices plus Federal Tox.)£%■ JmrprmgmtU MrM Witw rmuUrr efeHetn if Imymttd fmn. frier, pi* f,W T*r. TJh KmbtT Mn* OreeArn A*muO*t. AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE COATS PERFECT TO WEAR NOW.., AND ALL SUMMER WHAT SUPER BUYS THEY ARE!! Values to $49.98 $2770 For the b«sst buys In Spring Coots, sea our beouti* ful collection firstl Beautiful woolens. . . textured patterns... Diagonals 1.. Matchsticks... Boucles . . . Tailored in the news-making fashion shapes. Colors that flatter... Plaids, Checks, Tweeds ... Navy, pastels, and Black. Petites, Juniors, and Misses. Coat-Salon — Second Floor HAT SALE Reg. to Reg- to 8.98 12.9$ *5 $7 Alt Of the new fashion silhouettes.. . The selection Is wonderful.. . large hats . , . small halt ... tailored or dressy. Colors are the newestl Millinery Salon — Second Floor B—10 [^ToWiTnisi] MOW OPEN “'BREAKFAST ; 5896 DIXIE HWY. > WATERFORD j Two Reasons to Celebrate FAIRFIELD, Tex. UR - Mr. and Mrs. JimYork celebrated two anniversaries at the same time. They marked their 70th wedding anniversary and their 91st birthdays together., The Yorks were born on the same day, he in.Rusk County and she in Freestone County. They have three children, eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Soften Sugar Brown sugar that has become hard can be made soft again by transferring it to a glass jar, placing a slice of fresh white bread on top of the sugar and tightening the lid on the jar for awhile. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Waf$b Your Habits ' Nerves Cause Insomnia Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Putsey of Kenilworth Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Jane to Donald Lynn Fisher, son of the Marion R. Fishers of Scottwood Avenue. The couple plans a June 4 wedding. DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-439: Alma Q., aged 32, has some widespread complaints. “Dr. Crane,” she protested, “I’m so nervous I can't sleep at night unless I take big doses of sleeping medicine. “F o r. -my stomach seems to- be tied up in knots. “My h u s-band, as well as my children get on my nerves the time and I never catch up with my household duties. What can I do to avoid becoming a nervous wreck?” INSOMNIA ADDICTS Many people complain of insomnia. But insomnia never killed anybody, so get hep! If you are lying abed, in the usual horizontal position, you get almost all the benefits of sleep, even if your eyes are open. For slumber is primarily to rest your heart! In the horizontal posture, your heart doesn’t need to work as hard as when it must cational magazine like Reader’s Digest or the Bible— but not detective thrillers! Also, avoid undue eyestrain from' excessive attention to television. And go slow on prods to your heart, as caffeine drinks, such as tea, coffee and the cola beverages—at least after 6 p.m. SMOKING Smoking, too, will speed up the heart as much as 20 beats per tpinute and the faster blood flow keeps your brain more alert. Thus, you can’t relax enough, to fall asleep. If your stomach has i tendency to peptic ulcer, take some hot milk toast at bedtime. Sr Sr ★ Then more blood Will be demanded by your abdomen and thus less will go to your brain, so you will become sleepy. That’s also why people grow drowsy after a full meal and the reason students find it 'difficult to stay awake during the first class after lunch. Lack of sexual satisfaction b also a very common cause of nervousness in wives and a “stomach tied up in knots,” so send for the booklet below. * Most wives never receive adequate erotic treatment and they don’t know what wrong with themselves, so they become neurotic smokers and chronic jitterbugs. To catch up in your household chores, make “Agenda” each night of tomorrow’s tasks, including minor things such as washing the breakfast dishes, as well as'major items like the laundry. But dissect your tasks into their component parts so you can then cross oft more completed items. Thus, you should not Ifot “Housecleaning” for that is a massive chore. Break it down into “Washing the living room windows” or “Sending drapes to dry cleaners,” etc. Late August vows are planned by Virginia Galligan, daughter of the Jerome Galligans of M15, Independence Township, and Jon Everly Studebaker, son of the Enoch St ude-bakers of North Holcomb Street, Independence Township. They attended Eastern Michigan University and Western Kentucky University, respectively. Fashions Still Good The Paris spring fashion collections are long since shown, but their memory lingers on — in the young, mo-bib and feminine look. Necklines for the most part were dean and pure with many collarless costumes or costumes with small collars rolled away from the neck. Shoulders showed a broadening trend with sleeves set THE PONTIAC PRE$S, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 ■ i * June vows are planned by Jacqueline E. Jucius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Jucius of Aurora, III., to USMC Lt. Donald Bruce Shiker of QUantico, Va., son of the Richard Shikers of Union Lake Road. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. JACQUELINE E. JUCIUS Natural Look Important The prettiest faces this year are wearing ‘‘real me” make-up. The 1965 emphasis is on a natural radiance — with cosmetics used only as a complement to shining clean hair and a scrubbed complexion. In fact, soapsuds and shampooing are as much a part of the "real me” look as lipstick and eye make-up. . Paris Hair Stylists to Curl Your Hair Curly hair will stage a come-back if Paris hair stylists have their way. a * .* Mannequins In the spring couture fashion shows wore all sorts of curled locks. ★ * * Carita advanced the "ange-lot”—short hair . curled and brushed high. Alexandre went for “mad curls”—framing the face in apparent disarray. You Can't Run Marriage Alone •By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I would like your advice on my forthcoming marriage. I am 19 years old and my boy friend is 22 years old. People have advised us against marriage due to the fact that we will have to support his two children by a previous mar-raige, in addition to our othdr expenses. I take home $46 a week, and! he takes home; $80 a week. Our expenses will be: Support f o r his two chil-dren, $40 a week; loan payment (for 3 years) $15 a week; car payment (for 2 years) $16 a week. We win have to run two cars, as both of us will have to work. Also, there is an insurance policy premium for the two cars of $280 a year. ' Would you please tell us what it wiU cost us for our normal living expensees — food, rent, clothes, etc?' J. W., Patchogue, N. Y. Dear J. W.t I’U teU you, sure. It will cost about $76 more ^ach month than the two of you will have. Believe me when I say that I think the nicest fate thaf can befall two people in love is marraige, It’s because I feel this way that I would hate to see you take on problems at the very beginning that could turn a pair of nice loving young people into antagonists. ★ ★ a And while the problems appear to be entirely money problems, not all of them are. For example, if you, as a wife, have to put up $40 every week, week in Tand week out, for the support of two chidlren who are not your own, whom' you rarely if ever see, is it possible that you won’t become resentful? After all, you take home $46 a week. So the day m$y come when you^ begin to feel you’re working only to support some other woman’s children.' Also, you will have some obligations that will continue over a period of three years. This isn’t such a long time when you are older and more resigned to self - discipline and watching your budget. But at your ages it may even seem like a heavy burden. Now we get down to some figures you could expect to face on a monthly budget: Rent, $55; household operating costs, $20; food, $75; clothing, $25; personal allowances for both of you, $43; medical costs, $15; miscellaneous, church contributions, etc., $15; car operating and insurance (and this is a low estimate for operating two cars), $65, Total, $313 a , month. Now keep in mind that, aside from the above living expenses, you have $71 worth of fixed ex- penses per week! According to what you tell me, there’s the $40 a week for child support; $16 a week for loan payment; $16 a week for car payment. So {here you are.' $76.50 Short every month. It’s awftflly hard to tell a girl of J9 to postpone marriage until there’s a fair chance for its success, but the figures show the odds are against you. I,m a pushover for romance, but I’m also realistic. (You can get Mary Feeley’s boqklet, “Building Financial Stability,” by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose -a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. • Pontiac Pmi PM* Jerry Johns of Stout Street, a recipient of a Pontiac Press scholarship, will be graduated from Oakland University Saturday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Johns of Maplecrest Street, plans to teach and do graduate work. His Wife, Annette, now attends OU. Basin Subs for Bathtub When no shower or tub is available, try taking a basin bath — using a towel instead of a washcloth to wash more of your body at one time. ■ Fill the basin with warm, soapy water. Then soak the towel in the suds and rub it all over your body, starting with your face and working down. Finally, wring the towel out of clean water and rinse-wipe all over. Decay in teeth ..can be destroyed by a beam from a laser. This might replace the dentist’s drill. ^ BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN! Brand New Offerings! Big Price Savings! THE BEST OF THE FAMOUS BRANDS tarlJM IJM PORTABLE TV!! 11” General Electric Portable TV Zenith TV L5P95 RCA I Victor TV .Vow Selling at *13 Tandem Integrated tunina system featuring the ADMIRAL 1UHF/VHF Now Receive New Sport* Channel 50 8I34m ’ Stand Optional Extra Big 2-Door Combination-Refrigerator«Freezers I ADMIRAL “ir SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX .\0 DEFROSTING EVER in Freezer or Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN FREE Delivery-and Service—90 Day* Same As Cash EASY TERMS-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ’ Ciant 12.2 ra. ft. Capacity — with True. Zcro-Dcurce Frccecr and Automatic. Defrootinp refriper-ttlor ncction. Other fine feati Porcelain Criapcr — 18.6 *q. ft. Shriving. With trade. GENERAL ELECTRIC 14 66. FT. 2-DOOR 71 Huge 136 • lb. True Zero Top Freeier Automatic Dr front ■Refrigerator, • Clone Out of! 96IV • OPEN Monday and Friday 9 to 9 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC SlWestHuron FE 4-1535 nautical news: sail smoothly through summer with White Stag Bright spot On the horizon—Whit# Stag with some casual care fret bounty. (Above) Sailcloth' blazer is double breasted with brass buttons, in red, white> navy, 10.-16, $9; sleeveless shell in • stretch sailcloth Southampton pants id red, white, novy, blue; 10-16, $9. (Below) Crew neck gob top in navy, white, blue; sizes S, M, L, $3. Sailcloth bermudas in white, navy blue; 8-18, $6. Ilf LflfcU Our Pontiac MeN Star# Open Ivory Evottie? to 9 Fid. Our llnwiwgh— Storo 0poo liters. I fri. to 9f Set. te 5:30 /THE PONTIAC PKRS& THURSDAVV APRIL; 2%, 1965 Delivery Carry Out Sunday* 4 p m. to 10 p.m; Clotod Monday Tool.—Thun. 3 P.M. to 12 Mid. M., Sat. . 12 Noon-3 A M. Henney P emtctj FOOD GARRY-OUT MENU • Chickon • Shrimp • Rib* • Oystori fIt*s All Lip Smackin* GOOD” ► Pizza 1 Fish Spouse and Goats ! Appreciate Job i BALMORHEA, Tex. (AP)-| Jack R. Skiles, superintendent l of schools, admitted he hired i one teacher from the central | Texas ranching country be-■ cause of her originality. * * *' I Her 1 e 11 e r of application closed with: “My husband, | our banker and our goats and j I would be sincerely apprecia-! five of any consideration you i are able to give my applica-! tion.” PIN FOR NOVICES ’ And although Indian ladies never use pins or fastenings, novices are allowed a hidden safety pin to hpld the pleats even. Newcomers to die sari report that it is comfortable to wear, requiring no girdle or stockings and that the flowing garb feels so super-feminine that they find they walk with unusual grace. The sari is ideal for showing off handsome pieces of jewelry. Monique Van Vooren, for ex- Write to Oldsters Brides-to-be... Visit with our Bridal Consultant REGISTER YOUR FAVORITE CHINA AND CRYSTAL PATTERNS! ‘Don’t delay another minute. Conte in and register with our friendly,1 helpful Bridal consultant. She loves to chat with brides ... advise them... register their preferences in china and crystal . patterns and pass along the news to friends and relatives. NO OBLIGATION, NATURALLY DEAR POLLY-My letter is a reminder to those who may forget that grandparents who live far away may be lonely. Do write them at least once a week. Saying you have nothing to. write about is np excuse, for they would enjoy hearing the cute things the children are saying and doing, where you go, what particular projects you j are working on and even some-{thing new you served for dinner. Pass on a recipe. Why not send a small package at least twice a month? You know the interests of your parents—what they would like to read, a'packet of seeds if they enjoy gardening, some lit-! tie sewing help if grandma likes | to sew. When you give a party, > send some favors. The cost of the gift is not important, bat try to remem-, | her all special days in be-| tween as well as the birth-| days, anniversaries and I Christmas. I If boxes, paper, string, waxed ' paper and foil are kept in a I handy place it will be much i easier to do this little bit that | is going to bring happiness to | those far away. | Keep stationary in the car, in the kjjtchen, on your desk and j bedside table ami write a few I Ikies when you .have a spare I minute. ★ A * j Stamp and address a few envelopes ahead and keep those j letters and packages in the mail.—FLO * DEAR POLLY—My Pointer is for those who use a typewriter. You can neatly conceal a typing error on white bond paper. Carefully erase the unwanted character and then rub white chalk over the erasure. I have done this for years but was always disturbed over the chalk deposition my fingers. It always found its way to my clothing. Recently I hit on the idea of encircling the chalk stick with a piece of cellophane tape, starting from the end of the chalk which is held and then covering with another piece and. continuing until there is just enough left for effective use. As the chalk wears away l only need to peel off a lengthr cf tape and I am ready to con-ceal more errors.—MARIE < ■ CHILDREN’S SHOP v MIRACLE MILK SWOPPINO CENTER Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riktr Bldg. - Lobby BLUE LUSTRE Electric tf« Carpet Shampooh ** Indian Saris Become High Stylh Gowns With a half dozen yards Of fine fabrip and' a quickie course in how to drape it, you . can have a head-swiveling gown for evenings. For sheer glamor, the' Indian sari has yet to meet its match. Celebrities, socialites and style-setters are appearing in Saris, draped in the traditional exotic Indian fashion rather than having the fabric cut into western gowns. A beautiful, hand-loomed silk sari, embroidered in silver, can be had for‘about $75, the price of an ordinary cocktail dress. The cost of saris depends upon the amount of gold thread and hand embroidery | involved the most- lavish running from $300 to $500. .This graceful garb consists J of six yards of fine fabric and one needn't go to India to obtain it. AT AIR Specialty stores in larger , cities Stock saris, and this | year a breathtaking choice will be found at the India Pavilion . at the New York World’s Fair . (Handlooms and Handicrafts Shop). When you wear a sari, you j also wear a midriff bodice I called the choli and a long, drawstring petticoat. - The choli is always handmade to fit the wearer and may have sleeves or not. In fact, Indian fashions dictate from year to year the length of the sleeves. The petticoat Is plain cotton. The intricate-looking drape of the sari is really quite easy to master after one or two tries. ample, wears a chunky gold and1 topaz necklace with her gold-bordered sari. Dina Merrill secures her pallau (the* wide-bordered end that goes over the shoulder) with a huge amethyst brooch. For pregnant women the versatile sari is a wardrobe lifesav.er since it can be draped loosely enough to offer chic camouflage. The average woman in India owns about four of the more expensive handloomed saris for special occasions and 10 or 12 cotton saris for ordinary wear. She needs little storage space for they fold flat -and she can travel with a month’s wardrobe in an overnight case. To Honor Couple at Mass St. Benedict’s Catholic Church will be the setting for a 9 a.m. anniversary mass on Saturday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hepry 0. St. Dennis of Draper Avenue. The couple was wed on April 15, 1915 at Newberry. They have been residents of the Pontiac area since 1923. All seven childreqr-Delore, David, Mrs. L. A Jones, Henry, Jerome, Thomas and Mrs. Joan St.-Dennis Geliske, are ali from the area. There are 30 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. A brunch for the immediate family will follow the ifiass. in the FYench Cellar of Howe’s MR. AND MRS. HENRY O, ST. DENNIS Polly's Pointers Superb Selection! Sensational Savings! SALE Albert’s Slashes Prices Now To a Record Low on Rich New Spring Coats ip Fine Wools Reg. 29.98 to 39.98 All the Finest Woolen Fabrics! Basketweaves • Loopy Souffles Diagonals • Target Textures Tweedy Textures • Checks AH the Latest Silhouettes! Chelsea Collars e Belted Hipsters Slim Line e A-Line Skimmer Cardigans, e Fashion Flair All You Favorite Spring Colon! White • Yellow • Blue • Parakeet Honey e Celery e Pink • Navy A Size Jut lor Yon! Junior ‘ 9-15 • Misses’ 8-18 Jr. Petite 3-13 FLOURISH by Lenox ... Decorated with burnished 24-karat gold. Just one of many Lenox settings at Wiggg. 5-PC. SETTING m.ti ARGUS by Fostoria ... Fofd Museum reproductions of glassware. Made from the original 'moulds. Many pieces GOBLETS, EACH $2.50 Actress-socialite Dina Merrill wears her pale gray and silver sari with the pleats at the back and the “pallau” fastened to . the right shoulder with an amethyst brooch. You Are Invited to Attend a DINNER ★ DANCE : ' AT THE . " : KINGSLEY INN \to view a Travel Fashion ^ Show Presented, by BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP and. PERSSON’S ’ lTtAV^L BUREAU Friday Evening, A$ril 23rd! IN THE “GRAND BALLROOM” Dinner ^4:OO P M. Fashion Show at 8:30 P. M. Dancing; — — - ’til \ GIFTS FOR EVERYONE:! Reservations Call MI 7-2700 and MI 4-1400 iHNpemNMimUMmsMaaMMiipMMumMHmMismMMMMaM • COLONIAL • CONTEMPORARY • TRADITIONAL yrrie-wrigkt EM 3-9611 Union Lake SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Sale 20% OFF on Floor Samples Dear Eunice: How do you take up a pleated skirt that is too large around tha/waist? MRS. W. L.. Dear j^|fg l : Remove the waistband and take in as follows. If the skirt has box pleats around the entire skirt, you can stitch a dart in the center.of each ipleat. Make the darts about 3 or 4 inches long. This not only' looks nice, but it is very satisfactory as far as fit is concerned. ' If the skirt has the narrow knife pleats that all lay in one direction, lap the-top of the pleats a little deeper. It won’t be noticed when it is worn. Always keep the top of the skirt slightly larger than the waistband and ease it onto the waistband for z smoother fit. * YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Spandex: elastic fiber notable for strength, abrasion resistance and more elasticity than conventional stretch threads. It is light-weight and because of its many new features, will be found in almost any article where stretch is essential. It’s spring- and that means it’s “wedding time’’ again. Tm in the midst of it myself this time; my oldest girl is being I married. I’ve read, looked and studied the whole wedding picture and have lots of Information to give you. Please write me immediately about your questions concerning bridal gowns, | etc. Since mint of this information would also apply to construction of formats, it should help many of you. I’ll try to answer as many as I can in this column. Please send your letters to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Maternity skirts and pants can be coipfortable! In-\ stead of the stretch panels used to fill in the cut out circle \in front, cut bias panels to fit the same section. Next, make a casing in the front pieces of the skirt and in the bias panels with bias tape. Y Insert a draw string through the . casing and eyelets. The. bias panels are so comfortable and you don’t have to Worry about your tummy showing in case of a- sudden breeu. On heavier materials that do not give, use a lighter weight cotton. Mrs. James Craze, South Ft. Worth, Texas, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board. iivj THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1965 B—IS New Programs Help Women in Research CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JB— In a tiny studio high up in the sedate yellow and white clapboard building that houses the Radcliffe Institute for Independent Study sits Mary Chapman, mother of three, but student-like in her hounds-tooth jumper and red sweater. Sipping a cup of coffee, Mary regards the slashes of color in a painting propped up on an easel, and describes the revolutionary elements that have changed her life, and which seethe inside the sedate building. “I’ll never be the same,” confesses Mary. “This is my second year at the Institute, and I bonder what I’ll do without it when it’s over. I’m exploring the relationship between art and architecture. “This painting, for instance, is really a mural design, expressed differently.’’ w 'it ' w As a color consultant, specializing in mural designs for architects, Mary had .been working on a freelance basis before the Institute grant came her way. Now, the grant pays for a housekeeper in her Framingham, Mass., home, so Mary can come two or three days a week to the studio, “spend every free minute studying at home, and still have the flexibility that a mother must have. Nothing is iron-dad here. “Before I had household help, I couldn't read for one uninterrupted minute. Now I have time to read and think, and to revitalize myself. “Painting frees me to think about new materials, new theories in color and pattern." GRANT HOLDER Mary is one of 35 women chosen from a horde of appli- you love It $799 the look d&ak&tA Pontiac Mall pants who receive grants ranging from 1500 to $3,000 annually to work on a part-time basis on ar project that will mean an important contribution to knowledge. From'a separate fund comes money to support research projects in Harvard’s enormous library and myriad laboratories. it w h Says Miss Constance E. Smith director of the Institute, “There is an enormous difference in research expenses. A writer needs practically nothing, just paper and typewriter. But a historian may require costly micro-films for his research. “One anthropologist here needed $125 just for secretari- al help ih preparing her dissertation.’’ When the Institute was set up in 1900 as the brain child of Dr. Mary 1. Bunting, Rad-cliffe’s president, it was done to fill a gap. HALF-TIME As Miss Smith says, “There had been no fellowship funds .for half-time research. We wondered, What would hap-can?’’ The answer came quickly. Letters of congratulations poured in from all over the world. So did applications for the first fellowships. The Institute was on its way. ./ * w w w It’s still churning up a storm. On Miss Smith’s desk Dr. VUma R. Hunt, recent affiliate student at Radcliffe Institute for Independent Study, prepares to place silver disc plated with polonium collected from cigarette smoke in gas-flow proportional counter. She’s part of Harvard School of Public Health team that has established what may link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Shake Out Blanket Before Washing Before you wash those winter blankets to store for the summer shake them free of loose dirt and rub liquid detergent into bindings or soiled spots. Use as gentle a washing action as possible. Let them dry out of doors and. store in a moth-proof container. Judge Washes Out Marital Discord One mid-West judge has a personal formula for nipping marital discord. He gifts couples taking out marriage licenses with packets of soap and mouth wash! Ivy League Fad in Paris PARIS, France UR — Pari* sian teenagers’ newest fad is wearing U.S. Ivy League sweatshirts, sewing Ivy League badges on raincoats', sweater*' and scarves, and carrying schoolbooks in canvas bags labeled “Harvard," etc. w w w The fad apparently started from, a photo in a recent issue of the fashionable magazine “Elle." Since than the black and white sweatshirts have sold briskly, even though priced at the equivalent of $5. The badges cost 50 cents and the canvas sock, $5. GoolOff byWARNER’^ New Idea In strapless brosl Perfect-figure curves • shaped with special emphasis on comfort— in airy-light FiberfHI with stretch backs. Bra, $.00, or long-line, 8.00* in white. ftnftt Tst'Bnnse... RoclittttrMsrtti MS PUSs, FsmSsle, linsl'itis*, RsySlV^t one morning were letters of inquiry from North and South Dakota, from Seymour,. Iowa, and China Lake, Calif. .These were from women looking for similar enlightened part-time programs nearer home. Unexpectedly Miss Smith found that the Methodist Church had suggested some probings into women’s continuing education as a topic for circle meetings In churches across the country. W W ■ it As contagious as the Institute program has been the relaxing of fiill-time-only rules in other institutions. ' Nancy Hendrie, a young pediatrician with three children, became the first half-time resident in the history of Children’s Hospital Medical Center to Boston. FOLLOW SUIT New York Medical College now has initiated a program of part-time residencies to psychiatry for women doctors with family demands. Comments Miss Smith* '“Before these part-time residencies were available, women doctors would earn $6 -or $7 a day, and then go home and pay the baby sitter $12.’’ WWW Newest venture for the Institute is the compilation of a booklet called “The Next Step," Which is a guide to part - time opportunities in Greater Boston for the educat-ed woman. Again, an international, correspondence, A group to New Zealand sent Miss Smith a similar compilation. The Institute was made aware of a British version, called “Come Back," which sold 18,000 copies when it was issued, w w w New groups of college women, some Radcliffe alumnae, many not, are preparing similar directories to cities like Chicago, Cleveland, Washington, New York, Baltimore, ban Francisco, and Detroit ATOU This one is being prepared at Oakland University. The Institute is grateful that it has helped inspire such contributions. Family life seems to have suffered little disruption from mother’s intellectual involvement. Most women applied to the Institute, says Mias Smith, at their husbands’ insistence. They themselves didn’t have the confidence without male encouragement. WWW “Now some say they are eating more frozen food than they had in the past,’’ Miss Smith says with a twinkle, “But all are pleased — and enormously proud of their wives." Campers Plan Reunion A reunion tea will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday for former Ktogswood Day 'campers i n the dining room of .Ktogswood School, Cranbrook. Mrs. James Smith, assistant camp director, will show color slides of last year’s activities. W W W. ' New campers have been invited to attend. This is to give an opportunity to meet some of the girls they will be with during the summer and to ac-quaint them with the programs offered. WWW Girls, six through 12 may enroll for two, four or six week season. Boys of the same age have a choice of four or six week periods. The camps are open from June 28 thipugh August 6. CLASSES Gasses available for girls will include archery, arts and crafts, tennis, canoeing, dance, music, drama and nature study. Boys will participate In baseball, riflery, archery, tennis and arts and crafts. • Swimming to Cranbrook’s Jonah Pool, under the supervision of Red Goss certified instructors, is provided for all campers. Directors for the camps are Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Slader. For further information and enrollment forms, call Cranbrook Institutions. The Lyman Cowleys of Blaine Avenue announce the engagement jpf their daughter, Patricia Ann to Pvt. Gary Joe Musgrave, son of Mr. and Mh. Ernest Musgrave of Miles Street, Pontiac Toton-ship. Her fiance is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at 29 Patms, Calif. June vows are planned. Grads Return .to MSU Campus More than 300 M i c h i g a n State University home economics graduates will return to the MSU campus Saturday for the 16th annual Home Economics Alumnae Day at Kellogg Center. Dr. Ruth Useem, MSU por-fessor of- sociology is the featured speaker. Her topic will be “The Educated. Woman." Returning alumnae will also have a chance to participate in one of five group discussions: “Bread, the Staff of Life”, “Creative Craft s”, “Medical Genetics—Nutrition and Mental Illness’’, and “New Directions in the Community to rthe Home Economist.” Jeanette Lee, Dean of the College of Home Economics will report on progress within the college over the last year. Flowered Nylons -• Flowers go to the legs! One hosiery manufacturer is advancing seamless stockings with velvety dacron applique in a floral pattern.' PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ALWAYS SO COOL and comfortable, this shirtwaist dress with convertible collar. In a charming stripe print of soft and luxurious 100% dacron polyester. Wrinkle-free, wash and dry ease make perfect travel or companion. " Green and Rose Navy and Red Lilac and Orange & V7 1795 > nnnye^ Wrin- -l drip- / tdwn r PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE a new In hi-waisted garment that Perma-Lift PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Now more of these wonderful California Coats Sale Priced kt only 28. whites .. . pinks navys «.. beige and others see this famous nine-button coat and many other ■ , Jjf, wonderful styles in finest woolen fabrics and superbly made B—14 THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2ft 1903 ONE COLOR Russians Routed G^ntans in Battle for Berlin 20 Years Ago BERLIN (AP) - Twenty years ago a Russian army of ttt ttilUon was fighting its hurt bat-tie, with 41,000 pieces and'0,250 tanks. • The Rattle of Berlin began April, 1>, 1M5 with th*> German capital less than 50 miles away. It took the Russians .two weeks to reach the ciffandebtalnits surrender . fEwBI * *. ’* / y The brunt of the attack in the. center of a line about 100 miles long was borne by the Soviet Army’s 1st Byelorussian front under Marshal Gregori K. Zhukov. ' 'A-' „t\ . * * * Marshal Konstantin K. Rokos-sovsky led the drive of his 2nd Byelorussian Fropt in the north. The southern flank was the responsibility of the Isa Ukrainian Front commanded by Marshal Ivan Konev. ■ • ARMIES DUG IN Thehrmiey had been dug hi .at the Oder and Neisse rivers tor months. regrouping and gathering strength. Konev’s forces (prickly broke oug of j^e bridgehead. ' « Zhukov was not so fortunate. Facfaig the bulk of the NaSf forces gathered for defense of Berfih, his forces took aboqt two days to smash their way out of-the Kuestrin bridgehead. Whjte Zhukov’s troops were fighting slowly straight toward Berlin, Konev Swung two tank artnies to the northwest. LAS^RESERVES The icemans .,had thrown In their lastrSserves,dwTmen (0 apd young ’hoys of 16 fought a 1 o n g sld ebattle-hardened Wehrmacbt and SS troops. But the Russian streamroller was moving add the Nazis retreated, died orsturendered. . A. ;W • By •nightfall of April 24, the Zhukov and Konev armies had closed the rigg around the city. Inside Berlin,‘f about (200,000 German troops had tSken position.. Men, women,-and children were driven furiously to build roadblocks and gun positions, f.irae city had been largely de- stroyed by five years of Allied air attacks. BRPAD FRONT On April 25, Soviet infantrymen were swarming through the periphery and then set off to advance * along a broad front along the Teltow Canal toward city center. One by one houses were stormed, blown opart or set afire with flamethrowers. In his bunker behind' the Reich Chancellory, Adolf Hitler directed his last stand. ' His last appearance above ground probahly was April 28 when he decorated a group of Hitler Youths while Russian shells were screaming overhead. FRESH ARMY Or. Joseph Goebbels, the Nazis’ 'chief propagandist, had soldiers and civilians alike believing that a fresh army was heading toward the. city from the west. * ' $ * That army never existed. ., ' Commandos of the SS roamed parts of the city not yet captured and shot or hanged German soldiers who had deserted. • / ★ * * . In an effort to prevent Soviet patrols from penetrating the center of Berlin through the subway, SS troopers flooded the tunnels. Thousands of women and children sheltering there were drowned. LONE SOLDIER A lone soldier found hiding among civilians in a cellar These 8 [ Custom-Blendei\ gasolines at 8 dWerent prices are how Sunoco delivers top performance for a|l car owners, cuts gasoline bills for most! Whether you use premium or regular^ask your Sunil Dealer for the gasoline priced just under what you’ve been paying. I ^--FOR regular buyers—^! . .. cor PR PM 11 IM RIIYFR i n uivi i ujvi dv t l o ■ 8 new gasolines from Sunoco ...the finest quality gasolines money can buy! • New higher octane ’New carburetor cleaner * New clean-fuel filter lunocfll 8 new, improved Sunoco quality gasolines are Custom-B/ended\ to save 1* or 2c a gallon for four out of five car owners! The great, new improvements now offered in all 8 Sunoco gasolines make them the cleanest, most powerful automotive fuels ever produced! NOW Higher Octane — to provide smoothest; knock-free power in even the most/ critical engines — new or old. *■ Hew Carburetor Cleaner — lets Sunoco’s new gasolines clean deposits out of carburetors. Keeps carburetors clean as you drive to protect against stalling. Cgn increase gasoline mileage up to 6%. ; , ,7 * - New Clean-Fuel Filter — filters the gasoline as it leaves the pump., .filters it cleat! as the water you drink|..\to help keep engimsp perforating at-full power ri.V Ask yotifSunoo) Dealer for the new Custom-Blended glimline priced just under what. you’vt been paying. You'll get top performance and Mvetotoney every mild! * ,/ '• • -a* . J . £ V®(p to make your car run best while you Bjjpl i F^p Fjrpl FTpl meant In many cases the death of everyone there.' v ’ “Through most of the battle we sat in the cellar,” Margarete Abmeyer recalls. “One day, a 12-year-old boy showed up with a rifle to defend ‘us. Someone down there who still kept' his head took the boy’s rifle and that certainly saved many lives.'* ’ ★ ★ A On April 20, Hitler shot himself. His wife of a few days and mistress of many years, Eva Braun, swallowed cyanide. SS fanatics poured gasoline over the bodies and $et them, afire. While flames licked the bodies, the first Soviet infantrymen w dr e firing submachine guns into the Chancellory garden. RUSSIANS CELEBRATED The next day was May 1, the holiday of Socialist labor. On the outskirts of the city the Russians celebrated with orgies of looting and rape. On May 2 Berlin capitulated. German soldiers who survived began their trek into the Russian prison camps. * * * The victors embarked upon art orgy that has been called the rape of .Berlin. Eva-Marie Rossmanith, who experienced that day as a 22-year-old, hiding in a cellar, says: “Drunken Russians lumbered down to us. We have to open all luggage. They threw out everything and,took whatever struck their fancy. “Suddenly there was a scream. Two more Russians arrived. They were blind drunk. They chased all men into the street but some did not want t6 be separated from their wives. “A Russian smashed his rifle into one man. The other Russian leveled his rifle at the man. We were on our knees and begged him not to shoot. He only grinned and pulled the trigger. BULLET HIT “The bullet smashed Into the wall. A third Russian came down and chased his comrades out of the cellar.” . I No female from 12 to 80 was safe. It took several days. . : Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky has called the battle of Berlin the "tdoodiest of th$ entire war.” Casualty estimates vary but 100,000 dead may be a conservative figure. LITTLE DOUBT There is little doubt today, the Western. Allies could hove, reached the Reich capital ahead of the Russians. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said it was the belief at the time that the capita] was no longer of military, value and that the U.S. forces should concentrate their attack to the south, where the Nazis were thought to be putting up their last stand in a “national re-douht.” As it turned out,, this was a myth. ♦ ♦ if Today, the city has been largely restored but a new battle of nerves is being fought. The British, Americans and French occupied half of the city by agreement with the Rus- For many years the Russians have been trying to grab control of the entire city, but both sides have been cautious not to let the situation erupt into a shooting war. Marriage Licenses Robert N. Hubbach. Union I Ireno M. Comps, ION Myrtle Rudy A. Pelliii, Southfield « J. Boswell, Far------ Corl v. Or-,™,., Phyllis D. Blount. !M Repin Guy Kldor —I - toy, Oxford Willlom „. ______ Thereso M. Welkins.Orchard L David A. Gray, Whitt Lake and Bar. y*,krvr’ *•"*■ Sof*wo. com. Arllt L. Fortune, 36 Franklin and Sharron E Pierson, I N. Paddock Jamos H. Carver, CTS st. Ci*|r and Oartono K. Giennon, TO st. Clair ‘ *-----Clark,ton and ■ try la AM Otmun and ~ -j ——’ —", — ■■ at Wf »»» T^nipld V Guv^*I*k. Oxford and Fanny L. Map. Cousgr, Rochester and iiwli I. BMP I 6 Bay lift. Marlon Frank W. DaKay, ISIS « Maple and Virginia M. Spicer, M Douglas Lot A. nattier, Rochester and janlep L. Wilson,WatklnsLake Donald S. Kelley, Farmington and Margaret O. Smalt. Washington William A. Co It grove, Milford and Nor-m» K. Dykes, Milford Darwin R. Worden, iM DaSoto and Borbaro L. Sreaoo. US Mdlwwk Horry O. Hall, Mountain Vlow, Calif, and Jam Comstar, Birmingham Harry J. Ryans, V9ft t.< givd. and Starid M. Clemens, Detroit , .. • iMm* J. Uhwm, JghnalowA P«. an ISiMg M. tlecnW, Rochester : James C. Adkins, IM Arlene and Da-ISna E. KauMech, JtJ* Gregory n WWiam J. Dobos ill, Farmington and Michael A-Cery, Union Lake a«d Oar-.(am R. Pariah, Union Lam ~ t e (jjggfUKlim hfMVWn mi Mpry M. >; mmmwt FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE Muellers Egg Noodles I! < RICH, TANGY, TASTY Hunt’s Catsup I! < HEARTY, HOME-MADE FLAVOR Campbell’s Veg. Soup A Dinner Suggestion. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED , Whole Fryers -20 MILK-FED SIRLOIN OR Tender Rump of Veal OUR CHERRY RED AH-Beef Hamburg LAZY AGED BEEF Blade Cut Pot Roast HYGRADE, GRADE 1, SKINLESS Juicy Ball Park Franks MAGIC MIX TEXTURE -—LADY LINDA Enriched White Bread FRESH CHURNED CREAME&Y Dairy-Rich Butter FARM MAID RICH Dutch Chocolate Milk WESLEY'S CHOCOLATE,. BUTTERSCOTCH, STRAWBERRY OR CHOC. MARSHMALLOW Quaker Maid Sundaes FRESH FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Dosald Back Orange Jsica PONTIAC MALL 429 8. TELEGRAPH Opan Daily t t^Sal. l-t Sunday 9-4 GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. GLENWOOD Opan Daily 9-10, Sal., 8-10 Sunday 9-7 .___ DRAYTON PLAINS 4899 DIXIE HWY. Opan Daily 9-9, Sat., 8-9 Sunday 9-6 I UK PONTIAC• PKKSS. THURSDAY, Al'RiL 22, 1963 C*r4 Downtown Pontiac YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phone Ml 7-3211 FOR MOTHER S DAY END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY WITH A KitchenAid DISHWASHER New, and here, now! KitchenAid convertible-portable dishwashers in glamorous Copper Tone Choosa from KitchenAid Superba VariCycle or Imperial Duo- , Cycle front-loading convertible-portables. Or get either in popular, gleaihing White. All hove instant installation. Cobnter-thick maple cutting board tops. Full-width Guide Bar. Build in easily under counter ' when and if you remodel. 4-Way Hydro Sweep wash. Flo-Thru drying. Big, .versatile capacity. (Superba model features Sani-Cycle for extra health protection and Automatic Power Cord Reel for more convenience.) We've got KitchenAid top-loading portables too—porcelain enamel,inside and out. Get the best.from the best. KtlchtmAldL M 121 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC—FE 5-6189 AP Photofax DISCOVERED MURDERS - Mrs. Louis Boyer of Mishawaka, Ind., is accompanied by Police Sgt. John Pajor as she leaves the home of Mrs. Edward Hanbey in South Bend where four Hanbey children were found murdered^ Mrs. Hanbey was found in the home with self-inflicted cuts to the wrists and heels. Mrs. Boyer discovered the murders when she went to investigate after .a phone conversation with Mrs. Hanbey. Kin Suspected of Murder in 4 Cases; Death Toll 25 By United Press International Four, children strangled, in Indiana. A mother and. four children shot to death in New Hampshire. Seven children and their mother killed in a New Jersey anto wreck. The wife and seven children of a Canadian policeman shot dead in their home in British' Columbia. ★ * A The deaths total 25—22 of them children. LEGALTERM Police said today all the deaths were suspected parricides, a seldom-heard legal term which means killing of a close relative. Authorities in South Bend, lad., planned to file murder charges today against M r s. Diana Hanbey, 28, a housewife who admitted strangling her four little children Tuesday and then trying to kill herself with a razor blade. John T. Sargent, 32, an ex-Marine, was charged with .shooting his wife and four children— the oldest 9—at their poultry farm near New London, N.H. Sargent called a minister and confessed-killing his family yes-1 terday With single rifle shots in the back. " ★ ★ it Homicide detectives said they would question Arthur Sherod, 37, an unemployed laborer, about the aqto wreck in which his wife and seven of their nine children were killed at Newark, N.J., Tuesday night. Witnesses said Sherod raged at his wife, forced his family into their new car at knifepoint and said, “Im going to kill the whole family." SURVIVING CHILDREN Sherod and his two surviving children were in serious condition at a Newark hospital. De- FBI Spy Said Quiet Secretive BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Residents of Mth Street in-North Birmingham knew Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. as a “quiet, secretive" neighbor. They were surprised, but not shocked, to learn yesterday that he was an FBI undercoverfnan in the KuKlux Klan. “Being an FBI man would salt him," said Mrs. R. C. Brensog, who lived across the street from Rowe for nearly 10 years. “Tommy always has been very secretive.” Revelation of Rowe’s under-! cover activities was the second recent surprise for his neigh-i bors. ★ * , * About three weeks ago, President Johnson announced on national television that Rowe was one of four klansmen arrested in the night-rider slaying of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo on a highway near Lowndesboro, Ala. NOT INDICTED . Rowe, however, was not indicted by a federal grand jury which charged the other three ,men with violating the civil rights of Mrs. Liuzzo, 38, a white civil rights worker from Detroit. A high official source said Rowe was in the car with the night riders when Mrs. Liuzzo was slain, bnt said he couldn’t prevent the killing “without endangering his own life." Rowe, 31, allegedly went to work for the FBI about six years ago, about four years after he moved into,his present neighborhood with his wife, Dorothy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Rowe Sr. ★ * ★ Mrs. Brenson said Rowe, a native of Savannah, Ga., changed jobs at least three times after becoming her neighbor. She said he quit a job with a meat-packing Arm after he suffered several frozen toes, and went to work in a dairy plant. ON DOCTOR’S ORDERS He contracted pneumonia a year ago and quit the dairy plhnt job ond octor’s orders, she said. He later worked as a bartender, but at the time of his arrest she said he was unemployed. Rowe, a five-foot, eight-inch redhead, also experienced domestic trouble. He and h i s 'wife, a nurse in a Birmingham hospital, split np after the birth of their fourth child about four months ago. Rowe told officers lie was divorced, but a neighbor said he believes the couple is separated rather than divorced. ★ A A Mrs. Rowe, her four children, and. Rowe’s parents went into sedusion yesterday at a place presumably known only to their pastor and the FBI. Rowe was reported in the protective custody of the FBI. ♦ ' * ..■* The Rowes attended Calvary Baptist Church, which still lists Rowe as a member although be hasn’t been in the church for six years. “He got his feelings hurt and stopped going," said Mrs. Brenson, bnt neither she nor church officials could recall wbat censed the breach. It was during this period that I Rowe went to .work for the FBI.' V • ' ★ * * Mrs. Brenson said Rowe I “didn’t seem the type" to be a Klansman. She said she doesn’t remember him ever discussing the race issue. She said he was polite but nontalkative. GARY T. ROWE JR. Officials Given Homework BATTLE CREEK UP) — Mayor Harry Wilklow Jr., a high-school civics teacher by profession, has given Battle Creek’s city commission a homework assignment. ★ ★ ★ Wilklow, elected mayor only a week ago, asked the commissioners yesterday to write a day-by-day report on the work of each city department. He told them to be sure to include some of the lesser-known services. ★ ★ ★ Wilklow said the homework would serve to inform the commission, would give recognition to the departments and would improve the image of the pommission with the public. ★ ★ ★ ■' v.-' '. J, The reports are scheduled to be given orally, starting May 4. tectives said they would question him as soon as he was able to talk. Royal Canadian mounted police in Vancouver said Leonard R. Hogue, 31, a policeman suspected of participating in. a $1.2-million theft, killed his wife, their six children and himself with a revolver. Officers said three of the children were gunned down as they apparently tried to flee. Mrs. Hanbey was described as “pleasant" and “good na-tured" by friends in the same uppermiddle class neighborhood in South Bend. Her husband, Edward Hanbey, 30, said his wife was a “worrier.” ■it * * A prosecutor indicated Mrs. Hanbey might be sent to a mental hospital for examination when she recovers from her razor wounds, which were not serious. Her children, strangled with a stocking and a necktie, included 2-year-old. twins, a 7-year-old and a 6-year-old. SHOWED BODIES Sargent, clean shaven and dressed up in a suit and tie, showed the Rev. Richard Bowser and police the bodies of his wife, Janet, 35, and their four children, the youngest 3. Three bodies were in the basement of their farm home. . The Sherod car, bought the j day before the wreck, careened across four highway lanes and rammed a big truck a few minutes after the father allegedly forced his family intp the car after driving them to a restaurant where his wife, Anna Dora, 37, worked as a waitress. * * ★ A Vancouver policeman who found the bodies of the Hogue family said the house was a “horrible mess." One of the fleeing children hid in a closet but was stalked down and killed by his father, police said. expansion ^CELEBRATION1 THE NEW fbverett SFItlEY MADE BY HAMMOND No'other electric organ ^gives you so much Organ for so little money! Compare this Everett model with others, eyen those costing flrtuch more, and ^you'll find feature Tor feature, dollar for dollar, yf>u can’t buy a better duality organ. This beautiful 2 Manual Soinft will ♦hrifl your entire family! 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CHIAPPELU Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac -resident Jimmie L. ChiappeUi, 41, of Venice, Calif. He died Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Service and burial were from the Gates, Kingsley, Gates Funeral Home in Venice. Mr. ChiappeUi had worked at American Forge & Socket Co. and attended the Christian & MRS. G. P. STEVENSON Mrs. George P. Stevenson, 42, of 3534 * Frankman, Waterford Township, died this morning after a two-year illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; her father, Chris Dombrock of Nye, Wis.; three sons, Patrick, Hugh and George, aU at home; and three daughters, Mrs. Wil-lliam Bowman of Davisburg, He was a member of Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225. The Rosary wiU be recited at ■ urinin ^ vi M®P-'1tomorrow at the WU- Missionary Alliance Churcl1 Mrs Alfred Henke of Pontiac U*™ R- Potere Funpral Home, whUe in Pontiac. ' and Mrs. Frank Kmaanskf of Rochester, following an Elks Surviving are his wife, Alice; Lodge of Sorrow memorial 10 children, Yolanda, Jimmy | Also survjving are n grand- service at 8 p. m. drew’s Church', Burial will follow in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Washington Township. An employe at Avon Tube Division, H1 g b i e Manufacturing Corp., Rochester, Mr. Wagner died yesterday after a long ill- Jr., Dianna, Cynthia, Norda, ^y^n. a sjster, Mrs. Tom Leah, Lisa, Nancy, Tony end Pontiac; and a broth- Clara; and three brothers, Da* ^ * vid of Pontiac, Jack of Venice ' and Daniel of Port Huron. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Also surviving art his par- Service for former Pontiac ents, Mr. and Mrs. J-a mes resident Charles E. Williams, 42, rt'inpppiu of Port Huron, and of Las Vegas, Nev., wiU be at 2 six sisters, Mrs. Cledith Seetsjpjn. Monday at the Rogers Fu- neral Home in Eldorado, 111. with burial in the Sunset Lawn COmetery at Harrisburg, 111. Mr. WUliams, a former Pontiac police officer, died Tuesday. He was a security officer at Sahara Inn in Las Vegas. Surviving are his wife, Louise; his mother, Mrs, Opal Yarbrough of .Eldorado; two sons, Charles D. and Trent, both of Las Vegas; and a sister, Mrs. Marilou Henley of Pontiac. MRS. JAMES W. COBB BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Mrs. James (Grace A.) Cobb, 88, of Royal Oak will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Cobb died yesterday after a tong illness. She was a member of Birmingham Order of Eastern Star No. 220, the Birmingham Woman’s Club and the Detroit Parliamentary Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Ketcham of Royal .Oak; one son, J. Stuart Cobb of Birmingham; one sister; four grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. MRS. MICHAEL A. FRANK COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Michael A. (Esther M.) Frank, 66, of 3294 Edgewood Park will be 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Frank diedTuesday after a short illness. v The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MRS. JOSEPH GETTER WOLVERINE LAKE—Service for Mrs. Joseph (Lily) Getter, 71, of 1675 Del Monte will be 30 p. m. Saturday at the Richard son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. , Mrs. Getter died yesterday after a tong illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Fettes of Walled Lake and Mrs. Ada McCarthy of Louisville, Ky.; three sisters; and seven grandchildren. EDWIN L. LAMBERTON Service for Eld win L. Lamber-mon, 57, of 850 Collier"^£ I ft ». of J793 at 1:30 om. Saturday ta\St. Paul Lutheran Church with W ?turday^^ ?atsT^n XOTEwffWJTtS; teVsple Funeral Home. l<*niet«y, Indepeixlence Towd-Mr. Solomon, an employe of T . _ . ... Pontiac Motor Divisi^died ^ yesterday. He was a member of at Motor Dlvuuon- died the St, Paul Church. v T , _ . , „ -v , Surviving are his wife, Jessie; Surviving are hwwife, Opal; his irJSarl; two sons, EaH a son, FredI G. of Pontiac; two Lf Sout^ Bend, m > and John daughters, Mrs. ThdtogR. Ter- of Pon^. four gr9ndchildren; marsch and Sheryl L. Solomon, and both of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. BENJAMIN REIHER Also surviving are two broth- j AVON TOWNSHIP— Service ers, Glen of Pontiac and Gordon for Benjamin Reiher, 91, of 2044 of Gary, Ind., and six sisters, I South will be 2 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Thelma Strahan and Mrs. I at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Rachel Cleek, both of Kalkaska, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mrs. Mae Crane of Gary, Mrs. White Chapel Memorial Ceme-Irene Morlock of Hillsdale, Mrs., tery, Troy. \ Betty Lender of Oakland, Calif., j, A retired employe oKthe Bald-and Mrs. Evelyn Feneley of j win Rubber Co., MrVReiher died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be at the R. Davis Funeral Home, Aubi Heights, until noon Saturday. He was a member of the Bee\ Keepers Association. Surviving are four daughters,' Mrt. Marie Henderson of Rochester, Mrs. Emma Colombo of California, Mrs. Caroline Price of Minnesota and. Mrs. Ilene of Paducah, Ky., Mrs. Glenn D. Shover and Mrs. Ralph Kop-pleberger, both of Port Huron; and Mrs. Carl L. Bills, Mrs. Walter Drenkhahn and Mrs. Don H. Dell, all of Pontiac. WARREN DAY Service for Warren Day, 83, of 54 Chamberlain will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Day, a retjred employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a two-week illness. THOMAS K. FOSTER Prayers for Thomas K. Foster, 7-month-Old son of Mrs. Josephine Foster, 300 Harrison; will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. The infant died Tuesday. Surviving besides his mother are a brother and two sisters, Patricia Williams and Harry and Irene Foster, all of Pontiac. BRENDA SUE MONROE Prayer service and burial for Brenda Sue Monroe, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Monroe of 313 Clifford, will be at the White Chapel Cemetery In Muskegon. Her body was taken to Muskegon by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Brenda died 10 hours after birth yesterday. Surviving arc her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. s£dgar Siewert, all of Muskegon. BABY BOY STAROSTANKO Prayers were to have-been offered this morning for Baby Boy Starostanko, infant son of Mr. aim Mrs. Albert Starostanko of 96 Fwnklin Blvd., at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mtv Hope Cemetery. Ar-rangements were by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The baby pied one hour after birth Wednesday. Surviving are the parents; a brother, Albert J. at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Ws. Mary Starostanko, all of Clarksville, Pa. M . EDWIN D. SOLOMON Service for Edwin D\ Solo- Surviving are his wife, Helena; two sisters, Mrs. Marian Rosebrook and Mrs. Linda Weeks, both of Washington Township; £ brother, Lloyd of Pontiac; and his mother, Mrs. Maude Webster of Washington Township. WILFRED W. WILKINS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Wilfred W. Wilkins, 47, of 4402 Pine Tree will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Twonship. A partner in Wilkins Bar & Restaurant, 4105 Orchard Lake, Mr. Wilkins died yesterday, after a tong illness. He . was a member of the Orchard Lake Community Church; Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810; Commerce FLAM; and he Oakland' County Beverage Association. Surviving are his Wife, Elizabeth J.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sjais of Orchard Lake; a son, Frederick C. of Pontiac; his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Frederick C. Wilkins of Orchard Lake; a brother, Dorwin T. of Pontiac; two Waters, Mrs. El-leanore L. Thompson of Orchard Lake and Mrs. George Baldwin of Escanaba; and three grandchildren. , Waterford Twp. Man Found Dead in Garage The body of Edwin LeRoy Lamberton, 50, of 4793 Kempf, Waterford Township, was found yesterday in his car parked in the garage. * * * Assistaift Oakland County Coroner Dr. L. G. Rowley said that death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Girl 18, Found fatally Beaten LITTLE COMPTON, R- I. WV-The body of an 18-year-old girl, the daughter of a prominent Rhode Island family, was found early today near the home of State. Sep. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Huntoon where she had been baby-sitting. Police identified the girl as Anne Brownell of Little Compton and said she apparently was bludgeoned to death. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Brownell. Brownell is a member of one of the state’s oldest families and widely known as a grower of roses. Miss Brownell’s body was found after the Republican senator and his wife returned home about midnight and reported her missing. She had been baby-sitting for the senator’s three grandchildren, an eight-year-old boy and two younger children who apparently were unharmed. State Police said a large pool of blood was found in the driveway, leading them to believe the girl was slain in the house and her body dragged to a car. 'Red Missiles in Cyp NICOSIA, Cyprus UB-A first shipment of several hundred Russian antiaircraft missiles arrived In Cyprus via Egypt a “few days ago,’’ the top-circulation Greek Cypriot newspaper 'Mahi claimed today. ♦ . * * Mahi said the missiles were unloaded at night at Port Limassol and were “transported to a safe {dace.’’ Ten days ago President Mb-karios admitted publicly for the first time that he had purchased a number of Soviet antiaircraft missiles. J .. I , .. ..... Mahi said the missiles were He declined to say whether, brought to Cyprus bya “Grtek-any had arrived on the island, Egyptian" ship, claiming he did not want to re- j R|_„n veal a military secret. SHIP BUZZED Went Makarios had appealed to PresWeat Gamal Abdel Nasser for toe temporary loan of Egyptian rocket personnel to man toe missiles to Cyprus because the Greek government had reneged on a promise to mW fowl technicians. Makarios has stated repeatedly that he was determined to. .acquire and install the missiles. He says Cvprus has every right to take all necessary defensive measures in the face ofv “constant Turkish threats and air attacks.’’ Hie Turkish government objected and threatened to intervene militarily on the island to restore the balance of power as soon as the missiles were installed. U.Si PRESSURE Reliable reports circulating in Nicosia said the Greek government prevented the first shipment of missiles from reaching The paper charged that the ship was buzzed by American jet fighters between Egypt and Cyprus. ★ ★ h It also claimed a warship of the U. S. 6th fleet steamed round the ship'in circles “to a most provocative manner’, ramming it in several places with a danger of creating cracks.’’ Puerto Rican Rebel Is Dead SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico 59^r _ !! WITH COUPON ' ■ ! WITH COUPON ! a WITH COUPON a ! WITH COUPON | extra-absorbent cotton terry, fringed I J I ends! Array pf patterns and bright I I | colorsl Save! I SAT. — APR. WITH COUPON Special valval Thick, thirsty washcloths in gay solid colors to brighton your bath! Scoop 'am up at this law, low price! 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In some states, efforts already have begun to limit crime news reporting and pretrial publicity and in others such actlfto has been proposed or is under discussion. One of the more'eloquent press spokesmen hi answering these actions is Vincent S. Jones, executive editor, Gannett Newspapers, who told a law school alumni gathering: 4 pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE .3 only. By Kroehler. “Sofa and matching chair in green or beige. Reg. $199,95 MW 199. 144. MR. & MRS. CHAIR & OTTOMAN •2 only. By Kroehler modern with foam cushions In textured cover, avocado or gold. Reg. 169.95 MW 127. MODERN (4) pc. BEDROOM \ 3 only, in lovely walnut with double dresser, mirrpr, chest and panel bed. Reg.. 199. MW Reg. 39.95 — 6 only . SALEM MAPLE BUNK BEDS7 Including Ladder and Guard Rolf 27. MODERN BEDROOM 2' only. (4) pc. walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Reg. 219. e dresser, i 1 "T NOW I / A . MODERN BEDROOM 1 / only, ,4-pc. walnut triple dresser, ■ mirror, chest end panel bed. 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Terms to Suit Your Budget A8.U-H.tU 1.11.18 81,111 Ukfc* 1 " - / C—8 THJS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRILS, 1865 French Election State Pickle Growers Gripe About Foreign Labor Ban Race to Start Big Question Is Still: Will De Gaulle Run? PARIS (UPI) - freddent Charles de Gaulle will officially yen the F r e n c h presidential campaign next Tuesday when he makes a radio and television address to the nation. But Premier Georges Pompidou said yesterday de Gaulle will not disclose whether he intends to run for reelection, nor specify a date for the December contest. Pompidou made this dear during a reception for members of Parliament from the Ganltfst Union for the New Republic (UNR). This caused newspapers to speculate today that de Gaulle will use Tuesday’s speech to urge the establishment of an evpn firmer presidency so his successors will not have to face the political squabbles and government changes that marked the Third and Fourth Republics. it ' ♦ ★ In the past, there a|fo has been speculation that de Gaulle . might link the elections with a referendum for certain constitutional changes. RIGHT MOMENT Pompidou said de Gaulle will announce his decision on whether to run again “at the opportune moment.” The president, who is 74 and has undergone a prostrate operation, will weigh the question of'his health,in the balance against the prevailing political factors. ■ De Gaulle has been working to make France a major world power. He is still vigorous, and many believe he will run again to make sure, the country continues along the path he has mapped. ’ * Nevertheless, there are three firm candidates for president so far and others in the offing. SOCIALIST MAYOR Mayor Gaston Defferre , of Marseilles, a Socialist, has been campaigning for 15 months. Other avowed candidates are Jeaa-Louis Tiiler-Vignan-court, a prominent lawyer considered a leader of the small right-wing faction, and Andre Cornu, an elderly independent who recently was injured in a riding accident. In addition, Got. Boyer de la Tour du Moklin, a former governor of Tunisia, indicated that he may seek election with the support of the center and right. Hie number of candidates is , believed a major consideration in de Gaulle’s thinking. ' RUNOFF ELECTION In France a presidential candidate must win 50 per cent of the vote or enter a second, runoff election. ★ De Gaulle is. thought to con-- sider a runoff unsuited to his dignity, and he could step aside unless he feels he can win majority in the first ballot. EAST LANSING (AP) — The 11th annual National Institute on Police and Community Relations is expected to bring some 120 policemen and community leaders from across the nation to East Lansing May 10-21. EAST LANSING (ft -A federal official defended the pew ban on foreign farm laborers Wednesday, and offered little encouragement to processors who complained that American workers generally will not pick pickles. After a two-hour debate on the ban ended, a half dozen pickle industry representatives1’ gathered around Tod Potter of the U.S. Farm Labor Service and repeated that they need help this year. WWW . T can get all the labor I want out of Saginaw to pick anything except pickles,” one said Potter conceded that their problem was difficult, but said there is little likelihood foreign workers will be allowed in the country. BAN DEBATED Potter debated the ban with Max Handerson, secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Field Crops Association. WW W “The philosophy we’re battling,” Henderson said, “is that everyone on the unemployed rolls is anxious to work, and wants to 46 agricultural work, if the wage offer is attractive. “Farmers don’t think American agriculture should be the nation’s , welfare department,” he added. Defending the ban, Potter cited'.what he called deplorable conditions for migrant laborers on some farms, such as low pay and inadequate housing. Then he added: The, availability of . low - paid foreign workers provides no incentive to raise wages and improve conditions to attract workers. ' “The failure by farm employers to pay sufficient attention to conditions of employment has driven many qualified American workers out of agriculture.” - - . w a w . Michigan had some 13,000 Mexican farm laborers last year, almost aD of them picking cucumbers for pickles. At file same time, Henderson said, Miqhigan whs the No. 1 state in employment of domestic migrant workers, with 54,600 to California's 52,100. IF EFFORTS FAIL He noted a promise of Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz that foreign labor could be allowed to enter if all reasonable measures to attract domestic labor failed and foreign workers were needed to save the crops. But Henderson added that a 48-hour delay in harvesting cucumbers could ruin the whole field. w w . w “The.feeling is that the time is here-or a little bit past—to know what labor will be available,” Henderson said. “Without assurance labor will be available, growers will plant about 40 per cent of what they did last year.” Sr it " t Potter was asked if there had been any instances yet where he couldn't find enough domestic labor for harvest work. FLORIDA PROBLEM He said there had been a problem in Florida. He said in California, though where there had been especially vigorous protests against the foreign worker ban, growers harvested the lettuce crop without too much difficulty. ' - , He said one California grower reported overplanting In order to show a loss so he could argue against the ban. * * A, Potter said his office would have special teams helping re- cruit workers in areas of high labor depiand. 'He said the department also hope^ to promote agriculture work as a summer job for students. The southernmost point in the United States is KAe Lae at the tip of Hawaii. (AdvwKoamant) st^Bad Breath tartest selling Charctal Cm* tablet Sweatees Mouth Stenach Is S Wastes •> row 43c Met at druuiet. Chew tellies taoioti MiMOvar sow oroath may offend. , q £TfTraf POOLE HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER r°0*V' a«tt»clS? *"T|lBini WUN0ftl°S0 * THE REALLY PERFECT GIFT * EXTRAORDINARY BALANCE * BUILT-IN COUNTER REST * DETACHABLE CORO * EASY TO HOLD j $|088 The one with the m&Mm* i \ IBZSQED GRASS SHEAR With FREE GARDEN GLOVE OFFER No. GS30A EAST ACTION ... CLEAN CUTTING • SOFT FUSTIC G«IFS ; T Tigers Keep Aguirre Gains 2nd Victory Over A's, 1-0 Team Batting Mark Only .215 but Clutch Hit Is Enough By BRTT1MO L. KEARNS Snorts Editor, Pontiac Press What will hannen once the Detroit Timers start hitting? . Holding second place in the American League, just a few percentage points behind the Minnesota Twins, the Bengais treated 32.6*8 home onener fans to a 1-0 victory over the Kansas City Athletics on one of their anemic hitting days. With a team batting average of .til. the Tigers managed only three hits, but the clutch blow by Don Demeter, a two-out double in the 4th inning after walks to Norm Cash and Al K a 1 i n e was enough to give Detroit its 5th victory in seven games. Should the Twins lose today to the New York Yankees, the idle Tigers could move-back into the top spot of the American League. . Hank Aguirre, who won his 2nd game of the season, gave up ail five hits to the Athletics in 71-3 innings with Larry Sherry helping in relief. Sherry has not allowed a run In eight innings of relief duty, while Aguirre managed to last an inning longer than the six frames he pitched in his first victory. NEED HITTING Interim manager Bob Swift expressed the opinion that if the Tigers can win as they are with good pitching, “We could really A>e troublesome once we start hitting." * * * m The pitching staff will get a tougher test this weekend when the hard hitting Twins come to town starting with a Friday night game and the three games with Minnesota should prove to be an interesting early showdown series in ‘ the battle for first place. Sherry, even though he preserved the slim lead left by Aguirre, had to come up with one of the best defensive plays of the game to stop the Athletics' threat in the 8th inning. Alter Bert Campaneris hit his second double, and third hit of the game, to start the inning, Dick Green grounded out to Me-Aullffe. Aguirre left the game and Sherry then walked Ed Charles. ★ * * / He struck out slugger Jim Gentile but then a wild pitch put the runners on second and third and Sherry had Tom Reynolds at the plate. Reynolds hit a high bouncer between the mound and third. Sherry made a diving stab 'and speared the ball in the webbing of his glove. He was,off balance . but his throw just beat Reynolds to first to stop the potential tying run from scoring. The only other KC player to get any hits was catcher Doc Edwards who collected a pair of singles off Aguirre. In die 4th inning the Tigers had the boo-birds in the stands in action by allowing Gentile to reach first base by goofing on a short pop up. Norm Cash called for the little pop up, but Aguirre called for Jerry Lumpe to take it. Neither made a move for it then both went after it and it dropped as they collided. “Lumpe didn't hear Aguirre call for' him to. take it. Jerry was wearing • sun glasses and that’s why Hank called on him," said Cadi . It was the first opening day shutout since 1954 when Steve Gromek defeated the Chicago White Sox, 3-0. KANSAS CITY OSTROIT akrkM «*rfcM; C'ptn'rls N 3 0 3 0 Wert 3b 4 000 Green 2b 4 0 0 0 ump* Jb fill Cherlet 3b * 0 0 • Cash lb ait 0 Gentile lb 4 o 0 0 Keline rt 10 10 Rowwise rt 4 0 01 Demeter cf {till H'beroer cl 4 0 0 0 Horton if 2 OPENING DAY CONFUSION — The Detroit opened the 1965 season at home yesterday and embarrassment on this play in the fourth inning when Cash and Jerry Lumpe (at left) collided. In photo, at Hawk Forward Back on Line was forced to switch his lines, putting Mikita between Bobby Hull and Chico Maki for Chicago’s only potential scoring unit. Cau Cdv Bryan ph 0 0 0 0 Brown ph ,10 0 0 O'D'gh'e p 2 0 0 0 Sullivan C 0 0 0 0 Har’lson ph 1 0 0 0 M’A'Ilffe *4 3 0 1 0 Aguirre p 3 0 0 0 Tetal* « 111 I* Kama* City ............M* M4 ooo-» dmm ■ ■ mm wx—i E—Lumpe. DP—Ken tat City 1. Detroit 1. LOB—Kpntat City t. OetroH 4. .__■» •“ '-------via L Demeter. I—O'D*-' !.{j{ . WF—O'Opnoghue, Sherry. T-l 3343*. knees in the semifinal wrapup against Detroit. Without Wharram and defenseman Pierre Filote, who has an injured left shoulder, the aHawks dropped 3-2 and 24) decisions to the Canadiens in Montreal to fall far behind in their best-of-7 series. In Tuesday night’s shutout loss, Chicago coach Billy Reay jjjWwmmmMMMmmmmmmm I Toreador Vault I Pleases Fans/ I Enrages Bull | MADRID (AP) - Some I critics have been com-I plaining that bullfighting i has become too conserva-i five. So a young appren-| tice matador, Miguel Oro-pesa, tried to add some excitement the other day. He was lucky to come out alive. The 20-year-old toreador sought to revive a long abandoned custom of pole vaulting oyer the bull before preparing the animal fa* its death. m ★ * ★ ■ ■ Oropesa made the vault 1 and went sprawling. The ; enraged bull charged at the embarrassed toreador, | who narrowly escaped a serious goripg. „ Despite the fiasco, most of the 12,000 fans at the Vista Alegre Arena cheered the youngster. Vaulting over the bull, once a big attraction centuries ago, was abandoned with me retirement of Saleri, an acrobatic Anda-lucian matador, about ISO years ago. NHL Playoffs MSU Names Cage Coach both reach for the popup off;the bat of Jim Gentile. They ran together and the ball sailed behind Cash’s head (photo at right). Gentile was safe at first on the play. No Mule Ride for Finley at Tigers' Game Kansas City Owner Charles O. Finley was nnbappy about the reception given his 1,300-pound Missouri mule, Charley O. Finley had hoped to ride the Kansas City team’s mascot around the bases jnst before the star! of Wednesday’s game against Detroit. But the Tigers gave the mule the first eight minutes of the pre-game ceremonies, and that was all. The mule bowed to the crowd a couple of times, then left by the exit near the left field bullpen. “Maybe the reception in the next town (Cleveland) will be . warmer," Kansas City publicity man Jim Schaaf remarked. DRC Stockholders Elect Dr. Bennett } DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Robert C. Bennett was elected to the j board of directors at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Detroit Race Course Wednesday. K DRC President Dale Shaffer also announced,that structural steel work has been completed ! on the construction Of the new clubhouse. . : Other improvements in the track’s $2.5 million expansion program include a refurbished grandstand area, new parking lots and a new entrance from j Inkster Road.. '. The course’s 1965 84-day meet-1 ing opens August 2. John Benington, head basketball coach and athletic director at St. Louis University, has been named head basketball coach at Michigan State University; The appointment, effective immediately, was approved today at a State Board of Trustees meeting at Oakland University. If will be a homecoming for ihe 43-year-old, 6-3 thinman who has coached hi the rugged Missouri Valley Conference for the past nine years. Immediately prior to that, CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks, seeking to get back into contention tonight when their Stanley Cup champi- onship with Montreal resumes, I 0NLY „ SH(m j will have a bolstered attack ... . with the return of Kenny Whar- .move tailed to produce as ram [the Hawks got off only 18 shots „„ .. r . . at Gump Worsley, who turned of theScooter LiniTdiUTed by! ^S®11 *** for hls whitewash I Stan Mikita, will be back in ac- wjth Wharram back and J Srlv wShUmt„Elah?l «Iim chance ** Pilote might Thursday when he in ured hk. pIa ; the are reaJTJ AP Phttolax EATING LUCK PIECE -Charlie O, the mascot of Kansas City’s Athletics, couldn’t resist the floral horseshoe on the field at Tiger Stadium in Detroit yesterday. Although Charlie O ate the flowers,rit didn’t bother the Tigers who won their home opener, 14). Announce Pairings for Tag Team Bout The Great Mephisto and Mr. Kleen will team up in a tag team match against the Destroy-1 er and Ricky ‘Crusher’ Cortez! in the professional, wrestling ring Saturday night at the National Guard Armory on Water | Strpet. Two other bouts on the card ] have Bill Curry dueling Johnny Gates aiid Bill Matti battling Bin Norris. The first match will start at 8:30. play,' the Hawks are ready I make thg most of their home games Thursday and Sunday j nights and get back into the ser- “I like the thought of getting back home,’.’ said Reay. “I’ve always felt that .a seven-game series doesn’t, really start until the fifth game." I Of course, there will be no I fifth game unless the Hawks win at least one of their two i home games. In that case the fifth game will be in Montreal ! Tuesday night. If more games 1 are needed, they will be played j in Chicago next Thursday and in Montreal May 1. j / 1 * ★ * i Wharram’s return wijl enable j Reay to go back to his original j lines with Phil Esposito centering for Hull and Maki, and I Doug Mohns joining Wharram '■ and Mikita. TIGERS DOUBLED - Shortstop Causey (2) of Kansas City sprawls over trait’s Dick McAuliffe (3) in the third of yesterday’s game in Detroit after the ball, off to first to nab pitcher Hank ' Aguirre in completing a double play. Tigers won, 1-0. ! Ex-Ring Champ Dies EAST ORANGB* N.J. » -' Johnny Dundee, former world .featherweight boxing champion, died today at East Orange Gen-I eral Hospital. He was 74* STANDINGS Detroit ........ Chicago Los Angeles . Cleveland Washington .. Baltimore Kansas, City Detroit l, Kansas City 0 Chicago 3, Boston 1, it Innin Cleveland 4, Las Angelas i, 1 Baltimore I, Washington 2. 1 , Minnesota 7, New York 2 Today's Oamas (Kaat 1-0> lit i 22 Horses Die in Fire LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Twenty-two of 36 thoroughbred horses quartered in a barn at the Manchester Farm, just north of the Kneeland Race Course in the heart of the blue-grass breeding country, died Wednesday in a fire which destroyed the two-story structure. Owner Duvall Headley estimated the loss at $750,000. .. Among, those killed was a foal by Nashua, worth $25,000. The damage to the barn was estimated at $35,000, Headley said. The cause Of the fire had not been determined but was believed hp have started in the hayloft area immediately below the -roof. v HIONJODAY' BEACH, Fid outpointed Otho Brown, 113, MlamL 10. _ l», Wilkd* Barra, Ft., ». Laker Coach Happy Over Playoff Win be was aa assistant cage coach for six years at Michigan State, tour of them oader Pete NeweD aad two with Forddy Anderson whom he succeeds as bead eeach. Bennington left Michigan State in 1956 to become bead coach at Drake University of the Missouri Valley Conference. * * * After two years there, he moved to St. Louis as head basketball coach, succeeding Eddie Hickey. He took over the athletic directorship hi addition to his coaching duties two years ago. WINNING RECORD His coaching record in one of the nation’s toughest collegiate basketball conferences was a solid winning one. . Only two campaigns—one at -Drake — were losers. The St. Louis team this past season ■had a 19-0 record and finished second in the conference, one game behind Wichita. Five of Benington’s teams, including the immediate past one, played in National Invitational Tournaments in New York City. His won-lost record for nine head coaching seasons is 140-OS. The new Spartans’ mentor is a native of Findlay, Ohio. He played college basketball for Newell at the University of San Francisco and was the captain and star forward of the 1948-49 team which won the NIT. When Newell moved to MSU ■ j in 1950, he brought his former pupil with him as an assistant coach. While at State, Benington con-tinued his education by earning , a masters' .degree. I Benington and his wife, Barbara, have nine children. COMMENTS Spartan Athletic Director Biggie Munn expressed great gratification at the approval of Benington’s appointment. “He has many admirable qualifications for 'this position," Munn said. * ★ • * “He was a fine player himself I and since then has been a suc-i cessful assistant and head coach. He knows the Big Ten and its type of play intimately," Munn continued. “The fact that he was at Michigan State some years ago and still has many good friends here will help him get a good head start on the job. “His experience as an athletic director is an asset, too. Ha knows from the AD’s point of view what is required of a head coach, and What the problems are in a major college athletic enterprise. . * - * * “We had many fine candidates for the position; but I think that in Benington, we have selected the one best fitted for it.” Cincinnati ... Los Angelas ., Pittsburgh .... Chicago FhffaBiighli ... *-■- -ranclsco . Cincinnati », Chicago 2. Houston 11, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3 Los Angeles S, New York 1 Sen Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 3 Today's Oamas Cincinnati (O'Tool# 0-2) at (Koonca 1-0) NevTYerfc iFIthar BO) at Los (Xoufax 14), night. Only game* scheduled. Friday's Oamas Milwaukee at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati, nlgbt Pittsburgh at Houston, night Philadelphia at Los AngtM*. h Now York at San Francisco, n Son Clego f. Oklahoma City . Indianapolis Arkansas Sait Lake City Wet* Spring's Arriving Late at Boyne Falls Resort BOYNE FALLS m- A 10-inch suow base and good spring skiing was reported at Boyne Mountain Lodge Wednesday — the latest date ever at which skiing'has been offered here. Spokesmen said the season has lasted at least 10 days laager than any prevfoas year in the resarts 18-year history. NGELES (AP) — “It’s anybody's, playoff now," said a jubilant fred^Schaus after his Los Aqgeies Inkers romped to a 126-105 victoryNnrer the Boston Celtics Wednesday night in the National BasketbW\Assodation playoffs. \ “We have a good chance to win Friday night and then it’l jqst a best-of-3 series," Scnhus continued. The victory cut BoS\ ton’s lead to 2-1, andthe Lakers will enjoy the home court advantage again Friday, * If the series goes seven games, two of the final three will be played: in Boston, but Schaus said, “We knew from the beginning we had to win in Boston anyway. We feel we have momentum going for us now.” • % WEST HITS 48- • The Lakers’ J«ty West, continuing his better than 40i»int per game average in the playoffs, hit for 43. LeRoy Ellis contributed 29, and Gene Wiley grabbed 28 rebounds and made several fine defensive plays to go with his 11 points. “Besides West’s all around great game,” Schaus enthused, “Wiley played the best game of his career.” > Celtic Coach Red Auerbach was not overly concerned about his team’s decisive defeat. “We were expecting a letdown in the second game, but instead it came in the third,” Auerbach said. “I knew in the first three minutes that we were off form-and nothing went right, “Our poor shooting and their great rebounding beat qs,” he continued, “but the big thing is we’re still leading 2-1.” After a 142-110 humiliation and a 129-123 loss in Boston, the victory proved to the Lakers Ihat they can beat the Celtics whtout Elgin Baylor, one of then^two leading scorers. Los Angeles lost Baylor for the playoffs when he injured his knee in the opening Western Division playbff game against Baltimore. He iscurrentiy recuperating from a knee operation. NAMI 4 2-7 14 Barnett 2 .4-7 1 C.Jones I W 3 West 1317-21' i Jono* 11 13-15 33 Hazzard 2 04 MB 2 04 4 Imholl t 0-2 Mil; 1 l-l 3 King 4 04 mPk | 3-5 IS Noison 4 14 (suits 3 M 1 rhom's'n 0 44 4 Totals 34 33-44 115 Trials 43 **-57 1 MMia 17 31 U Jl-li ■os Angelas . 33 33 34 34-11 FouM aut Bos tan, Hainacriw, K.1 Jonas, • Bandars. Lot Angotos, No* Total Souls—Boston A Los Angelas 3 ■' it ★. ★ NBA Playoffs Spartans Make Staff Changes Michigan State University today announced that freshman football coach Bert Smith would assume the new position of assistant to athletic director Clarence Biggie Munn. * ★ Meeting this morning at Oakland University, the Michigan State board of trustees also announced the appointment of former Spartan All-American Al Dorow to its football coaching staff. The appointments were made effective as of April li, bat both received approval by the board of trustees today. Smith has been freshman coach and administrative assistant to head coach Hugh ‘Duffy’ Daugherty since 1961, mid his been a member of the Spartpn staff since 1964. coachiag positfaa with the freshman team will he taken over by Ed Rather-ford, who himself, is a recent additiea to the Spartan stiff as assistant. For tbe past two years Dorow f has been assistant football coach at HiQsdali Collage. Ha played professional football for 10 years prior tp his (ting to Hillsdale. His assignment was termed assistant football coed). C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1063 SPECIALS Terms Available SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES-18 MONTHS GUARANTEE sots per shock son INSTALLED! j|| 4 SHOCKS INSTALLED! TIRE SPECIALS ETRE 9 RETREADS 6.50x13—6:50*14 6 95x14- 7.50x14 7,00x14 ! Each Plus Excise and Sales Tax... No Casings Needed! . INSTALLED BLACKWALLS .... WHITEWALLS Si .00 EXTRA! ONE DAY SERVICE ON RECAPPING YOUR OWN TIRES! u Fri, I to I - Sat. I to 2 CASS AVE. TIRE BRAKE SERVICE^, 109 N. Cass - Ph. -FE 2-9422 Indians' Outfielder Hits Daddy Wags Sees Contact Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. By the Associated Press Everything looks just fine to Leon Wagner, who is wearing contact lenses to improve his vision despite assurances from American League pitchers that there was nothing wrong with it in the first place. The Cleveland slugger they call Daddy Wags zeroed in on the Los Angeles Angels Wednesday unloading two home runs., the second one leading off the 10th Inning, as the Indians pulled out a 8-5 victory. . The homers were his second and third of the youhg season and hiked his batting average to a hefty .368, so his contact lenses can’t be hurting. “I can see the boll better,” says Wagner. “I don’t know whether they’re going to help me hit more homers though.” The contacts may not help Wagner’s homer production but Daddy Wags thinks Rocky Colavito will. The Rock, returning to Cleveland after five years, treated the 44,385 fans — largest Your dollar is BIG! Duringour PONTIAC 500 SALES CONTEST On All Stock Inventory Of Pontiac Tempest... ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT! Our salesman are going all out to break all sales records ... this means you can get a good deal on the Pontiac of Your choice! ' BIG SELECTION OF MODELS ON THE SPOT FINANCING BIG SAVINGS QUICK CASH FOR YOUR PRES ENT CAR THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Tk PtmtiM kttd fibre 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontioc FE 3-7951 opening day crowd in the majors this year — with a two-run homer. ★ ★ A ‘‘They’ll have to pitch to me more,” Wagner said after punishing the Angels. ‘‘They don't want to see Rocky up at tbe plate and I don’t blame those pitchers. Yes, sir, it’s a real pleasure to hit in front of him.” LEAD OFF HOMER Wagner broke up the game leading off against Ron Piche in the 10th after first the Angels and then the Indians rallied ip the ninth. Cleveland wa s leading 4-2 — on homers by Colavito and Wagner — when Los Angeles pushed across three runs in the ninth for a 5-4 edge. „ Cleveland tied it with a run in the bottom half ‘ and Piche bailed the Angels out of a bases-loaded, one out jam before serving the gopher to Daddy Wags in the 10th. In other American League action, Chicago topped Boston 3-1 in 11 innings, Minnesota ripped New York 7-2 and Baltimore tipped Washington 3-2 in* 11 innings. The White Sox and the Red Sox each pushed across a run in the first inning With sluggers Pete Ward and Frank Malzone laying down bunts. Then Boston’s Bill Monbouquette and Chicago’s John Buzhardt dueled into the 10th before Moose Skowron’s two-run homer broke it up. . » Ward squeezed home Danny Cater with the White Sox’ first run and then the Chicago third baseman was caught napping by Malzone, whose drag bunt helped set up Boston’s run. Tony Oliva, Rich Rollins and Jimmie Hall each hit two-run homers as the Twins spoiled the Yankees’ home opener. Camilo Pascuai and Gerry Fosnow combined to pitch the eight-hitter with Mickey Mantle’s 457th career homer producing both New York runs. Rollins and Oliva connected against Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre while Hall tagged reliever Pete Mikkelsen. New Leader in Classic of ABC Tournament ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Bob Chase, Kansas City, ‘ Mo,, professional, compiled a'896 Aeries Wednesday and took first place in the classic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Chase’s games of 258, 226 and 212 paved the way for the first change in leaders in the nine ABC divisions of play since' April 17 an dmoved the erstwhile leader, Jim Stefanich, Joliet, 111., into second place with 693. ★ * w Stefanich was aiming for a third straight ABC title with his singles leadership. He was a member of a championship team in 1963 and last year won the regular division singles. Chase paired with BUI Pace, also of Kansas City, for a 1,257 total, good for second place tie in the classic doubles, equalling the score of -Bob Harris and Jer- ry Smith of San Antonio, Tex. Pace rolled 676 and Chase 581. Pace’s opening game of 279 was the best any pro has rolled since the meet started 28 days ago. He ended the first game with nine strikes and rolled four to start the second game, post-' ing the longest string of successive strikes so far in the tournament; Ed Lubanski and Bill Gjplem-biewski of Detroit lead the classic doubles with 1,281. Dave Strack Okays Lecture Invitation Major League Boxes S.-I 1 « Whitfield 1b 4.11 « Wagner If 1141 Colavito rf . oooo Aivit lb 4 13 1 Ogveliw cf Soil Brown lb 3 0 0 0 Luplow ph ffl 0 j Tpfale 144 0 0 none out wnon winning run scored. .es Angefot ........... 010 IN Ml 0-4 riovolend 0M Ml Ml 1—4 E-AlVlt. Gotay. DP—Cleveland I. LOB -Los Angeles 7, Cleveland 4. IB—Clinton (1), Brown. HR—Wagner 2 3). Colavito <«. ^erd^H^er^ I 4 5 5 31 Robinson 3b 5 Orslno C Adair lb McNally P 3 0 0 0 Lock Cl 0 $ levers ph Daniels p 3®* -Washington 1. LOB—Bal I, Washington ». Hair, Robinson 1, Hall. 3B—Blasln HR—Orsino (I) Zimmer (1). SF- XlcCabe. McNally ......... 4 2- Hell W, 1-0 ...... 41- Daniels.......... 7 Kline ............3 Kreulter'L, 04’ 2 T 2 1 2 5 1 2 0 Geiger cf 3 15 0 10 Schilling ph 1 > S 1 1 2 Malzone 3D 3 5 0 3 1 BroMpud ss 1 Soo our complete soioctton. of STARCRAFT and SEA RAY BOATS and the QUIET MERCURY 0UTB0ARQ “Let tia quote you on a boat of your phoice’’ FREE: With the purchase of a COMPLETE PACKAGE A New 1.1 Mtreury Outboard Fishing Motor. Value $201 to the the youngiter of the family for his or hor very own fishing Motor. FREE to any customer RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS o Boat Launching Sites Hunting Guido • Winter Sport Facilltiei. e $1.35 Value ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) -The coaches whose teams finished first, second and third in last month’s NCAA Basketball Championships have accepted | invitations to lecture this fall at j the first annual American Basketball Clinic, it was announced Wednesday. 5fl n h** I | | They are Johnny Wooden, q coach of UCLA’s two-time na-tional champions; Dave Strack | of runner-up Michigan and gj"*' j 21 j MM)b I Princeton s BUI van Breda j • - * —.... Kolff. Rounding out the lecturers Nouk it oooo Step? ph wUl be Jack Ramsay of St. Jo- ‘‘ “ seph’s and Clair Bee, former ! coach at Long Island University. The clinic, for high school and [college coaches, wiU be held .. Oct. 22-24 in Asbury Park Con- tiriiSw1* vention Hall. -Ra*u.i. I, Geiger. '—18.713. MINNESOTA NEW YORK rhBf ROt America’s Largest Camping Trailer INSURANCE “ON THE SPOT” Insure your now boot on * tha spot. Harry N ic hollo ' will bo Kara to holp you with any quootiono you 0 Blench'd ____Jv, Lefebvre, Wills. SB- Willi. McMillan, Winej|, ^^^80 Willey L, 0-1 . ' 4 7 ^1 ^3 4 1 cism** ■... i,. I i * i s Miliar*' 12-3^ 0 0 0 3 WIMey leeed 2 men HBP — Christophe - Willey. T — 1:11. CINCINNATI CHICAOO -brbbt abrbM S 2 ,2 I Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 5 111 Pen* is 4 0 0 0 4 2)0 wTinams ct 4ito I___I__...4111 MMi 3b lilt Coleman 1b 5 2 2 3 Altman If 4 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 5 12 0 Bonks 1b 40 It Pavl'tlch c 4 0 3 8 Bertolt c 2 0 0 t Cardenas ss 5 0 2 2 Stewart ph 10 0 0 i ipy 3 0 0 0 Jackson p 2 0 10 G'br-ls'n ph 1 0 00, r h bi R'novs y C 0 0 0 0 111 Ttlals 40 »14 0 Totals 34 I « I oto Cincinnati .............. IM Oil HM 0 0 0 CMCPBP ON 100 00B—2 0 0 0 e—Ross. Bsekert. Jay. DP—Cincinnati 0 0 0 ), Chicago t. LOB-Cincinnati I, Chicago 0 0 0 5, 0 10 2B—Robinson. Ross. Harper. IB—John- 0 0 0 son. HR—Santo (4), Rose (2), Coleman ooo IT>. s-Jor. ----------- Jay W, 1-0 . Jackson L, 0-2 . "Jackson faced 3 men in 4th. HBPr-By Paul, Robinson. WP-Ja 1-34,212. PHILADELPHIA •arhM Pbrh 0 0 Taylor 2b 4 11 , Glusti 2. H R ER BB SO 1 4 12 2 2 ! City Baseball Champ | Opens Tryouts Sunday ! Defending city baseball adult league champion Huron-Airway will begin tryouts 1-4 p.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park. * ★ * I Although the opening of the ■ regular season is still a month I away, manager Paul Parks has been busy recruiting prospects in an effort, he has announced, to win the state recreation baseball title this slimmer. Roebuck ......... 2-3 I Steevens ... 0 Wagner I ' Baldschun faced two nr I ens faced three men In f ■ HBP—By Nottebart, MICHIGAN COLLBOB SCOREBOARD By THB ASSOCIATED PRKSS BASIBALL Michigan State 12-5 Spring Arbor 0-4 Wedern Michigan 5, Wlicansln I Albion 144, Alma 4-4 (2nd game called, darkness) TRACK Hillsdale M, Findlay (Ohio) 22 COMPARE! You owe it to your pocketbook! No extra charges when you buy a Bolens Husky. These features are all standard equipment . . . GEARED TRANSMISSION; 6' speeds forward, 2 reverse • FAST-SWITCH ATTACHMENT SYSTEM; -change attachments in. seconds without tools • CONTROLLED TRACTOR DIFFERENTIAL; no wheel spinning on heavy jobs • PLATE CLUTCH DRIVE; automotive-type assures positive power • DIRECT DRIVE PTO; ‘ full power to attachments regardless of ground speed. OVER 20 ATTACHMENTS ^ OFFER YEAR 'ROUND 1 VERSATILITY. COME trial drive BOLENS NEW HUSKY TRACTORS Enipaeat Salts ft Service 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY^ ClarkstoB Ph. 625-1711 v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1965 C-1I 'Comic Strip' Lefty Twins Bullpen Ace NEW YORK (AP) — His name sounds like a character but of a comic strip, but there’s nothing funny about Jerry Fos-ir when the big fellow bears m on enemy hitters from the mound — all six feet, four inches of him. A flame-thrower who joined the Minnesota Twins late last June, Fosnow has quickly established himself as the club’s No. 1 fireman this season. The Twins have played just 'M' Trackmen in Two Meets Squad Competing at Home, Penn s Knocks Clarkston Out of Lead ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan’s track and field squad will be competing in two meets this weekend—at the Penn Relays Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia and in "the Michigan Federation Open here. ★ * * The Michigan Federation meet will be held at Ferry Field Saturday. About 100 athletes from the Wolverine varsity and freshmen squads, the Ann Arbor Track Club, the Huron Track Chib of Ypsilanti as well as unattached freshmen from several other schools are expected to I compete. Michigan track coach Don Canham will have two strong n contenders at the Penn Relays. George Canamare, winner of the Ohio Relays pole vault with a record setting 15 feet, 5 inches, will be out to win another title while the mile relay team, that tied the Ohio Relays record, is favored in its event. five games and the 24-yepr-old left-hander from Deshler, Ohio, has appeared in three of them. He’s won one, lost another and saved a third. * * * Fosnow’s latest appearance took place Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. Summoned from the bullpen by Manager Sam Mele in relief of a tired Camilo Pascual, he held the New York Yankees scoreless over the two innings to preserve a 7-2 triumph. It was not one' of the youngster’s better efforts. He walked four, two in each inning. But he had it when he needed it most. * ★ * In the eighth, he struck out Tony Kubek with two runners on base for a big out. -Then, in the ninth, after a single and two walks had loaded the bases, he disposed of Roger Maris on a soft fly to center to end the. game. "I think we’ve Anally found the left-handed relief pitcher we’ve been looking for,’’ said Mele today. "He’s hard to hit a long ball off of. He keeps the ball down. He gives left-handers a fit with his -sinker.” Mele had such low regard for Fohnow last year that he balled upon him just seven times in the 3 ^months the youth spent with the club. Bloomfield Hills picked up an important Wayne-Oakland League Baseball victory yesterday with -a six-run outburst that knocked Clarkston out of a first-place tie, 8-5. Other action saqr Cranbrook take its first win, 8-3, over Kettering, Walled Lake win it$ second in two starts, 3-2, over Northville, and North Farming-ton drop its opener, fi»l, at Red-ford Union. f In a W-0 tennis match, ★ ★ ★ KETTERING (1 CRANBROOK (I) ___ _ ab r h Coleman ss-3b 3 0 6 Werbel If _ 3 10 Oadrlch rf 2 10 Cummings 2b 4 1 I Watson rf 110 Fuller e J 1 2 Manning If 2 12 Waff ss 2 0 0 Clirrln Cl 3 0 0 CoMenthal rf 3 0 0 D. Mlcall p-ss 3 0 1 Campbell cf 3 12 A. Mlcell 2b 3 0 0 Davies 3b 2 11 Nasb 3b 10 0 Pavloff 1b 3 0 1 Prince p 10 0 Hanway p 110 McCloud 1b 3 0 0 Price 10 0 Hsrkey ph 10 0 Runyon e . 12 0 Gurlox ph 10 0 Totals____an• a Totals ... is S 7 Kettering .......... 300 201 0— 3 3 I Cranbrook ..........Oil 200 x— S 7 2 Double—Manning. Triple—Pavloff. Runs Clarkston toppled Milford, 4-1, for the Wolves third win in four tries. After Clarkston had rallied for a 3-1. second-inning lead, Bloomfield Hills erupted for she markers In the bottom of the inning and held on behind Bill Carney’s hurling for the win. Dave Roblllard’s three hits accounted for two runs batted in to pace, the winners’ attack. Hie loss knocked Clarkston out of its first-place tie with Milford. CRANES SPURT ‘ Cranbrook spurted ahead when John Pavloff tripled following a walk and single in the second inning. The Cranes iced the verdict with three singles and two passed balls in the third. ★ ★ * Dale Manning’s double led to two Kettering tallies in the fourth. Both teams are now 1-2. Terry Lehman’s bat paced Walled Lake’s second victoy in two days. The second sacker doubled home winning hurler Jim Miller with the deciding run Kalamazoo Posts 5-1 Win KALAMAZOO (AP) - Smashing 10 lilts, Western Michigan of the Mid-American Conference defeated Wisconsin of the Big Ten 5-1 Wednesday and stretched its season’s baseball record to 5-3. Wisconsin now is 7-2. The Western Bronco’s opened the scoring in the sixth inning. Dave Reeves, who had three hits arid three RBI’s in four trips to the plate, singled In the first run. after the latter had tied the game with a double plating Ken Wymer. Lehman also had a single and figured in the first Viking run. John Jameson’s double ' sparked Northville’s two-run first lnnfng. North Farmington scored first on Dale Chamberlin’s triple, but • Redford Union scored in the i fourth, fifth and sixth to put j away the triumph. Chuck Viane was the losing pitcher in, the Raiders’ debut. Milford could win only si doubles match against Clarkston’s strong tennis squad. CLARKSTON 4, MILFORD 1 Singltl Mike Fulton (C) Pot Briggs, 6-0, 6-0; John Wllberg (C) Get Powers,-'4-4, 4-2; Mike Dougherty (C) det Marose, 3-6, 6-3. 6-1, Peul Hinckley and Bill Bailey (C) det May and Ddmko, 6-0, 6-2 Steve McGill and Bill Bullard (C) Caswell and Sanders (M) det Steve McGill and Bill Bul- NOW PASS^GG?RUSAvffGg ON TOYOIH t Challenge To Change! Pontiac's only Rambler dyaler invites ’you and your family to stop by and compare our prices on the fabulous new Ramblers Rambler American 220 $95.00 Down $9.90 Per Week ONLY *169785 e Folly factory equipped e Choice of colors e Immediate delivery FREE GIFT lor you fust for looking 50 Select Used Cars meetly ei Easy Financing at Bank Ratet 'Mpe/tfot 'RAMBLER ■ 550 Oakland Ave. (U S. II) Campbell. Pitching—Mlcell 4 SO, 2 BB, 6-3 R-ER; Prince 3 SO; Manway 7 SO, 2 BB, 3-1; Price 2 SO, 1-0 R-ER. Winner— Henway. Loser—Mlcell. Errors—Run- yon 3, Prince, .Nash; Putter, Pfaff. Northville TOO 006 6— 2 MILLER end King, Perguson GRANT, Evens (4) end Swiss. Redtord Union . iane, Ciders! FISCHER end L Artery Ailment Putting Venturi Out of Action ROCHESTER. M«nn. UB-Gnlf-rr Ken Venturi said Wednesday | be will be out of action at least five weeks, while taking medication for treatment of a circulatory condition. Venturei who has comnlained of numbness in his hands, said Mayo Clinic doctors told him it was due to constriction of the! small arteries in his hands. Doctors* said the condition may be associated with repeated occupational trauma in people who, use tools which re-cuire a squeezing or grasping action of the hands. Doctors said no evidence of arterial disease was found elsewhere. Venturi saifd that if the condition doesn't react properly to medication an operation will -be necessary. He said he plans to leave Thursday for his home in Hillsborough, Calif. 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J—12 T11K PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP»1L 22, 1965 New California Totted RETREAD £ S RACING CHEATER SUCKS ! ■ 6 and 7-lneh I OVIK | 11 YEARS | PONTIAC'S L1ADINO | TIRE SPECIALIST! New Wings Helpful in Cardinal Nest I By the Associated Press Only one victory in six games | is enough to shake up anyone | who might be managing base-ball’s world champions. The 23-year-old didn’t get a hit, but he did drive in two runs with sacrifice flies. Francona tripled in the second inning and scored on Gagllano’s I So Red Schoendlenst, in turn, first fly. tt*®* singled Dick — ...—P— shook up his line-up, and the St. Groat into scoring position in a straight victory over the Met* Gagliano iri the seventh for the ^Giants. Marichal scattered right hits, including. Bill Virdon’s homer in the eighth. Don Drysdale, with relief help from Bob Miller, earned his n | "Bud" NICHOLIE calling all IBOAT OWNERS , NOW you can enjoy % |FULL BOAT COVERAGE'S for as $000 Rj Utile as is HUNDRED 1 ,j _ ... through ow exclusive NEW plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United States. The season is just beginning so start out right by completely protecting your investment. H. R. NICHOLIE For COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7859 Louis Cardinals are on the way four-run fifth inning, with their second one-ghme win- So much was Schoendlenst ning streak this season. impressed with his second- The Cardinals, with two of the stringers’ showing that he is rookie manager's bench mem- considering resting Ken Boyer bers supplying some punch, de-1 despite the,third baseman’s .333 feated Milwaukee 6-3 Wednes-! average. The NL’s Most Valua-day night behind the six-hit ble Player still is plagued by a pitching of Bob Purkey. j sore Side he suffered during the The victory didn’t help St. exhibition grind. Louis vacate the National *” ★ * League cellar, but Schoendienst i »If the day 0ff (today) doesn’t nevertheless was highly pleased help » schoendienst said, “I’ll with the work of second base- probaWy use Ed Spiezio at man Phil Gagliano and right third. If a player can’t give 100 fielder Tito Francona. per cent physically, he’s best on TO PLATOON the bench until he’s healthy " Miller came on in the eighth after Drysdale had walked a total of seven batters. Wes Parker's run-scoring * single broke a 1-1 tie and helped the Dodgers post three runs in the seventh inning. . Philadelphia’s Chris Short was on the way toward his third straight victory until Houston erupted for four runs in the eighth inning and five more in the ninth. Jim Beauchamp singled across two runs in the eighth while A1 Spangler capped the ninth-inning outburst with a In other NL gamesJ tw]^n J^,emaking hia /irst , CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE - Umpire Shag Crawford stands on one leg to get a close look as Joe Gaines (28), Houston Astros’ right fielder, covers first base and tries to tag Tony Gonzalez of the Phillies in the third inning of game last night in Philadelphia. Phillies’ John Callison was tagged out between second and third by Astros’ Joe Morgan, who threw to first too late to get the ' sliding Gonzalez. Houston won, 11-4. start of the season, set Chicago Genuine Gov't. Surplus Rubberized Nylon Wadersuits Complete Coverage From Head to Toe! • 100% Windproof . • Lightweight, Comfortable, Sturdy • Bright Yellow Nylon e Attached Hobd for Woar in Rain O worn Over Clothing' and Shoes For Anyone Who Works in or Around Water! 0 Smalt fishing-Comml fithing a Car Washing-Highway Workers • Putting In or Ramoving UOckt Coni our Gov't $55.31 Because They’re Surplus You Pay Chest Waders........$8.98 Cl.ct.d foot, (tool thank. Hip Boots............5.98 With knot homoM. Smelt Dip Nets.... .$2.39 up JOE'S NAW SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WTHS Host, Kettering Site New Meet Will Test Track The first Waterford Invitation-1 record of 4:19.6 in his last Eight other schools have en-al Relays will have two records major test. He may be held out tered teams bringing the field ............of the mile to help strengthen to ^ They are Walled Lake, Rocb* “Gagliano will stay in there against left-handed and right-!day, San Francisco | . jistart ___________________ handed pitching,’’ Schoendienst hirgh 3-2, Los Angeles whipped J down „n f0ur~hUs, including Ron said. “I’ll platoon Francona, but NewHoustoni walloped | SantQ,g fourth homer, a two-run I can’t take those two out now.” ; Philadelphia 11-4 ami Cincinnati ^ thg f0Urth. The Reds, Gagliano, who has played only j drubb^ Chicago 9-2 _ I meanwhile, battered Larry parts of the last two seasons for] Pwkey limited the Brf'|esjacitson and three relievers for the Cardinals, took over from two hits, one of them Ed Ma-: hitg pete j^se and Gordy Julian Javier, who had man- thews’ fourth-inning home run, I Q.]eman homered for Cincin- aged only four hits in 23 trips to I until the ninth inning when Mil- .. the plate for a .174 average. waukee bunched four singles for # * two runs. Bill. White and Lou I Francona, a winter acquisi. Brock homered for St Louis. j tion from Cleveland, subbed for j * * Mike Shannon, one of the 1964 ! Willie McCovey smashed a World Series heroes who has two-run homer in the third in* j rapped only one single in 22 at ning and pitcher Juan Marichal j bats for an .045 average. 1 singled across the deciding run set which probably will stand for years to come. Although Waterford Township is the host school, Saturday’s the Hills’ distance relay teams. Double points are awarded in cla|.kston Royal 0ak the relay events bnd^many | Fordson, Troy, Madison and Lamphere. YMCA Tankers in Meet event will be run on Kettering’s | schools concentrate in this area j new track. The preliminaries in a bid for the team trophy will start at 9:30 am. and the' Allv times, distances and finals at-1:30 p.m- j heights in the meet will be rec- it p * ords because this is the first If the runway is dry and the j time for ,the, invitational, ‘ wind isn’t too strong, Kettering’s Jim Haviland will be trying to clear 14 feet in the pole vault. He took top honors in the Mansfield Relays with a vault of 13-7. The mile standard probably will be under 4:20 — if Bloomfield Hill*’ ace Tom Kearney competes in this event. Drake Relays Mark in Danger, Again WESTFIELD, N.J. UP) — The. Most of their winning times. 38th annual National YMCA however, have been bettered w * w (Swimming and Diving Cham- since last year’s meet. Utica was to have been the pfanships get under way today Eligibility for the nationals re-12th team, but the school with- ^th Chicago’s Lawson Branch quires a swimmer to be a mem-drew because a schedule com-1 and Huntington, Ind., expected her of “his YMCA for three mitment couldn’t be changed, jto battle it out for the cham* months and to have competed pionship. jin one meet. Some 17 races will be contest- j —.............—------- ed before the three-day meet winds up Saturday night. Two New Jersey YMCAs — host Westfield and Trenton — are | Sprinter Bob Piastrowsld and half-miler Pat Godfrey will be Walled Lake’s chief contenders. Bob Gray of Ciarkston is among the high Pros Gunning for Texas Cash PAUL NEWMAN’S Dodge Six of Top Money Leaders in Event SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - SIZZLING Drake record. BS Dodge ^ " $2366°°t" jump favorites. ! given the best chance of upset- “The major objective of the i ting the favorites. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — relays,” said Waterford coach I a * * Jesse Owen's broad jump IA1 Cuthrell, “is to invite schools j Although it has no defending record at the Drake Relays las- that do not normally meet in 1 champions entered, Chicago-Kearney set the Mansfield ted 29 years, but the leap last dual competition.” j Lawson is favored — thanks to {year that erased his mark ap- * * * depth and versatility—to repeat ! I parently is already obsolete. jjg^ other r e, a y g are the team title it won last year I', Owe*18. Gate's great ath- j planned Saturday. Country Day i at Youngstown Ohia J lete, jumped 26-1% here in 1935 . ,» - Other individual defenders in- and hundreds of athletes failed ^ es S^ord cludTWestfield’s Steve McCoy 1^*™*** to match that leap until Gayle ^ & the one-meter dive, Trenton’s appeared to be in for a Hopkins of Arizona shaded, it by ^rook’ ^de”’ ^ 1 Jack Volz in the 106yard breast- bea mg Thursday as some of one fourth inch a year ago. *°meo „areR ,en,ered ,n the stroke, Ross Wales of Youngs- fol’s b.gvest names prepared Hopkins’record is now in dan-:MarysV,lle Relays- town to the 100- and 200-yard ,ta^le he wooded Oak Hills L£<££«'MM*of! f0"11" Northern and Blr- butterfly. Chuck Sctatarof to New Mexico, who jumped 26-2% mingham Groves will be in the dianapolis-Krannert in the 200- * <***> MW Tex*i CJem I at the Kansas Relavs last week Brother Rice Relays and Mil- yard backstroke and John Gun- s,x of TOA 8 top 10 money 'fnd wST Sg for toe ford and Northviile will go t> £ of Dayton-Kettering in *\^J*JF*^!* the Howell Invitational. three-meter dive. of 144 pros into tt* 7?-hole tour- _____ ------- — -----i. ----- nament with no clear-cut favorite in the crowd. First place is worth 99.000. * * * i Doug Sanders, the current I tour's only double winner and I second in the money Face with j 932,557 in 14 tournaments, thinks it’ll take at least a 15-under-par 1265 to win.' ‘But the players will have to ! shoot straight because the ! heavy wooded areas are in full bloom and the roughs are high and treacherous due to recent rains. 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MEN’S... top left O Matched sot of 9 iroi O 3 woods (1,3, 4) O full sit o 3 matching hood covers o O 1 package of tees is (2 thru 9, plus putter) ull site bag in green or black 1 dot Wilson golf bolts a $160.20 V alue *99°° WOMEN’S ... top right a Matched set of S irons (3, S, 7, 9, plus putter) a 2 woods (1 and 3) a Large 2-pocket bag a 2 (notching head covert a Vt dot. Wilson golf balls a 1 package of teas. t/rtso |»*| a $96.6$ l ofis* MEN’S and WOMEN’S Starfar Sat... right o 4 irons • 1 wood • 1 bog O 3 balls O I package of tees SO 088 Pre-Season Sale Ay LIMITED TIME ONLY! USE OUR. LAYAWAY PLAN! ■, If you like ■ • tee trill help to arrange financing. SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence St.. TIGER PAW - HEADQUARTERS — ---See Th« — rain U.S. ROYAL ^Safety 800 Original Equipment Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES This Week Only! 6.50x13 ’1750 ■ m plot tax 7.50x14 2050 8.00x14 $^450 das Ply, Tax KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. 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And in a triangular outing, Kettering pilled up 48% points to trim Romeo (54) and La-02 W). In other meets, Fitzgerald knocked off Rochester, 66-43, and Cranbrook dumped Fern-dale', 60-52. Tom Hoard rolled up 14% points to pace Oxford’s squad. Hoard won the 220-yard dash in 1.5, .placed second in the 100-yard dash and ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team. BREAKS RECORD Mi]ce Lantry broke his own shot pbt mark with a heave of 534% for Oxford. Romeo’s George Tanner was a standout, in the loss to Kettering. He won the 440^yard dash and broad jump and had a hand in the mile relay victory. Ferndale’s Jack Clarkson tossed the shot 51-2% to set a record in the meet at Cranbrook. Fel* Vault — Cooper (K), Durand (I U—a *“* i i-o. ... ____, ...atf fK>, Berrldga . Havnand (K). t —* || * - Fitiaaraid u, Ractiaatar 41 Shot Put - Petittl (F), Szfranlc (R), Werth (R), distance 44-1 lM, High Jump - Gary Smith (R), Pellerl-to (R), (tie) Castor and Monney f-'' height 54. .» Broad Jump — Dick Jarvis (R), 1 sail (F), Peiierito (R), distance 19-4. . Pole Vault — Gary Smith (R), (F). McIntosh (R). height 10-10. MO Relay — Rochester (Cradum, Hemelgarn, GUI, Jarvis) time 1:43. Mile Run — Jerry Wrobel . : 18.8. too — John Peiierito (R), L Mitchell (F) 1:11. 440 — Bob Oddana (F), | IH (F), :.58.1. HOMEOWNERS 1—Home Remodeling , 2 — Pay Off Your Bills 3 — 1 low Monthly Payment 4-Go the Morris Plan Way 5-Call FE 8-0066 we can " t arrange for | AP •Photofax THE ROCK RETURNS — Frank Lane, former Cleveland Indians' general manager who is reported to have called Rocky Colavito .a fruit peddler, received a basket of fruit during ceremonies marking the opening of the baseball season at Cleveland yesterday. Lane got a bang out of ths fruit, and Coivito (walking away), traded away by Lane in 1960, also provided a big bang—a two-run homer— as Cleveland whipped Los Angeles Angels, *8. In background (1-r) are Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, sportscaster Bob Neal, Indians’ manager Birdie Tebbetts and coaches George Strikland and Solly Hemus. Trader Lane 'Plum' Mum but Pens Peachy Speech CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Lane, former Cleveland Indians' general manager, wasn’t invited to speak during the Tribe’s pregame home opening ceremonies Wednesday. But he had a speech written. ; Lane once had referred to Rrteky, Colavito as a “fruit peddler." ■ Rocky presented him a basket of fruit before the game. * * Here’s what Lane was prepared to say tq the 44,335 fans who turned out: “Today must be a most joyous occasion, not only for the other fruit peddlers of greater Cleveland, the bobby soxers and other baseball fans, but also, for that most famous of all fruit, peddlers, Rocky Colavito. TRADED “After the villain Trader Lane had sold ‘poor’ Rocky down the river and he finally wound up In, of all places, Kansas City with the Finleys, alligators, mules, and other animals, the EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP Open Friday Til t PM. 57 W. Huron FI 5-6615 Across from Detroit Edison*- Site Certain for Olympics LAUSANNE, Switzerland WV-Eric Jonas, secretary general of the International Olympic Committee, said Wednesday planning for the 1968 winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, is progressing satisfactorily and there is no present intention to find another site. Jonas was commenting on statement made by Canadian Health Minister0 Judy LaMarsh at Niagara Falls, Opt., that the games might bis switched to Banff, Alberta, because of IOC dissatisfaction with Grenobles progress. mp - Porrett (0), Bakin I — Broom* (0), Ed# (LC) ■ ip — Arschent (LC), Barr <1X7M. ; M0 R*lay — Oxford (Kelley, Cummings, Lantry, Heard) 1:97.0, - Houck (OLAkare lies — Arichtna (LC), 100 — Kelley (0), Hoard (0! Low * Hurdles — Saunder Sihene (LC) !*.1. 220 —Hoard (0), Kelley (0) :23. Mile Relay - Oxford (Swett, hero of our episode, little Gabriel Paul, came and hlew his horn.• “This, of course, returned the. . AITVA nTCima mT/ir handsome fruit peddler to, not ^ A.UXO ZJVSlJRAlVCvE ^ the land of milk and honey, but even better, Cleveland. “If you fans now don’t come out and pay homage to the handsome fruit peddler, then you deserve to have Finley operate the Indians, using mules, lizards and other Animals instead of baseball players. "Welcome back Rocky and best of luck — except agairtst the Baltimore Orioles, or -I’ll again get fired!" Lane is ,presently an assistant to Orioles’ President Lee Mac-Phail. Reds Whip Yanks,-Series Evened, 1-1 ' SEATTLE (AP) — Russia’s touring national basketball team whipped the U.S. All-Star quintet 70-62 Wednesday night to even their series at one game each. The Americans hit a cold streak in the early going and the tight-checking Russians never let them catch up. * * ★ * Yaak Lipso, a 6-7 Red Army sokUei1, provided the two quick baskets that crushed back ope American challenge in the second half and a pair of free throws by Gennadi Voinov, veteran of Russia’s Olympic team, checked another. Vern Benson of Miami University of Ohio, scoring in flurries, led the Americans with 16 points. 1 MMP HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD industry. Wida 5-rib datign put* more rubber where it it needed molt, 10,242 skid and traction gripping adgai. A TREMENDOUS BUY. FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7.36x14 7.00x13 7.50x14 6.50x14 6.70x15 6.95x14 6.50x15 7.90x14 0.00x14 TUBE or TUBELESS . • A plus tax and r«f readable casing "M , (laQ Whitewalls ‘1 Extra 4 for l S 8.00x14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD IN Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 0 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-N16 U.S. ROYAL TIRES > t.ngixf.rcf/ la keep yttur spare in Ilia trunk 115 X. SIBMIW—Opee Max, and Fri! Migkf 'til > P.M. | § C—14 THE PONTIAC TRESS. TljURSDAy, APRIli 22, 19ttJ U Thant Stresses Importance of Press NEW YORK (AP) —> U Thant, secretary general of the Unit^i Nations, says the press of the world can make a major contribution toward a peaceful solution of the situation in Viet Nam. The diplomat from Burma spoke to a convention luncheon yesterday of the American,. Newspaper Publishers Association. The. convention is being attended by Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald and! Business Manager Howard H. Fitzgerald II. Thant declared: “The importance of the part which can be played by the press of the world in creating an atmosphere in which solutions become possible can hardly be exaggerated, for in -the long run there is no substitute for an Unformed and enlightened public opinion.” LARGE AUDIENCE Addressing an audience of about 1,500, Thant also said: “I believe that-, the whole trend of international’relations in 1965 will inevitably be affected by developments in Viet Nam and by the ability of all of the press in most countries which lives on sensationalism and is coirespondingly lacking in responsibility.” To such group, he said, “good news is no) news.” He upheld the right to criticize, but opposed sensationalizing the news. | He contended that “an undue concentration on violence and i conflict inevitably creats a heat-1 ed atmosphere which is unfavorable to reason and concilia- Jacoby on Bridge WEST NORTH (D) 22 + KJ89 ¥ K 9 7 4 2 ♦ AK J 6 + None EAST . + 62 + 73 V J8 ¥ Q106 ♦ 953 ♦ Q108 2 + KQ10975 +J84S SOUTH + A Q10 8 4 ¥ A 5 3 ♦ 74 + A<2 East and West vulnerable North East South West 1 ¥ Pass 1+ Pass 4 + Pass 5 + ' Pass 5 ♦ Pass 5 ¥ Pass 6 + Pass 7 + Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—+K the. parties to that agonizing situation to find some basis for mutual accommodation, if not for a permanent solution." . Thant urged “every possible effort to facilitate a peaceful solution” to the conflict. And he reiterated that he wants to "help in any way that may be deemed useful," even though the United Nations “has not so far been involved in attempts to solve this problem.” He already has made several j tion." personal attempts to help solve “We sometimes see this tend- ' the war problem, and the Unit- ency at work in the reporting ed States has spoken favorably throughout the world on the ac-of his “good offices.” • tivities of the United Nations.1 In his speech entitled ‘“Mass With. almost every crisis, for! Media and Public Opinion,” he example, the failure, or even! said the United Nations has no! the general collapse, of the effective means of its own "for United Nations, is discussed or ] reaching the peoples of the i foreseen," he said, world and gaining a general “The United Nations is pic-1 understanding of what it- is tured as a protagonist in a kind trying to do or could do for the of global sporting event, which ' people." must either be .won or lost with-; - As secretary general,. he told in a given time. This makes for1 of success but his play was I the publishers, he would wel- dramatic reading, but not for excellent indeed. come “any constructive sugges- clear understanding.” If he had used a simple tions, especially from so quali- Such a view, Thant said, ig-diamond .finesse in an effort fied a ghtup as this one, on how nores the fact that the game to make his thirteenth trick this problem can be overcome.” i concerned is. the endless drama be would have had only even Thant said there is “a section1 of human history. I'VE NEVER FELT MORE LIKE THE INVISIBLE WOMAN, I DIDN'T RATE [A GLANCE...OR A WORD. THE BERRYS 1 By Carl Grubert WHAT A HANDSOME LITTLE FELLOW. ANYONE CAN TELL K WHOSE BOY HE IS/j—^ ISNT IT LUCKY HE*'___ PATS FEATURES-ESPECIALLY THOSE BIG EVES AND 3 /TURNED-UP NOSE/ DRIFT MARLO JACOBY By JACOBY & SON A letter from New York reads: “I ruffed the opening club lead in dummy, led a trump to my hand, ruffed my other low club and cashed all but one 'of trumps and my ace of jclubs. This | forced me to make three dis-cards from dummy but they were no problem. I let three hearts go. “This brought everyone down to six cards and East dropped a low heart. I played ace, king and another diamond. The queen failed to drop but it didn’t hurt me since it turned out that East’s heart discard had made all my hearts good. “Usually nothing succeeds like success, but this time my partner criticized my seven bid and my opponents’ my piay. Were they correct?" There might be some justification for criticism of his seven bid on the ground that no one should go to a grand .slam when he isn’t practically sure J* > * # ' Astrological * v + * 4 Forecast \* * * * fj "The wise man contrail Ml dot .. . Astrology points the way." ARIES (March 21 to April If): Friendly attitude gains much. Individuals who ara discouraged may try to Influence Best ion. Say NO to ext rev* simplicity. GEMINI (May 21 to June . til and ability tl succeed. Know this and proceed accordingly. Message very clear by tonight. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22): Key to productive day Is tact, understanding. Be s good listener. Sympathize with fellow worker. Don't attempt to force views. Be receptive. Then you gain allies. . LIBRA (Sept. 23' to Oct. 22): Give, special attention to children. Strengthen ties of affection. Look beyond surface indications, one who has a secret confides in you. RESPECT CONFIDENCES. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Stress practice! approach, study tacts. Consult expert. Applies particularly to purchase of home appliances. Highlight DOMESTICITY. Make family mambar happy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2D: Your efforts could have wide appeal. money chance for success. The play he actually adopted was far better. It was sure to bring home the bacon if the queen of diamonds were in the short diamond hand. Then if the queen of diamonds were guarded three or {four times as was the case there would be a squeeze if the same player held the long hearts. Note that if East had hung on to his three hearts South would have ruffed out the queen of diamonds and made his thirteenth trick with dum-| my’s jack. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry VJ-enRDJVwtfM Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 1¥ Pass .1A Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: IK1I7I VQJ3 ♦K74 +54 What do you do? A—Bid three hearts. This should be a forcinr bid but it you think there is any chance that your partner may pass, Just hid three no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts and your, partner bids four hearts. What do you do npw? Answer Tomorrow fii IMS by NEA, Iik.U “I still think those radio sighals from outer space came from Barry Goldwater!” BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY expected « . You < fruit. Key it cpUMmcu end 'direct action. Obtain hint from SAGITTARIUS message. Journey very likely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IS): You make headway with heart's desire. Fee*' pie who era important to you take added interest. Be creative. Explain position, ambitions, deck up assertions with tacts, i PISCES (Feb. It to March 20): Stress ■sincerity ~ end versatility.. Let others Speak up an your own behalf. Being i ultra-shy today could cost money, oppor-j IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . ...j ' program i____ GENERAL. TENDENCIES: Cycle high for. AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word to VIRGO: Maintain steady pace. Shun h Sea. Fee. Carp.) By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana iY WAS ’ TOO VIVID, DRIFT/ A HUGE THING-AG BIG AG A BUILDING-- “WSSSfi By V. T. Hamlin I PONT KNOW WHY BUT I’VE ...OR fT COULD . ALWAYS ASSUMED OOFS LAND f WELL/ HAVE BEEN ( HEY,, OF MOO WAS NOW SOMEWHERE l YES... ) RIGHT HERE ( LOOK.1 'WAY OUT UNDER THE SEA! -A. ^ UNDER OUR... „.OUR HERDS GOT. HIMSELF SOME ( COMPANY.' CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner t DO ENVY YOU 7 I'LL NEED M ASSISTANCE THE TRIP1. ASA { TO RENEW-OLD FRIENDSHIPS, NATIVE 50Nt X \ NOR TO VISIT MV LATE WIPED COULD SEE THAT ' L REMAINING RELATIVES,' YOU ARB ROYALLY received: BY JCVEi HE’S KINDLED AN IRRESISTIBLE URGE TO 60 HOME AGAIN: and 10 SEE THAT OLD BUSTER GET THE “ WELCOME HE DESERVES: mortKmeekle By Dick Cavalli INARA6H, yOU WILL WINDUP " IN1W&TRA&H. By Ernie Bushmiller HP—AUNT Z\*S RIGHT-SITING IS POLITE l/ By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wa|t Disney THK PONTIAC *>RKSS. THURSDAY. ApTClb M, |9tt5 fe TYuvr ®EHfOIVSTR4Tl BY AL GIRARDOT April 23rd, 1 f0 6 PM Al Girardot Matthews Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Laid PLEASURE TRUCK SHOWING CAMPER STEP VANS SPORT VANS ■■■■pm /, : Thursday, Friday, Saturday APRIL 22-23-24th When you go camping, it's important to have the right equipment. That way, you'll be able to spend more time seeing and doing the things you want; less time struggling just to be comfortable. That's \ why it's important to have a choice when it comes to selecting,you/ equipment. Individual needs vary greatly, and a broad selectioryof equipment helps cover those needs most adequately. And nowKf re is the value of a good selection more apparent than in the big line-up , of pleasure trucks offer'd this year by Matthews-HargreavefChevy-Land. OVER 30 DIFFERENT UNITS ON DISPLAY Displays by: WINNEBAGO ★ SPORTVAN ★ WOLVERINE ★ KARIBOU ★ OPEN ROAD ★ SPORTSLINER ★ PHOENIX ★ CREE ★ PAM TOP RIG SAVINGS HIGH TRADE-INS I'rrTJ & 631 Oakland Comer of Gaos Dorvleo Federal 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 MJML Super Constellations to Be Mothballed Midway Island Navy Patrol Squadron to End Constant Vigil MIDWAY ISLAND (AP> Since 1959. a N.S. Navy squadron of Super Constellations has remained airborne 24-hours a day, seven days a week, patrolling' the 1,500-miles between Midway Island and Alaska. On April 90, the last of these patrols will be launched from this lonely North Pacific island, 1,100 miles northwest of Honolulu. Then, the Distant Early j Seek Bikes | for Patients Bicycles, either new or I used, are being sought for use by emotionally dis* | turbed youngsters at Pon-I tiac State Hospital. Dorothy Roe, director of the hospital’s recreational therapy program, said that donated bikes would be very beneficial to the patients. ■ Some 90 youngsters, ranging in age from seven through the teens, are included in the therapy program. Warning — DEW — line extension will be ended. The planes will, for the most part, be mothballed, and their aircrews dispersed to .other jobs. Many of them already have left. The Department of Defense decreed an end to the patrol because of the "declining nature of a manned botnber threat.” There, has, been announcement as to what, if anything, will replace it. LESS THAN DRAMATIC The mission of the aviators has been something less than dramatic. If has been described as the most grueling of cold war jobs. In 1958, the decision was made to dose the gap through which the U S. West Coast was vulnerable to possible attack by manned, supersonic enemy bombers with nuclear payloads. The DEW line, stretching across the Canadian land mass from the Atlantic to the Pacific, blocking the polar route, was lengthened. Radar picket ships patrolled the stormy North Pacific. Their job was much the same as the aircraft. These, too are being withdrawn. •WARNING BARRIER The planes and ships ail were part of the airborne warning barrier, the nerve center of ] .which was Barber’s Point Naval Air* Station hear Honolulu. It was from Midway Island, however, that the plants flew. The barrier squadron was the largest in toe Navy with 26 air- craft hianned and maintained by 340 officers and 1,700 enlisted men. Each plane, with its six tons of electronic equipment carried a crew of about 20, half of these being‘“scope watchers.” These men peered at four radar Union Files Charge Against Cab Firm DETROIT (AP) - The Seafarers International Union filed an unfair labor practice charge Wednesday against the Checker Cab Co. of Dteroit. At toe same time, the union threatened a strike “within the next 10 days.” v,, * * *' The Seafarers, who defeated toe Teamsters Union in a bargaining election among drivers, charged in its National Labor Relations Board complaint that Checker refused to bargain with thai tmipn, despite NLRB certificationOKit as bargaining agent. Victor Hanson, generaLcoun-sel for the seafarers union said he received a letter from Checker Wednesday flatly refusing to meet with the union in any kind of negotiations. Patrol Group in the Red WILDWOOD, 111. (AP)—T h e Wildwood emergency patrol is being dissolved because of debts owed on the patrol car, radio equipment and reimbursements to patrol members. ★ • it ★ Outstanding debts amount to $2,485. According to treasurer Joseph Viehl, the patrol has only $44.77 in cash on hand. ★ ★ . * The decision of 16 or 17 residents on a motion made by Paul Klugiewicz, a resident, permits the commissioners of the patrol to dissolve the corporation. The commissioners received less than $50 from approximately 500 residents who were sent! letters asking for contributions. ' screens watching, for “blips." The “blips’' cou|d mean enemy attackers.' Much of the expanse I .Midway Island to the Aleutians is shrouded in $og. TESTED ABILITIES The weather tested pilots' and navigators’ abilities, prevented boredom in the. flight to nowhere and back. The planes never landed except where they started, and never had a serious accident. ; Lt, (j.g.) Dave Fore, a navigator from Corpus Christi, Tex., said there wasn’t much drama aloft. “Blips” on the. radar scopes would be spotted, .radioed to operation control on the ground for evaluation, and toe flight would go on.. It was some^ one else’s job to stop an attack. But Fore, and crewmen like Lt. (j.g.) Dick Walston, a Californian, and U. (j.g.) Gene Doswell of New Orleans, said the Navy had done well by barrier crews to compensate for the long tedious hours aloft. An average flight lasted 17 hours. t * ★ * ' Fore said they got “the best chow in toe service” apd the galley in one of the Constellations would almost make a Honolulu housewife envious. Reds—called “racks” — were plentiful and comfortable. Most- Special bulletin for Pontiac Amazing New Diamond Crystal REDOlTnuggets recharge water softeners, clean out iron deposits permanently, if used regularly !y, men worked tor four hours and slept three. SLEEPING ARRANGEMENTS “III* okay once you get used to the sleeping arrangements,” said chief pilot Lt. Bob Palm-quist of Columbia, Mo. “And if you like to fly .— which I do — there’s plenty qf that.” Palmquist said it takes about six months to become acclimated to the duty. RQTI0E OF SALE OF DWELLINOS AND REQUEST FOR BIDS Tht 1 I District ol tht City of Ptntiec wt* rtctlvt ti It ■ini Strati, and-t frtmt dwtlllng .loetted at IS Bifrt Strati, until IS: Nam of April *• IMS. at tht office af toe Dlractor ef Purche.lng, JS0 Wld# ' Tract Drivt, Sa»t. PonJlat,' AMd«K»tn. Conditions: , f " V- I. The Bidder ahall acquaint hlmattf with City Ordinance* Na. Hdt, wWeh governs the moving af building. within tha City of Pontiac. Attention It directed to required, dtpo.lt>, permit., fees, Insurance, and the” method of severing utility connections. ‘. I. The . basements shell be free ef debris and net backflllfd. -A certified cheek or bank draft, payable to thb order af the School District ef tha City af Pontiac, negotiable U.S. Government Banda, or p satisfactory Bid Bond executed by tha Bidder and an acceptable surety, In an amount equal to Htt of the Md price, ahalt be submitted with each bid. * the School District reserves the right to re (act any and ell bids, or to waive any Informalities In the bidding. Arrangements far Inspection ef Ilia dwelling may be made by contacting tha office af tha Director af Maintenance, SM N. Saginaw st„ Pontiac, Michigan. Telephone: S3MIS1, ext. 342. All water softeners must be kept clean. The softening resin is porous end becomes clogged with iron, silt, bacteria and other contaminants. Normal salting and, backwashing is not enough. The clogging may extend to the control valve, brine valve, and other working parts of the softener. A service call is usually necessary. New REDOUT nuggets, used regularly, will remove these contaminants completely' from all parts of your water softener. REDOUT nuggets contain Pepti-fer, the revolutionary new additive that gives REDOUT its unusual rejuvenating power. Without REDOUT Resin beads are iron-coated and unable to attract calcium, magneai-umand other hardness minerals. . iS 0 With REDOUT REDOUT removes the iron coating on the ream beads and restores your unit to peak efficiency. Easy to use. Simply add REDOUT nuggets to your softener in the same manner and amount as you have done with regular salt, and REDOUT will begin thoroughly cleaning your conditioner. When its work is completed, the special cleansing agent is flushed away in the brine. While performing this important job, REDOUT nuggets will sanitize the tank, reain, and controls. REDOUT preserves tha chlorine effectiveness in your water supply. Unlike other iron-removing agents, REDOUT does not neutralize chlorine. The chlorine in your water is permitted to continue its sanitizing process with 100% efficiency. Ordinary salt cannot remove iron deposits from your conditioner. If iron is not removed, the results are unsightly and costly. Iron will stain sinks and bowls, and will cause red stains in your laundry, Iron spoils the taste of tea and coffee, and certainly does not help your complexion. Now you can remove iron and other contaminants as simply as adding salt to your water conditioner. If you haye a new water conditioning unit, start using REDOUT nuggets today and enjoy extra years of trouble-free performance. If you have an older unit, let REDOUT bring it back to peak* performance and keepHt that may- Berkley Feed t Poultry......Berkley Birmiaghem Water Softener .................Birmingham A. L Dommon Company ........Birmingham i* /f*# Hardware ... Bfcmingham .. Birmingham .. Birmingham . Birmingham Kegel Feed -A Supply Bloomfield Hills Dew-Men Water Conditioning Brighten legal Feed l Supply ........Clarkston Ace Hardware . .........Clawson Commerce Hardware ..........Commerce Pavisharg Hardware...........Davisbarg Dawson Hardware............ Drayton Plains ■agal Food g Supply . . . . Drayton P|aini Ace Hardware.................Farmington Bremmr'i fonuiogtoa Hills MkL Farmington Neat's Marfcot. ktss Hardware.............nxmim Miracle Soft Water Sendee____Farmington Robertson's Hardware...:______Farmington Spartan Water Softener Co.___Farmington Shot's Market.................Farmington Gingelhdlk IGA Market .... Giagellville Keege GeneraT Market ........Keege Harbor Keego Hardware Co. No. J Keege Harbor LAS Market ..................Labe Orion Kelley's Gamble Store .......Milford Heel Hardware . _____________Novi 0. 0. Corsaut Company . Oak Park M- A. Kamm Feed A Grain ... Oxford Cooley Soft Water Service Co.. Pontiac Colligan Water Conditioning of Pontiac ....... ........Peafioc Fades Sopor Market... . . .. Pontiac V JAM Hardware..................Pontiac lakeland Hardware.............Pontiac' Leals Spadafroe Market........Pontiac Mono Market................. Pontiac McHak Building Center.........Pontiac Tkree Sisters Market..........Pontiac Tern's Hardware...............Pontiac Tom's Bleat Market........ . Pontiac Rockoster Elevator............Rochester BilHngs Peed Store .. ....... Royal Oak Everett's Hardware............Southfield Unde Lake's Feed Store .......Trey Girona's Union Lake Market . Union Lake McKihben Hardware. .......Union Lake Ace Badget Center. ...........Walled Lake Fitzgerald A Sans Hardware . Waited Lake Utica Form bureau ............Utica J A J Hardware................Utica Wehrorteo Co-Op.............utica v '' AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN GREEN LIGHT SPECIALS £ Look for these tags! r YOU TAKE 20% OFF THE PRICE OF JILL OUR LADIES' GREEN LIGHT TAGGED COATS-SUITS COATS 3-11, 8-18, 1414-22% • SUITS 8-18 YOU TAKE 33% OFF THE PRICE OF ALL OUR LADIES’ GREEN LIGHT TAGGED DRESSES SIZES 5-n, 7-15, 12-20, 1414-24V4. NOT EVERY STYtE IN EVERY SIZE. ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ BLOUSES 2<°r*3 2,or$5 regularly 1.97 each regularly 2.97 each HERE'S WHY * w. toll lor cash only! YOII cave * Ther* ar. no credit charges I TVU . w. have no credit losseil . AT ROBERT HALL * Ycki lovel because we save I PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. - CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Hwy, Just North ef Waterford Hil Bath Sterne Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. . V*> I''-rV>V ' /' lit® FAMOUS HANES COLLEGIATE FLEECIES . BERMUDA SHORTS Hants firat quality fleece lined bermuda shorts. Blue, watermelon, white, black and cinnamon. Sixes S, M, L MEN'S TIGER TAN OXFORDS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APilIL 22, 1695 ONE COLOR Print cotton sassy typo, split shift with matching shorts. Pattern* assorted in itripos, dots and florals. S, M, L. YANKEE REMEMBERS MAMA WHli These lutstandlii Mothers' Day AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES Special Purchase SPRING CLEARANCE!! SAUCY 2-HEK LADIES' TOPPERS MIT V MM SETS f CWNM n r Laminated shortie toppers in shawl or Peter Pan col-' pi: lar. Red, blue, black. Sizes H 10 to 18. sold nationally at 3” pair... NEW ARRIVAL . . . SPRING SHIFT DRESSES Choose from season's newest shift drfesses, slingshots or plaid |ewel necks. Sizes 8 to 16 and 16Va to 24Va. AHTRON NYLON ZIP BACK SLEEVELESS SHELL BLOUSES Choose from zip-back Antron nylon sleeveless mock turtle shells or zip-back mock turtle orlon acrylic sleeveless shells in prints or duco dots. Sizes 34 to 40. COMPARE AT 2" . . LADIES’ 3-POCKET RAIN PARKAS In thy heart of the rainy season, the wir popular O.D. rubberized parka raincoats Snqp pockets, and sloaves. Full zip-front, . roomy attached hood. Sizes XXS, XS, S, M. LADIES' TENNIS OXFORDS Rt|.$r Value Cushion Insole BASKETBALL SHOES YOUTHS, BOYS A MEN’S MEN’S NAVY TYPE Leather sele DA IE widths Rtf* $7 Value D—2 « Irani: if a*- FI# THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Probers Visit Ionia Monday LANSING (API -t A special subcommittee, investigating the suicide of an inmate, will'visit the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Ionia Monday, says Chairman F, Charles Raap, D-Muskegon. The subcommittee will be assisted in the first phase of a two-part investigation by Dr. Raymond Waggoner, chairman' of the University of HieWgan Department of psyoMbtry and director of foa^univertity of MW*igan Jf^tfopsychiatric Institute-' A visit to the hospital was delayed from this week to next “so Dr. Waggoner could accompany us,” said Raap' chairman of the House Mental Health Committee and of the special investigating subcommittee. The suicide of Kenneth Shelton, 30, of Detroit, Monday night was the second in five days at the hospital. “We hope to have a preliminary report in 10 days,” Raap said. The committee is taking advantage of a 10-day legislative recess, beginning today, to conduct its investigation. Hie second phase of the investigation — to be conducted After the inquiry into Shelton’s death is completed — will deal with the running of the hospital, Raap said. World News Roundup' Projects to Provide Irrigation-China SOFT LANDING - A dummy Gemini spacecraft touches down at Ft. Hood, Tex., yesterday in a test of a land touchdown. This was the -first test of the spacecraft landing on land and was only partly successful. The capsule missed its target by 500 yards when direction control motors malfunctioned. TOKVO (AP) *- Communist China says water corilrol projects carried out by people’s communes since last winter will assure “unfailing irrigation” for 1.23 million acres of farmland in the country’s drought-menaced central and southern regions. * *' ★ * A New China News Agency broadcast from Peking said the important rice-growing area in northern Hunan Province, is in its second year.of a “great three-year scheme to provide electrically powered irrigation and drainage.” UNITED NATIONS, . N.Y. (AP) —The 114-natioft U.N. Disarmament Commission got off to a harmonious start Wednesday, but fireworks are expected Monday when the United States and the Soviet' Union lead off the debate. t ★ . ★ Sr t, The Soviet Union -asked for the commission meeting — the first since 1960 — and is expected to use the session for an attack on American policy in Viet I Nam. - * * ★ Hie commission unanimously elected Ambassador Mohamad Awad El Kony of the United J Arab Republic as Chairman. .NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -President Makarios has prom-iked to remove all GTeek Cypriot police and army check-, points from the southern half-'of Cyprus by Saturday, giving Turkish. Cypriots in the area freedom of movement for the first time since factional strife broke' out in December 1963. LONDON (AP) - The British Labor government is expected to issue a white paper Monday outlining its plans for steel nationalization, the most controversial part of its program. ★ * ★ '* The postwar Labor government nationalized die steel in* dustry in 1951 by setting up a corporation which bought steel stocks from the public. They were sold back to the public when the, Conservatives took power later that year. LONDON (AP) - A Ku Klux Klan in Britain? Imperial Wizard Robert hi Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., says it’s a possibility. During a television .interview taped in the United States, Shelton said the Klan la getting many British letters of support. •„ a * ★ “In fact," he added, “we have so much support- that we are anticipating very shortly having a subsidiary movement in Britain.’’ v Shelton mentioned Birmingham, the midlands Industrial city which has a large number of colored immigrants from the West Indies, Pakistan and Id-dia. A NEW PIANO Profs to Hear Kelley EAST LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a former educator in business an^ law, will be a featured speaker when professors of business law from 35 universities in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana mCet April 23-24 for a conference of the Tri-State Business Law Association. I from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinnell's Rental Purchase Plan! allows you,to--rent a new piano If you buy,, all payments apply! Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE S-7169—Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 HEY KIDS! IIS 2r BIKE NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY • BANK CHARGE 10 MOS. TO PAY COMPARE AT 44.95 20” CONVERTIBLE BIKE Res. 34.95 Value Removable c root bar converts it from a beys' bike to a girls’ bike. All-steal frame, coaster brake, semi-pneumatic tires. Removable trainer wheels. This is realty a whale of e buy. " Not Exactly at Shown Delux* bicycle pt budget price. Middleweight model features cantilever frame, chrome wheel rims, .white-wall tires, free-wheeling bearings, coaster brake, kickstand, Boys' in red baked enapiel, girls' in blue. Full-size 26-inch wheels. BIG NEW SHIPMENT ... JUST ARRIVED! Reg. 10.98 Value Sturdy T-frome, wide itsp-plate. chrome-pie ted handlebar and fthders, ball bearing’ 1 Vt" semi-pneumatic white sidewall tires, handle streamers. Flame, rad baked-on enamel, white wheats and fork. 4S SEEN ON TELEVISION BICYCLE SAFETY BEL! REGULAR 2.98 VALUE 99* For the utmost safety when bicycling. Blinking reflector belt. Shines brightly in the glow of car headlights. Use also for hiking,, skate-boarding, etc- Be the first kid in your block to own one. DELUXE 9-PLAY GYM SET 39.95 Value All steel construction; complete with 7-foot extra wide slide; 4-seat lawn swing; 2 chain-hung swings; 2 seater air glider; chin bars; monkey rings; trapeze bars. OPEN NIRHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Sunday to 7 AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES.. ■ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY at MnUTCOLH THE FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 D-r* HE’S FALLING FOR HER - Pretty secretary Emily Loosier uses judo to send Marine Capt. William Maughan crashing to the floor. The Congressional Secretaries Club in Washington has weekly sessions in judo in the House Caucus Room because of the high crime rate in the city. New Governor of S. Carolina Name Old One to Senate COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP> - Lt. Gov. Robert McNair becomes governor of South Carolina today and. will appoint Donald S. Russell, the man McNair replaces, to the U.S. Senate. McNair, 41, will be inaugurated at noon in the State House before a joint session of the House and Senate. He will immediately appoint Russell to the Senate vacancy created by the death last Sunday of Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C. Reds Hint K's Berlin Goals Abandoned MOSCOW (AP> W The Soviet Union strongly indicated today it has abandoned former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's long-range goal of ousting the Western Allies from West Berlin. Despite recent tensions in the divided city,' the Russians trapped their Insistence that the Western sector be “transformed into a free, demilitarized city." ★ * it A list of slogans was published here in advance.of the May Day holiday. The list con- tained no reference to West Berlin. The slogans, usually more than 110 in number, vary only slightly'in wording from year to year, depending on changes in mtSnces or substance of Soviet policy. PUBLISHED TWICE The list is published twice annually for the May Day and Nov. 7 Revolution Day holidays. The first reference to the Berlin problem appeared Oct. 4, 1959,' in the slogans for Revolution Day. Khrushchev set the stage for the East-West test of nerves over Berlin in November 1958 when he set a six-month deadline for the evacuation of Western troops from the city. it it it The deadiihe passed with the Allies standing firm. Khrushchev finally annulled it in talks with' President Dwight D. Eisenhower during his visit to the United States in 1959. SOVIET DEMANDS the Soviet demands on Berlin continued in force, however, and references to it in holiday slogans were featured prominently. Since Khrushchev’s ouster, the 'new Kremlin leadership has' built up the issues of GermSn participation in the proposed multilateral nuclear .-dorce, alleged German “revahchism” and the punishment of Nazi war criminals. * , * ,* it ‘ * ‘ New slogans embodying these points appeared today to fill in the gap caused by the elimination of the-Berlin issue. | PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES -SlM SAVE lit | - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - HALF SOLES Genuine Oolf Regular Leather 92.50 Value \ Composition , hr* Price Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only. All Work Guaranteed!| WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S, 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE [ McNair will be sworn in by Chief Justice Claude Taylor of the State Supreme Court. Plans call for "him to go then to the governor’s office and sign Russell’s appointment. ' McNair is an Allendale attorney who served that county for 11 years in the State blouse of Representatives. He was elected j lieutenant governor in 1962. BE SWORN IN Russell, 59, plans • to go to Washington Friday or early next week to be sworn in as , South Carofina‘s junior, and Democratic, senator. Sen. Strom Thurmond, now the state's senior senator, switched from the Democratic to the Republican party last September. Both McNair and Russell will have to seek election to their new posts next year in the June Democratic primary and in the November general election. Republican opposition is likely for both in the general election. REMEMBER, MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 9 FAMOUS BRAND NO MONEY DOWN, 10 MOS. TO PAY ON ... SECURITY BANK CHARGE Opposing for the Senate seat may be former U S. Rep. Albert Watson. He switched from the Democratic to the Republican party in January and resigned from Congress to run for the seat as a Republican in a special election June 15; D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 I MARKETS | It* 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 FRUITS Apples. Golden Deticipu$, do. SS.M Apples. Golden DetiCltUS. C.A., bo. 4.75 Apples. Red Delicious, bo. 3.75 Apples. Red Delifcious, C.Aw bo. 4.75 Applet. Jonathon, bo. 3.75 Apples. Jonathan, C.A. .bo. ,.... 3.75 Apples. McIntosh, bo. 3.00 Apples. McIntosh. C. A., bu* 3.75 Applet. N, Spy. bo. 3.50 Apples 'N. Spy, C.A* bo...........4,75 Apples. Steal® Red, bo. ......... 3.00 Apples. Cider. 4-pei; case 3.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.......... ...... Carrots, topped, oo..................I# Celery. Root. dot. ..................1# Horseradish a. ................... Leeks, dot. bet*. ..........■■••••• 2.00 Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg ...........3.00 Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ..........3.25 p.ruflps, bu. '•£* Potatoes, new, *5 lbs. ........... 1 ■» Potatoes, new, 58 tbs. *•** «dflisi.es, 01. 2 M Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... .50 Rhubaro, hothouse. . bchs, .. 1.25 Poultry and Eggs OiTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 livo poultry:, heavy type hens tew 2Si tight type hens 4%-7; roasters over S lbs. 2755-25, broilers and fryers 54 lbs., whites 15-20’/a; Barred Rock 23; ducklings 21. DETROIT EGGS OETROIT (API—Egg prices paid' par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A iumbo 34-38; extra large 32%-36; Trading Active ;..^ v sM an® I'inancfcP Injury Pay Bill Stock Mart Rallies Irregularly ! Is Approved NEW YORK (AP) —The stock market rallied irregularly early i this afternoon. Trading was active. ■ :* ■ ■ I International oils, airlines, aerospace stocks as well a some drugs, chemicals and non-ferrous metals joined in the recovery. „•••*' & * Steels were a little lower, affected by increasing* doubt over the prospects of a steel strike. Motors, rubbers, building materials and electronics were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 338.6 with industrials up 1.1, rails off .4 and utilities up .2. DOW JON£S UP The Dote Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.15 at 912.86. Texaco and Royal Dutch rose well over a point and Jersey Standard tacked on about a point. * * * IBM and U.S. Smelting tacked on about 2 each. Eastern Air Lines climbed nearly 2 points while tJnited, American and other airlines added fractions. Texas Gulf Sulphur erased an early fractional decine and posted a small net gain as news was ! awaited from its annual stock-I holders meeting in Houston, ; Texas., | Prices were generally higher in active,, trading on the Ameri-S cart Stock Exchange. Pittsburgh I & Lake Erie rose 2. Up a point lor so were A. C. Gilbert, Lee Filter, -Louisiana Land, Mirra Aluminum, Roiiins, Inc., and Syntex. ★ * * Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U. S. Government bonds advanced. The New York Stock Exchange Industry Recovering Tuna Is Back in Swim p. 31-34; I I 22-23; Brawn* Grada A large 32; medium 21) mtmUI 21; checks 15. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score *A 58'*; I521A 5854; 50 8 54%; J? C U^l cars 58 B 57V*; 85 C 57%. Eggs steady; fjjjj* unchanged; 70 par. candor baM8r_?r8d8 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA1- Live pout; ry; .wholesale buying. prices unchanoed p V* lewar; roasters 24V»-2I; special fed Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK IETROIT (AP)—(U50A1—Cattl ughter classes fully steady, bu «ly cows; utility cows 14.1 mer and cutter cows 11.50-14, (eaters 25; not enough to r irktt. . _ .heep 25; not enough to n irhet. i 100; oarrows and gilts fuUy 25 its higher, Inslonces 58 cents up;, sows cents higher, few 50 cents higher, » lots mostly No. 1 21-225 lb borrow I gilts 15-1548; two smell loU 1 A 2 -214 lb 11.50-18.85; 1, 2 A 3 308-400 lb ,1 15.25-1445; 2 A 3 400400 lb SOWS 15-15.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 4,000; Chers fully 25 lo 50 htoher; 1-2 150-lb 19 00-15.25; 2-3 240-280 lbs. 17.75-ffl; 1-3 358488 lb. sows 15.75-14.25; 400-lbs. 154545775; boars 12.50-13.50. afti* 600; calves none; not enougn jahter steers for market test; few lots y 900-1,100 lbs. 21.00-23.00; package Ice around 1,1» lb. slaughter heifers ,0; lew good 20.00-23.25. .... heep 100; few sales spring slaughter °r54a n Hose 45 Amph Borg 1 Anacon ,75g Anken Ch .12 ArmcoSt 3 Balt GE 1. Beaunlt 1.4 IIS:: Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 Sorgwar 3.30 Briggs Mtg Brut My 1.20 Brunswick j I7W 17% 17W + 25 53W 53 53% + 14 21% 28V* 28% -30 41% 41W 41W -40 11% liw MW + 32 OW 43V. 43% - 1 44V* 43% 44% + 77% 77% 77% - 28 IIW 1|% t8% 33 37% 37% 37% - 1 Cel First (.305 26 5 CatPack .80b 14 77 I 35% 35% '35% . CdnPsc 1.50a\ CertrPd .* Case Jt Cater Tree ChPneu 1 40a % I 35% 35% 35% + 16 17%. 17W„17W -J ComSolv' 1.20 . 10 37% ! ComwEd 1.80 4 54% I 21 24 25% i 43 57% 57 57% + 100 53% 51% 52% — . 12 27% 27% 27% - WASHINGTON (4P)—The ot^lhe Tnwsury compare; Deposits Fiscal Year 90.037.176.430.74 X-Total Debt— ' ”*162,20 s— ■ 411403,205.71 X—Includes 5284,483.5 lect to statutory limit 1 17, 1544 1,333,056.32 1,311.53741 Den River t DaycoCp 40b Day PL 1.14 Deere 1.404 Del Hud 30a DeltaAir 1.60 OenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Det Steel 40 35% 35% 35% - iWSl-” IS ILAR II Isney 40b istjeag 1 Dresser 1.20 duPont 125fl Dug LI 140 DynamCp .40 ElBondS 1.55 HMfilc .04g El Assoc .541 FedOStr 1.50 fmmni 1J0 FerroCorp | Flltrol tJft Firetfne Tao ■^stChrt 1.4H ; n 2V/t 21% im + 38 SO’* 4934. 50 Va + 33 13“a I3Mi 1JH - U 1M4 13 V, 4* Vk ft. ten m - If IS 'ISIS IS M 18 4? Sllf Sf 4 Vs , 5 23% 23Va 234* 4 '* ?1 48%, 48% 48%.1'% (hdxT'Higt 50% — % POblklnd .341 I 42% 42% 42% + 4 104% 107% — t RefchCh GettyOil Gillette I 30% J8W 30W-W I 55 35% 35% 39% + Ur 1 26 21W 31% 21W + % 12 45% 44% 44%.— 14 I RheemMf .80 Glen A Id ,50a 93 43% 42% 43% 9 35% 35% 35% + 22 8% » 5% 124 35% 35% 35% + I 53% 53'• 53% -t ! Socony 2.80 , SoPRSug ,80g I SouCalE 1.20 1 StOil Cal 2.2 0 . StOillnd 1.50a StdOIINJ .750 * **—“■lOh 1.80 .... Peckers nt Paper 1.20 ht TAT 1.20 TECktBr .80 JohnsManv 2 Jones!? L2.50 Joy Mtg 2 18 50% 50% 5 73 5% 5% 1 62 42 6 221 32% 31% 3 M 'f Tidewat Oil Dems Scale Down Measure at Wire LANSING (AP)—The legislature approved a liberalized workmen’s compensation bill Wednesday which Democrats scaled down at the last minute in hopes of winning Republican Gov. George Romney's signature. • After fruitless attempts at compromise with Republican legislators, Democrats in 'the House still knocked down injured worker benefit levels approved earlier by the Senate. The Senate agreed to the lower scale — still without Republican support. But 10 House Republicans and a majority of the Senate GOP refrained from vot- j ing at all on the final decision. The final bill grants injury benefits ranging from $64 for a j worker with no dependents, $69 j for a worker wjth one dependent j and $6 for each additional dependent up to a top figure of $93 weekly. The original Senate version was oh a $75 to $100 scale. The highest offer House Republicans made was for a $57 to $90 scale. “We had strong indications that the governor would veto the bill as it came out of the Senate,’’ said Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, chairman of the House Labor Committee, “and we want this enacted into law.” Senate Labor Committee Chairman Sander Levin, D-Berkley, told Republicans that if they rejected the lowered scale, they were repudiating Weldon Yeager, Romney’s appointed director of workmen’s compensation, and the governor’s workmen’s compensation study commission. Levin said the final scale was 9 to 10 per cent lower in cost than either Yeager’s or the Romney commission proposals. Benefits are limited to two-thirds of a worker’s average weekly salary if that figure is lower than the dollar scale. Benefits now range from. $33 to $57. The bill removes the 500-week limitation on benefits, extends widows’ benefits, from 450 to 500 weeks and takes the $10,500 ceiling off silicosis benefits. JA Fete Chief Is Area Exec UggettAM 5 kjojjel|nCoiyw 12 12% 12% 12% 86 44% 43% 44% + 5 20% 20% 20% + 12 20% 20% 20% + 24 27”/* 27W 27W - 5 71% TIW'TIW- —M— 16 39% 39% 35% + • 12 20% 20% 20% 35 55% 57% 57% Marauar .25p MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b MtM#M l.to 64 77% 76% 77 + 5 8% 3% 5%. 39 31% 21% 21% + 24 34% 36% 34% - 50 27% 26% 27% + 14 1 82% 81% 82% + 3 39% 39% 35% - 22 17% 17% 17% — % 42 15% 15% 15% + 5 24% 24% 24% -25 49% 49% 45% + w— 3 35% 39% 39% 15 31% 31% 31% + NorNatGas 2 (-Payable In Mock during 1545, i. g—Declared or iKCurnulallvt lwM wRb _ arrearx. p—Raid this year, dlvl-Declared**? OhioEdis 2.12 OlinMath 1.40 ►epCola }M FheSfo*3 40 Phlla El 1.48.. Phil Rdg 1.25 “*-1IMar 3 40 ’ 52% 52% -52% -li m» f?% it% -U 1)0 lit MO 2 44 44 $ —P—* 2,31% .38% 38% 4 39 45V« 44V- 449% 5J g% «% + S § § §1 9 35% 38% 35% ?! ifc+ _ _ » dividend MoiflQB. , Mid In 1944 plus , stock d In slock during 1544, cld^Caiied. x—Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-—J sales In fuM. x-dis-Ex dtstribu- -WI«1 ^warrants! wd?When dK-,1—When issued, nd—Next day FREY Donald N., Frey of Bloomfield Township, a vice president of Ford Motor Co. and Ford Division general manager, has been named! chairman of] Junior .Achievement’s Future] Unlimited cele-j bration. Over 5,000] teen-agers, parents, advisers and interested citizens annually attend the event at Detroit’s Masonic Temple, scheduled this year for May 6 at 8 p.m. This year’s 15th annual celebration will bring together southeastern Michigan’s top business, civic and educational leaders to honor the teen-age business tycoons and their adult advisers who participated in the 1964-65 Junior Achievement program. Stocks of Local Interest Vernors Ginger Aid Wolverine Shoe rstentatlve Inter-dealer prices _______ no! Include retell markdown or comm lesion. Asked price* have been ——— i DOW. JONES NOON AVERAGES I PublK utilities 50.25+ 0.(1 MW+844 52 77-0.05 11.99+0.04 5i.a-l.ii i MUTUAL FUNDS I Commonwealth Stock ■ I Keystone Income K-t .. Keystone Growth K-l Mass. Investors Growth Mess. Investors' Trust . . 114 9.44 lia mu ir.it ism (Editor’s Note — Sitri Damson is III. His column is being written today by Andrew Jaffee oj the Associated Press). By ANDREW JAFFE LOS ANGELES (AP)- -The America tuna industry is solving most of the problems that have plagued it in recent years. Since World War II, it has had to face the competition of an ever-burgeoning Japanese industry. For tiie last decade three Lat-in-American countries — Peru, Ecuador and Chile— have tried to restrict it, by extending their territorial limits 200 miles out to sea — over the World’s richest tuna fishing grounds. t ★ * And two years ago, the deaths of two Detroit women after eating a can of tainted tuna sent a fright through the canning industry. The industry has reinstated the tuna with a $10-miHion promotion program. Diplomacy overcame the ,200-mile gambit, j And this year, due to a curious mixture of economic factors, Japan is losing its grip in the j American tuna market. TASTE FOR TUNA A steadying element in every crisis has been the well-developed American taste for tuna. Last year consumer demand approached an unprecedented one billion cans and sales so far this -year indicate H may go ever higher. % * The Japanese have always been at a disadvantage in the American supermarket because a 45 per cent tariff on vegetable oil forces him to pack his product in brine. Most Americans don’t like saltwater tuna, so the Japanese turned to .Western Europe where the oil tariff doesn't, exist. Suddenly tuna is. a popular dish in Italy. Ten years ago Italians didn’t import 10,000 tons. This./year they will purchase o9er 50,000. Even In Japan, the I consumer has evolved a taste for the fish in something other than its raw, dry state — as a smoked, highly spiced sausage | — not yet available in America. TOTAL IS LESS So where the Japanese ac- *r r % > Successful * Investing * s V s s By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) in 1951, I invested $5,-000 in AT&T, Consolidated Edison and General Electric. Of course, I am delighted that my stocks are how worth $17,-000: Some of my friends told me that at present favorable prices, they were selling all their stocks and putting the money in the savings bank at higher interest rates. Do you think I should do the same thing? I already have a savings account, get Social Security and veterans’ pension.” A. Y. A) If you had put the $5,000 in a savings account in 1951, your capital would still be $5,-000, instead of increasing"! n value 240 per cent as it has in your good stocks. It is perfectly true that ell stocks fluctuate and you could avoid that risk by putting your funds in the bank. If your savings account is inadequate for all possible contingencies, I would s-U one-half of General Electric and build it up. Otherwise, I would sit tight. .* ★ * Q) “As a young dentist getting my debts paid off, I am interested in lemming something about investing money. Can yon suggest some practical way to do this?” C. P. A) Any good book store will give you the names of some standard publications, but these will do little more than enlarge your financial glossary .and inform you about trading ices. Reading the better fi-nanttql weeklies will help you to keoK^n touch with the in-vestment world. I think your bept bet is uNpok around carefully and patienhv for the right type of investmbqt adviser, banker or broker. If ybu always study the trend of earning and always, buy quality and you won’t go far wrong. (Copyright, 1961) •V . : i counted for 2$ per cent of the tuna being processed in Ameri; can canneries in the first quarter of 1964, in the same period this year, they will account for only 19 per cent. . The individual U.S. fisherman, however, feeis he has been short-changed. * * * He works aboard one of 143 vessels, most of them California based. In the winter his catch will -be dropped along the West Coast at San Pedro or San Diego, Calif., or Astoria, Ote. In the summer months he may feed canneries in Maryland, Massachusetts or Maine. But as long as foreign cpm-petition exists, he is forced to price the catch at world levdft. In the early 1950s a ton of premium tuna drew $340; today it sells for $270. CAUGHT IN CYCLE “That’s too low,” says one San Pedro fisherman. “Meanwhile my cost of living has risen and I’m working just as hard.” In the words of the fisherman, “I’m caught in the spokes of a wheel, just turning with the world market.” 4-Year Voter Sign-Up Bill Vetoed by Gov. Romney LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney vetoed the four-year voter, registration tiill 4oday. Acting hours before leaving on a 10-day tour of Europe, Romney said the bill “would mar . . . progress and regress Michigan to its former status of four-year voter registrations. I will hot join in such a backward step.” The bill would have extended from two years to f6ur the time during which a voter could remain inactive without losing his registration. The Democratic legislative majority passed the four-year bill over Republican objections. The GOP had passed the two-year bill in 1963 at Romney's urging. ‘DISCRIMINATION’ < Democrats claim the two-year limit discriminates against older persons and those who vote only I in presidential elections. Republicans contend that the four-year law builds up dead-wood on the voting rolls and opens the way to voter fraud. Romney, noting that either a state or national election is held every two years, said in his veto message to tite legislature that “surely voters should be expected to. vote in both the national and state elections. “Four-year registrations could result in many voting only in national elections but exercising no voice in the election of their major state officials.” CAN BE RENEWED He pointed out that even if a person does not vote within the two years, the registration can be renewed simply by returning a postcard which election officials must send to the voter before registration can be canceled. The governor said that “experts in the elections field and many organizations concerned about sound governmental procedures havfc agreed for years that the two-year requirement is to be preferred if our permanent voter registration system is to have meaning and if we are to insure to the fullest honest elections.” . He quoted from a 1953 report by then-Democratic Gov. u. Mennen Williams’ election study commission, which favored a two-year law. Tq override the veto, each house would have to muster • two-thirds majority in favor at the bill. Unless Republicans defect from the governor's ‘ position,-this will not be possible. Circus Clown Is Found Slain NY Police, Friends Puzzled by Murder News in Brief An undetermined amount of change was reported stolen yesterday from two cigarette machines pried open at the Pontiac Drive-In Theater, 2434 Dixie, Waterford Township, according to police. * Rummage, bake sale, some furniture. 61 S. Astor, between Pike and Auburn« Thurs.-Fri. 10-7 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: April 23, Fri., 1188 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 8-5. Ladies Aux. Metro^ Club. —adv. Rummage Sale: Mt. Hope Church, 15400 E. Seven Mile at Morang, Detroit 5, April 23, 1965, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Public is invited. ' —adv. St. Andrews Thrift S h o p — Hatchery Rd., every Fri. 9:30-3. —adv. Rummage sale, St. Benedict’s Church, Lynn and W. Huron St., Sat., April 24, 942. ' —adv. Rummage Sale, 128 Wi Pike, Saturday, April 24. r-adv. Gold Star Rummage Sale: April 24, 8:30. First Congregational Church. —adv. n Thun. 13.3 10.3 58.6 94-5 53.1 NEW YORK (AP)—An Easter holiday crowd of thousands in Madison Square Garden roared with laughter at the slapstick antics of the circus clowns, unaware that the top clown was missing. . At the same time, the bludgeoned body of Paul Jung, 64, chief clown of the Ringing Brothers Baroum and- Bailey {Circus,- was found in his hotel room a half block away. ' * * ★ * . A circus .official had gone to the hotel when Jung failed to appear for the morning show Wednesday. A bell captain {opened Jung’s room door and found the body. Clad in pajamas, H was under a bedspread' His hands were I tied behind him, his head and face bashed in. NO ENEMIES “I never knew Paul to have an enemy in the circus and he’s been with us since 1917,” said circus executive Henry Ringling North. “He was the guy everybody liked:” > > Police today still sought a motive*, Thirty detectives were assigned. They questioned 15 other circus performers who lived the same hotel. Hundreds more were questioned in 'the gaud v backstage of the cavernous Garden while the aftemoo|i show went on. * ★ * | There was no sign of a struggle in the hotel room and no weapoh was found. There were eight fuH cans of beer in the room, although Jung didn’t drink. Police were checking stores in the neighborhood, hoping to learn who had bought the beer. The motive did .not seem to be robberjr, although Jung had made much money from the. gag gadgets he designed for circuses ail over the world. M Ago gj 102.1 1(4 Month Ago 83.4 102.1 (M Yeer Ago 11.2 101.0 87.5 5545 HfS I 13.7 mi IB >065 Low .12.7 101.8 5j P !(U 88-4 (0.5 100.8 Pi Ki 93.i Soybeans in Drop on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP)—Prices were generally barely steady to weak today in early trading in the grain futures market. Soybeans were % to 1% cents a bushel lower with trade very slow near the end4>f the first hour. May $3-01; wheat to % lower, May $1.4844; corn 44 higher to 46 lower, May $1.3346; oats unchanged to 46 higher, May 724% cents; rye 46 to I cent lower, May $1.1146. Writer-Nov«li«t Dies NEW YORK; (AP) ^ ;Hector Chevigny, 60, a radio Writer, historical novelist and authority on Alaska, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was bon) In Missoula,Mont. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 A Sentimental Entertainer Pays Dawn Tribute to JFK By EARL WILSON NEW YORK. — Jimmy Durante arose at sun-up the other 'morning in Washington to visit the John F. Kennedy grave. Jimmy went early because he had to catch a plan* back to Los Angeles to open his act at Meiodyland and - Anaheim. He’d flown from Los Angeles to Wash-. ington the day before to entertain the American Society of Newspaper Editors at a midnight reception given by the Hall Syndicate. He had brought his whole troupe with him-Sonny King and Eddie .Jackson from Las Vegas, pianist George Finley from Hollywood, and drummer Jack Roth from New York. Jimmy — 71 now, and hoping soon to give up night clubs and only play concerts —went to the Kennedy grave so early he ___________ couldn’t'find a flower store open. But he instructed a friend to place a wreath on the grave fo^hlm. Jimmy is a kindly man who regularly places flowers at the graves of his parents and of his first wife, who died many years ago. it it ■it Publishers are convening here — hope they have a good convention. And they should remember this from Capper’s Weekly: “If you ever see an editor (or publisher) who pleases everybody, he will be neither sitting nor standing, and there will be a lot of flowers around him.’’ Ann-Margret and Roger Smith will marry within 3 months, their friends are saying. Roger took an engagement in El Paso at La Fiesta so he could skip across the Rio Grande to Juarez and get a divorce from actress Victoria Shaw. They have 3 children. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Ed McMahon resents reports that Greenwich Villagers are switching rules and meanings of “The Game of Love’’ that his company produced, to vulgarize it. It’s meant to be innocently Victorian but tun . . . A famous movie producer told a glamorous Hollywood star she’s an “ingrate’’ and has been “malingering” . . . David Wayne’s about set for the musical version of “The Yearling.” (TIN NaH Syndicate, lac.) Bunche: HST's Views on King Showed Stupidity LOS ANGELES UB-Dr. Ralph J. Bunche says former President Harry S. Truman showed an “appalling display of ignorance” in his criticism of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Bunche, undersecretary general of the United Nations, made the remark while addressing 1J200 students yesterday on the UCLA campus. Noting that Truman recently referred to Dr. King as a troublemaker, Bunche said the former president evidently had “spoken from the hip again/’ The United Nations Negro official also expressed disapproval of a Truman comment that the civil rights march on Montgomery, Ala.< accomplished little. . He told a news conference earlier in the day that Negroes feel generally that the civil rights movement isn’t going fast enough. day of April. IMS, holder will offer for tan one its? quick 4-Dr. H.T., Serial No. 7F1014914, of 11M Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan. Holder reserves the right to bid. Sold Death Notices DAY, APRIL an Chamberlain; age B3; oeioveo husband of Haiel Oay; dear father of Mrs. Tom Darling. Mrs. Wesley Van Heitsme, Mrs. Howard Barling, Mrs. Sidney Wood, and Walter Day; deer sleo-brolher Ger held Friday,*Aprll 21. at 1:30 pm. of the Hunloon Funeral Home with ' Reverend Merritt Baker officiating. Interment In Oak 'state "aMhe Huntoon*Funeral Home. "suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 Street; oeioveo imem Josephine Foster; dear Infant brother ot Patricia Ann Williams, Irena and Harry Foster. Funera ——*------- held Friday, April it. at the William B FRAN*, APRIL JO. 19ii. ESTHER M.. 3244 Edgewgod Park Dr. Union Lake; age 44; beloved wife of Michael A. Frank; dear mother of Robert Koop; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Frldayat • p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 24 at to a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Frank will lie In state at the C. J. Godhardt -------1 Home, Keego Harbor. vlslttng hours 3 to S to t p.tr I Cacaoes MEN! DRESS UP MOTHER'S DRY FOR CHOOSE FROM CRIGKETEER GETTER, APRIL 21, 1945, LILY, 1871 Delmonte, Walled Lake; age Fet»es**end Mrs!; Ada McCarthy; also survived by three sisters and seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Wplled Lake with Pastor Lawrence Kenne official- ’ ing. Interment In Oakvlew Cemetery; Royal Oak. Mrs. Getter will • lie In it lie al the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Welled.Lake. ! LAMBERTffN, APRIL 21, 1945,,ED- / WIN LEROY, 4793 Kempt, Drayton Plains; age 50; beloved husband i of Jessie May Lamberton; dear ton of Earl Lamberton; dear father of John and Earf Lamber-I ton; dear brother of . Jamas and Richard Lamberton; alto survived by four grandchildren. Funeral 1 service will bo held Saturday, April 24 at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Mr. Robert Beettle offleiat-1 Ing. Interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Lamberton will He In state at the Coats Funeral Heme/ Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ' to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) CLOTHES! MONROE, APRIL 21, 1945, 3a3Y BRENDA SUE, 313 Clifford Street ;„ beloved infant daughter of Lewis E. and Sue Carol Monroe; beloved MAHATTAN Mrs. R. A. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart. Funeral service and burial will take place In SHIRTS! Muskegon, Michigan. Arrangements by the Huntoon. Funeral Hems. MeGRECOR 5» 1044RIS. Boulevard, Avon Township; age 91; dear father of Mrs. Merle Henderson, Mrs. Em- SPORTSWEAR! Mr* Ilona 'Orebaum and John, Malt, Botino, Reinhart and Harmon Renter; also survived by 22 Minch Mil, children. Funerdl service will be held Saturday, April 14, at 2:80 Shopping Ctattr p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Interment to S. Telegraph at Sq. Lk. M. Rather wm^le to™!!**' at The Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, , Saturday. FREE prospectus-booklets Learn the facts about the CHANNING m > MUTUAL FUNDS Q Charming Common Stock Fund Q Channtng Growth Fund P Cbannlng Income Fund P Charming Variable Investment Plan P Channtng Belenoed Fund P Cbannlng Special Fund P Chennlng International Growth Fund Without obligation, just Indicate your choice of the froe fund proapectue-booklyte alcove and maH this advertisement today. FN CHANNING COMPANY, INC. SB Bread Street, New Verb, N. V. 10004 Death Notices SHARBTTE, APRIL 30.1043, ALICE I., ttl Beach; ago 38; dear mother Of Mrs. Paul Martin, Theodore and Donald Sharette; deer sister of Mrs. Annie Welch and Mrs. Hattie McHale; also-Survived by 11 grandchildren shd 13 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at I p.m. el ‘ the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday. April 23 Of »:30 a.m. at St. Ml-chaei'i Church. Interment In- Col- -. fax Catholic Cemetery, Bed Axe. Michigan el l o'clock Friday. Mrs. ■therefte will lie In state at the Hunloon Funeral , Home. (Sue -----1 visiting .hours 3 lo S p.m. and 7 to t )LOMOw A __ _ Jr APRIL 21, 1*4$, EDWIN D., lid Collier Rd.; age 37; beloved husband of Opal Phlnney Solomon; dear father of Mrs. Thelma Rae (Larry) Tdrrharsch, Fred 6. and Mias Sheryl Lynn Solomon; dear brother of Mrs. > Thelma Straiten, Mrs. Rachel Cloak, Mrs. Mae Crane, Mrs. Irene Mortock, Mrs. Betty Lender, Mrs. Evelyn Feneley, Glen and Gordon Solomon; alio survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. April 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church with Pastor Maurice G. Shackell officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Solomon will lie In state at the Veorheee-Slpie Fungral Home until Saturday morn lag at which time he will be taken to the St. Paul Lutheran Church for service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. Norma Sterottenko; dear brother of Albert J. Starostanko; dear grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Mrs. Mery Stereetenko. Funeral service was held at ( a.m. - St. Michael's Catholic STEVENSON, APRIL 22, 1*43, LUCILLE B„ 3334 Frankman, Dray-, ton Plains; age 42; beloved wife ot George P. Stevenson; beloved daughter of Mr. Chris Dombrodu dear mother of Mrs. William Bow- ...... Tom Sickler and Dem brock. Funeral er-_ jnta era pending from the Donelson - Johns Funeral' Home. Mrs. Stevenson will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) WAITER, APRIL St, 1945, PATRI-CIA ELAINE, 2474 Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield, Twp.; age 34; deer daughter. of Mr. end Mrs. Cheater W. Campbell; dear mother of John C. Wetter; dear lister at Mery Lou O'Neill, Chester D. and Michael G. Campbell. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 23 at IB a.m. «t Our Lady 4f Refuge Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mri. Wetter will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 dm.) WlLklNs. APRIL It, 1945, WIL-FRED W„ 4402 Pine Tree Road, Orchard Lake; age 47; beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Wilkins; beloved son of Frederick C. and Berthe Wilkins; deer father of Mrs. Robert Slais and Frederick C. Wilkins; dear brother of Mrs. El-leanore L. Thompson, Mrs. George Baldwin and Oorwth T. Wilkins; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park ' Cemetery Mr. Wilkins will lie In state at the Donelsoh-Johns Fu-HH "■ (Suggested wotting s 3 to Sip • and 7 to 9 p Nevada, formerly of 777 Second Avenue, Pontiac; age 42; beloved husband of Louise Carter; deer son of Mrs. Opel Yarbrough; dear father of Charles D. and Trent Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Martlou Henley. Funeral servlet will be held Monday. April ** •* 3 Pm. al the Rogers Funeral Home, Eldorado, Illinois. Interment In Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Harrisburg, Illinois. 1 d neigh-Cardt of fori of Thanks WE WISH TO THA friends, relatives bors, for their many.ac ness, floral offerings, ar sympathy, received in t som. Alto Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home, Pastor Brown, and Pastor Roy Lemmon. ■ The Rex B. Ransom family. Announctments 3 "AVON CALLINb"—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4508. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN ' You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 04456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. . -LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W I T H Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only ei cents' at Simms Brothers Drugs, OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGE-, 1 ment. Now home cooked food as you like’ It, at Al's Restaurant, 494 w. Huron Street. 7 a,tn.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7 a.m.* BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following bozes: 5, 9, 15, M, 40, 47, 08, jlOft, 111, 113 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR I77S7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ________FS 4-1111 ___ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 30 years 79 Oakland Ave. __FE 4-0199 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNE?RAl HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9388 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL' HOME Ft 2-8378 Established Over 40 veers ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO 0 friendly adviser, ohone FE *5122 before 3 p.m., or It no an-,»wtr. call F« *8734. CootdtntitL fib! FURMAN FORMERLY AT Green Lake Barber Shop, new at George's Barber Shop. Cooley Lake Rd* next ta Ooboky'i ear. , LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES —Don't worry, knew the. facts, commercial shadew- SUNDAY FUN FOR TitE WHOLE family. Visit a reel oM fashioned term. Over 188 new bom animals Ibis spring. See cows and goals milked! Children . will catch and teed baby animals. Sheep ■ I atlij* r ~ --------- grounds. Adam* Rd. te North a Toilow signs from there, UPLAND HILLS FARM LOST: SMALL. BLACK ANO TAM. Dachshund, vicinity ot Paddock and Parry. Reward. 363-2832. lost md Found , LARGE REWARD for the return el my dag. Black Larador. Mala, wo»rtng silver her. neat. Loot since April is, vtc. Cooley Lake Rd. And Lake One. -Milford area. 6*5-toff. llotf GERMAN SHEPHlttb, VlC. of Hiller and Greer, female, black end tan, answers to Renne. Reward. 482-2345.__ REWARD $25 LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA - BLACK Alto WHITE, *YSAR-OLD, MIXED JMAGLi. ANSWERS TO NA ME O F "SNOOPY." RID COLLAR AND LICRNSE. . REWARD. OR 3-1491. Hslp Wanted Milt 1 Management Trained Excellent opportunity ter advancement with a national finance company. Must be a high school graduate 21-30. Experienced preferred out not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company bene-fits. Apply or phont Associates Consumer Finance Co., 4476 pixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 3-1204. M’s, 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time ; factory branch Is taking spat Ions for Immediate evening k. mutt be 21 to 45 years ot heve a steady luil.-tlma Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guar-slary^plus share of profits, 5/4414434 ____ ____ 2 SERVICE STATION ATTENDENTS lor station located In Bloomfield Hills. Experience necessary, permanent lob, with good pay and bonus. Call 444-0999 mom. _____ $50 Part Time $50 Sahrp young men 17—35 to deliver advertising gilts evenings— , Sat. Call for Interview 5:30 -7:30 ONLY. 437-2849. $125-8150 for 40 hr. woak or S30-S50 for a flexible 15- to 20-hr. wook, call Or 3-8545 to too If you quality tor either opportunity. $600 MONTHLY BASE Salta manager trainee. Call Mr. Frederick, 474.2234, 34 p.m. several year* ot operation hat never had a strike or layoff. Steady year-round work, 1480 per month. For Information call Mr. Paco, OR 44131. Cell before 4:30 ■ ADJUSTER Men with mechanical aptitude and sales personality. Residing within Mt. Clemons, Flint, Pontiac, Ann CARPENTER, ROUOH. OR 3-1997 end OR 34113 after. A CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4500-$5400 needsd te supervise the ae- i ■* —JwlJ*: “* gettotel ability to _____ T J Instruct ______ AFptlcent mutt bo aver' . 25 years of ago, high school graduation required, plus some • experience In supervising children's . activities. Apply In parson to; OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL/ 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ED., PONTIAC. CONVEYOR COMPANY NEEDS fitter with layout experience and assembly workers, day shift. Handling Systems Mint, Co., 4415, Fomloo, Revel. Oak, 349-J378. CREW LEADERS AND LOCKE mower operators, and landscape help, tt or ever, EM 3-2H8. DELIVERY MAN 20 TO 24 YEARS of age to make deliveries to serv-Oskland County. promoted Into a tales portion. Group insurance and ratiremant .plan. Apply in person Firestone Mere, 144 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. bliHWASHERS, PROM 18-30. Apply Biff's, 37S S. Hunter. DRAFTSMAN FOR PRODUCT DE-lalllng, preferably with Induttrlel hydraulic experience, but not essential. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1475 E. Maple In Troy. DRIVE! WITH ROUTE WISHES TO have work done by quality plant. Contact Mr. Fure at FE 4-1350. Everyone Would like to have a high Income. Few are willing to earn one. -We heve a position open that will pay the right man *15,000 and up. Am you tne right men? It you era over 24, neat, sincere, willing to loam and not afraid ta work with the public, wo will train you for sales and prepare you tor management In a growing company. step towards a secure future, dial 097*3900. EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEC-tipn molding of Plastics. Exc. opportunity. Benefits. Northland Industrial Plastics. 1955 Stevenson Hwy.; Troy. gravel plant operator. Apply 6335 Sashabaw, Clarkston. EXCELLENT BANKING OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding, S. Oakland County bank has need for the fallowing: Male teller trainee and » Help Wonted Mils i with i Car Selei Eke. advancement Rapid merit Increases Write, stating qualifications, for interview by local representative. Ssrvics Fire Ins. Co. of Machine Co. Rochaatar QUALIFICATIONS College desirable Military service Good storting salary with opportunity lor advancement, liberal fringe benefits Including profit sharing plan, phone AST. Rutsek FE 44341 for apftointmont. BUMP AND PAINT MAN. SALARY and commission. 314-1514. Ask tor Jerry or Al. CAREER Expanding national firm will train • career investigator tor Incur erica end personnel investigating In Oakland County. No previous exp. required. Full salary and benefits good knowledge of, typing. Age 22-21. Replies eanftdehtlal. Call Mr. Heller, Ft 34241. BUS BOYS Teds ot Pontiac MelL has openings for full time bus beys,, no Sunday work. Apply In person only, MPJ"‘ TED'S PONTIAC MALL COLLEGE MEN .HIGH SCHOOL GRADS TEACHERS Startperf Unto now and earn SUSO-$2400 JMt summer. Car needed.. PM train. Phene U 14122, qr our office, 30103k to arrange Interview. The Putter Brush Co. : MEN .EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-lion man. Must have some mechanical knowledge. Prefer man 23 or older. Tex's Standard Service, 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. No phono EXPERIENCED SEMI ...---------. driver. 22 Congress St. 3354142._ experienced serviceTtatIon attendant. Prefer man with mechanical ability. References. Sunoco Station, E. Blvd. at Mt. Clem- ens. FE 3-9515. - ________ EXPERIENCED USED CAR MB-chanic, tor top rated Lincoln-Mer-cury dealership. Benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan. See used *lus these additional benefits; s alter shipping p — Complete training w Re assist In financing. This It an excellent opportunity to be In business for yourself with one ot America's fastest growing moving van companies. 'Experience net necessary. Write North American Van Linas, Department 119, Port Wayne, Indiana tor — — —1 and further details. OO AND ID PRECISION GRINDER, fob ship experience necessary. Pikes Precision Grinding Ca., 931 East 10 Mile, Hazel Park. preferred. Training available. Mr. Carl Reynolds. Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. 6751 Dixie Hwy., Clark-ston. MA 54071. ONE EXPERIENCED PAINT MAN PAINTER FOR OUTSIDE WORK ON nbw home. OL 1-8374. PART-TIME SALESMEN, RETIRED or seml-retlred. See Mrs. Billings, Simms Brothers, 90 N. Saginaw, no phono calls. PERMANENT PART TIME Would ISO weekly close the gap between income and outgo? A flexible 20 hrt. weekly. Phono OR 34545 to arrange Interview. ‘PliZA co5k, full time. AFTER-noons. Good wages. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE >4741. _____________. • POLICEMAN AND FIREMAN, full time and part time. City of Welled Lake. Many benefits: Insurance, vacation, retirement, etc. Contact Chief Decker, 211 Market St. for application. ; PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at Big-Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron. In-tervlew from 2-5 p.m. RADIAL DRILL TURRET LATHE Operators, must be experienced, steady employment and good fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 E. ? Mile Rd., Ferndate. Real Estate Salesmen' Interested in making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 1-7141 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN n1¥D-ed for all types ot property sales. New and used — top commissions paid. Call Robert Irwin, FE 5-9444. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, George B. Ally, broket. 4734781. REGISTERED PHARMACIST Hospital Pharmacy in need ot full hospital benefits Including retirement. Excellent salary program. Contact: Personnel Director St. Lawrence Hospital Lansing, Michigan RELIABLE YOUNG AAAN, NEAT position of responsibility. Good salary end commission, liberal company benefits. Apply manager, Tom McAn, Miracle Milo Shopping Center. _____Y . Salesmen BUILDING MATERIAL^ FURNITURE APPLIANCES Thtss are |i i g h I y paid commission positions in largt volume dspartmsnts. We have salaried positions available in * other departments. . Full time and part time schedules. Ex^ cel lent company, benefits, apply person-n e I department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward IklpWwH^Mde _______4 SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, 1 full time, f pert time, JIAO per hour alerting pay. 4814 Telegraph at Uwg Laka, SheH Stetlaw. g experience preferred. Bocfc- SHORT QRDER COOK. wUil H tANiFOR STATION ATTtNOANT, » -years, ethers need not apply, 539 E. weffen Blvd. STOCK ROOM AND LIGHT MECH-anlcal work. Western Auto 142 North Saginaw, Pontiac. • STOCK MEN Full Time Schedules JANITORS Full time schedules 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Port time schedules 5 a.m. to 9 an. Must be at least 18 years of age, permanent positions, many company benefits, apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TOP WAGE SCALE TO MEN FOR work with Turf Irrlg., Contractor. Call 674-I3S5, 4:38 • > p.m. WANflb CEMENT CONTRACTOR subcontract patloa, walks £s,r.rsi WANTED Young married man with car who needs to earn at least 8115 weekly. Must be Ihe type wfw can wort: without watching and genuinely ambitious to get ahead. Report to Personnel Manager, Mr. Moxley, Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mon, end PrL <1 ) 939-WANTED ROOFING ANb ilDlSG men. If you ere experienced it will pay you to contact us. Our new pension plan, 5t years in business and steady work record will Interest you. Apply Sherrlff Goslin Co., 54 S. Cess Lake Rd. 8 a.m. WANTED-FULL TIME MECHANIC. One who knows automatic transmission preferred. Days. Apply Bel Aire Shell Service, 18 Mile and Orchard Lake Rd., Farming-ton, 6R 4-1148. WANTED: STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical experience, 21. or over. Good pay, must be aggres-. slva. Rosa Rambler. EM 3-4155. WINDOW CLEANERS WITH 2 portation furnished. Small inventory Investment required. Unusual opportunity for the right men. Reply at once with full qualifications. Wynn Oil Products Co., Milford, Michigan. YOUNG MAN 18-30, FULL TIMS position^ In expanding pleasure boat construction business. Day and afternoon shift. Full benefits. Apply, See-Ray Boats, 923 er R time. Sober. Experience, TIR Pub. HAIV ilTTER, S DAYS, 2 PRE-schooters. PE >2339 etter 3. BABY SITTER, CHRISTIAN HOME. Own transportation. May, June, July. Cell otter 4 p.m. 852-4724. BABYSITTER WA9tTKb IN MV home, 4 ajiL-l:3B. Own tram. Mature women preferred. PE, 5-7387. BABY SITTER WANTED Light household duties. No cook-JngYExp^wIth children. Must live iAk kiiiAlb. PART TIME. MdttlV'fc Gelt Country Club. 2218 Union Like Rd., off Commerce. . • BEAUTICIAN — UNION LAKE •. area. Cell EM 36331 BEAUTY - OPERATOR, ALBBRt*i Suburban Hair PaeMem, 3914 W. Walton. He EEI; BOOtCKtlPWl -"" biALtRttttp ‘ preferred apply Jshn McAuHfte Mrd, 439 Onkland. tAiWAfcsilii - I a CA ! V— transportation tumlshad. National organization. Call Mr. MgEtol, FE »OM, fytt BJ*. CANDY-BAKERY SALES 12 to IB hourt e weak toctodlnn t - to 3 mornings -ME gaeaMy laN urdey evenings S* p.m. APPLY AT 23 >. TELEGRAPH (TEL-HUROSt PONTIAC Friday April 21, 1945 9-11 ejn. ( 118 FOURTH NEAR WASHINGTON ROYAL OAK _ Friday, April 21. 1943, I1:3M:J» pm. FRED SANDERS An Equal Opgprtun.ly Emptoyer CASHIER FOR OAY SHIFT. Ptf-far older person Apply In parson. Big Bey tkrlve-ln. Telegraph at Huron._________________ ILERK V account In,. . — ferred. Rochester Pap COOK KITCHEN GIRL. Chief, Telegraph at Plxl SUPER COOK KITCHIR SERVER) For fine family type restaurant, openings tor both, day er evening work, pleasant working conditions, good wages, vacations, insurance, plus many ether benefits. Must have transportation. HOWARD JOHNSONS, TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM. COOK BIRMINGHAM AREA Experienced cook to live In. Sto days, private room and bath, TV, no laundry. Must Ilka children. Recenf local references. PHONE 644-3505 COSMETIC PAlftiES FOR PUN and profit, no Investment, no canvassing, tree training, car necessary. Call 482-5548 eve., tor ep-polntment. _ CURB GIRL FOR DAYS. GOOD pay. full time. Pled Piper Res-teuranf,^ 4378 Highland Read. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day end night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, lift insurance. paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Totegraph and Huron, or Of» to Hwy. and Silver Lake Rood., Dietician Experienced therapeutic, dietician, starting salary depending on experience. Apply PertofWW Wool Pontiac General Hospital. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part-time, Russ's Country Drugs, 4588 Elizabeth Lake Road. DRtlG CLERK, NIGHT WORK, AR-row Drugi, good pay, PE 3-7995. feXPefelENCED WAITRESS. MUST-be 18 or over. Phone OL 2-3751. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND shifts. Reel's Drlve-ln, OR 3-7171 tor Intorvtow. . EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, full time, apply In person, 1717 s. Telegraph. FORMER BELL SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted In Pontiac to fill anticipated openings, experience within the peat S years preferred-call 541-9938 or stop In al 54 E. Huron Pontiac MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Equal Opportunity. Employer pull Tim! girl for / _________ - land room restaurant, day work. Apply CudnIngham's Drug, Miracle . FOR CONSUMER FINANCE HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT FULL HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply In person, Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at Huron, FOOD CHECKER, i, 4Bply in _____ . _... V Holiday nn. Dining Room, 1681 S. Tele- or utilities. 483-5347, HOUSEKEEPER — PREFERABLY . ', references required. Cell t, 335-1588 after 5:30. HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION. Mentally alert. Mora tor homo than wages. Reference. FE 5-4914 after 4 p.m. HOUSitCRlttftR T6 LlVt IN FOR 1400. After 6, OR 3-SM3. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY gentleman', more -for home than wages. UL 2-3053._______ 1 welcome. 432-4228 between 2 LADIES SARAH COVENTRY OPEN- LADY TO BABY SIT WHILE MOTH-er works. 5-day week. Lake Orion area, MY 3-4761. - LAUNDRY H E L-P, EXPERIENCE MANPOWER MATURE WOMAN FOR DOMES-wn ton! nwMMWWoitL Mking, O IS-2283. MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT homework, live to. Room and board, plus 830 a week. UL 3-3357. MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, cere el- Children, light housework, room and board, plus salary. FE *9427. MATURE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN tor kitchen, soma bar work, dev*. 5 e.m.-l p.m., MM part time waitress neaded. Ft 642*4. . MATURE WOMAN CARE FOR 2 children age 18 and 4 tram 7:2*4:14 3 days a week. Meoaday Lake area. Own transportation and reterencM. 17*4334. MEDICAL ASSISTANT WITH EX- i l a b V, 6INOOU. Insurance. Typing and . ________ goad to man*. Apply to peragn. 473 Elizabeth Lake M. ■ Phone 335-9239. _ . . middle-aged laov." 6Vll area, 425-2453 etter 4. MOTtMM MlP«R, RCFUtttb SeSP-ASE’TSlSX. MA *I3» NURSii A-- M* EM *4121, NURSES AIDE, MlbNIGHt ittlft. Sunaet ttoratog Herne. OR HM. TP« THE PONTIAC PHKSS THUKSDAY? APRIL 22, 1965 Befr Waate wM>,n OPPORTUNITY -OUR LADIES (SalAry'plus commission; EARN UP TO $10,000 A YEAR We Have, a Career Opportunity That Tops Them All. If You Are 25 Or . Over, Good . Character, And Own A. Car, Write: BERNARt) G. MARTIN P. 0. BOX 674 GALION, OHIO FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW • IN YOUR AREA RECEPTIONIST ANO TELEPHONE operator lor law office. Typing and dictaphone required. Reply to RELIEF COOKS ANO KITCHEN aides. Apply 532 Orchard Lake A v a., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 1:30 and 2:30 Over 1$, full time and part time. Apply Youngiand Children's Shop, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. . Salesladies We have part -time openings averaging 20-30 hours a week. On daytime or evening schedules for women.of good appearance and mature outlook. Experience helpful but not necessary. Many cbm-pany benefits. Apply personnel d epart-ment daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery . Ward PART-TIME WAITRtSS. CHUCK'S Lunch, 377 Auburn Ave._____, SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS 4 tr evening! ......... ... ..— no deliveries. Car and, phone --JW sary. For Interview ceH- FE M0S1. SEAMSTRESS I DRY CLEAN-tng plant, only 10 miles to down-town Pontiac. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, iw, 1 SECRETARY AND~ GENERAL OF-flee, good typist to assist In making reports, bank deposits, etc. Pleasant disposition essential, Sto days per week. Meal furnished. For additional Information call Glen Oaks Golf Chub: AAA 6-2500 or JO 6-4662. Apply to M. C. Garland, Mgr. BOOKKEEPER tnrougn trial oalance. 1 girl office. Handling System Ment. Co., 441S Fern lee, Royal Oak, 549-5078. SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATfe sings and real estate office Good references. Paid vacations and holidays. Write Pon- SECRETARY Mature woman for Secretary to Department head. Monday through Friday, 8-4:30. 65 wpm typing, 125 wpm Shorthand. Key ^wsltjon, sa^aryr'and*|liberal benefits. Contact Personnel office, St. Joseph -Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan. SECRETARY, WANTED BY THE Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, Royal Oak. Salary -range $352-8307 per month, depending upon qualifications. Good typing and dictaphone skills re-1 qulred. Apply to Personnel Dept., 3910 Webster, Royal Oak- Heights. : Auburn Rd., Auburn a<%einers WOMAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY. Apply In person between 4-7 p.m. Auburn Laundry. 517 Auburn Ave. FINISHER, wuraing COfid"1— and good wa Inc. Ml 4-7044, TYPIST - SECRETARY. ELECTRIC IBM typewriter. Modern alr-con- jjijjoned omeejMW^t^nNF Help Wanted •wStwJTrd ilrmMahTm’*' 1,00 N- BEST COMMISSIONS KNOWN Woodward, Birmingham.----- | jno M|d for sellino Watkins j WAITRESS, llefr Wanted Feaialg WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRL I HBi 1 WAITRESS, NIGHTS, H , Johnson taMWeRtr- : Plains, apply in p WAITRESS. NIGHTS, GRILL AND WAITRESS - Full time evening work. Experience preferred, but not.necessary. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Apply evenings. Waitresses—$1.25 Hour Weekends, nights, apply In pdrso after 6 P.m.. Dell's Inn, 3481 Ell: abeth L WAITRESSES, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, BINs Grill, 6535 Teto-graph Rd. (15 Mile Rd,>. marking. Steady lob. Apply Fox Dry Cleai WOMAN UNDER 45, LIVE IN, take complete charge of motherless home. 2 school children. Nice home. Salary open. 338-9294. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drive-In. 2490 Olxle.Hwy., ay, apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 WOMAN TO LIVE IN. TAKE charge of 6 children while wife is 4h hos-pltal. 366 Merlbah, Clyde. WOMAN. LIGHT ."aUSt WORK. OR84-1592. VMrS> °r* V* WAITRESS WANTED, perlence not necessary, UL 2-3410. Ask for Mr. E Waitress. S, EX- 1, NO EXPERI- . ____ jpn Apply In. per- 6761 Dixie Hwy., after WAITRESS WITH SHORT ORDER cooking - experience. Mlnlt Lunch, 9 East Pllte Street,__________________ For home interview call Mr. Leg gett, FE 2-3053, 8-10, 3-5, CATALOGUE STORE MANAGER Leading national merchandising 01 ganizatiort has openings for sale minded managers. Due to expert sion and promotion. Good starting ealary plus commission, annual ' bonus and profit sharing plan. Must be relocatable in Mich, or Indiana, Reply in confidence to Spiegel', Inc. P. O, Box 60, Plym- BLOOD DONORS •URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve . Y1 RH Neg 87.00, 810.88 A DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE__________ in Pontiac _ . FE 4*947 1342 Wide Treck Dr.. W. Mon. thru FrT. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. '■ ' Wed., I p.m,-7 PJtl, A GOOD SUMMER JOB FOR school teacher and wife. Manager for soft ice creem shop. FE 8-3553. •LdOMFIELD hILU JCHOOL 4Wr trlct Is now taking applications for school bus dfwers. Contact CARETAKER CObKC, US 8125 . 18814 air-conditioned . ^ t per m e n t h, plus BtittM. James Couzens. UN 44668. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, COOK, dishwasher, apply In person after 10 a.m. Joy Garden Restaurant, 2180 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. LIGHT DELIViIY WORK, MUST have car, please call 8784166. ‘ Mr. Patty. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, neebssary. FE i. Ask for Mr. Rhodes. USHERS, CASHIERS, REFRESH-ment stand help, cleen-up men. Apply at Miracle Mila or Pontiac ■ llweliri Salts help, MeIeTbrioIo 14 Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TELEPHONE FE 44)584 904 Rlker Building INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 MICHIGAN. PERSONNEL Services Corp Quick' Reference AND ‘service-'SW»#ui$~ Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION I Alrto Mechanics Auto Bddy Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Pord. Detroit WO 2-0692 Work Wanted Malt __________U 2 YOUNO MEN WANT WALL washing. FE 5-7137 days. Evening!, FE 8-3979. Advertising Specialties Fencing Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR i Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS FE 5*545. Joe Vallely. OL 1-6623. ALUMINUM STORM DOOR KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-turn, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL. PANELLING. SUPERIOR PE 431*7, _____________ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Can Lake FE 2-5231 Architectural Drawing ARCHITECTURAL WATER COLOR rendering*. From blutprints. Free Xnoi. _______ Asphalt Paving Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335*994 ___ 693-299 Block Laying Boats—Accessories * STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph * 332-6833 Building Modernisation 5-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors# siding. . ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK Carpentry Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 3324975. PAINTING AND DECORAT I, 26 years exp. Reas. Frea es ---- ‘**~‘“L 2-1398. PAINTING AND CAULKING Free est. T. Fenton. 363*660. SpKay, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. Residential or coml, Ken, 852-2940. Furnace Repair Garden Plowing Piano Tuning ___ Plastering Senrice______~ A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable, George Lee. FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363*595__ FE 441H A-l CARPENTER WORK OF ALI klqds. OR 41074;______________ CARPENTER WORK. - • _________FE 8-2198. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. OR 3-1638. LIGHT if A U L I N G, GARAgI cleaning, lawn maintenance an —J- MW ~~ 84883. LIGHT HAULING ' 8344848 LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIG-ging and lawn work. FE 47346. MAN -22 DESIRES PART TIME night or weekend work. Available immediately. FE 44118 between 5-8 p.m. . _________ YOU. CALL, WE COME. WALLS, floors, etc. Curley's Window Clean-Ing Co., FE 5-5703. f DESIRES WORK OF Work WantedJFemnle______12 1-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF-erences. Mrs. McGowan, FE 5-1471. A-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME 3354379 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “I don’t call that very patriotic, Edgar! The President wants to make America beautiful and I’m part of America!” Wanted Children to Board 28 Apartments, Famished 37 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ‘II auction It or buy II. i “ & B Auction 5089 Dixie________ DR 3-2717 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION . you. Auction every Sal. 1 p.m 3RD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2523_________ Wanted Miscellaneous Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, refrigerator and utilities furnished. 338-1762._____________ 3 NICE LARGE hOOMS AND BATH, ly Saturday and Sunday. 15 ORCHARD LAKE 8 rooms and bath. Hand fired coal furnace. Children permitted. References required. 875 per itlbnth. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd., PE 48284. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, SPACIOUS 2-bedroom lVb bath, with toads of closets and perking, large kitchen with bullt-lns, and formal dining room, 335-5728, BLOOMFIELD TERRACE, *80 ... Woodward, 2 - bedroom terrace apartment. Full basement. * — month. See caretaker DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURHI ture, ^portable and office typewrit- HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD j 525 HEATED 3-ROOM LOWER, SIS. per week. Baby welcome. 30 Stout Street.__________• ♦_____ { Rent Houses, Furnished 39 20-YEAR STATE EMPLOYE, 1 child, needs 2-bedroom apartment, or house, prefer on West side, by May IS. Call 335-7772 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT OR SMALL HOUSE, for woman and child. FE 2-1757. THE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF Guest House Sanatorium and his wife need a furnished apartment or home within a 20-mlle radius of Lake Orion tor occupancy from June Id to Sept. 1st. Both professional people. No children. No pets If you are going to be away tor the summer, ana would eoioy hav- Rent 40 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT AND garage, FE 2*217, between 45 p.m, 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, REFER-ence required. 1 yrs. lease. West side. 8100 mo. Write Pontiac Prasi Box 112. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now Contact Resident Manager ____5*4 East Blvd. at Valencia LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED room brick, full basement wltt lake privileges. Available now through August, 8125 a month, WANTED (TO BUY, RENT OR [ ' General Maintenance0 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleaning-Painting-Landscaping 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-8795 Home Improvement ITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . .FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING_____PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with poyments of as low MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit :e 47080 Pgntiac: FE 41400 CHIMNEY REPAIR, SCREEN, RED ling. Water proofing basements, :hes, steps. Anderson . Home Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE CHILD CARE I home, by Share Living Quarters PE 4*114, 1 '* —-----|-------- ---'--------- SINl I 1-ROOM, N I dean, phon ! FE 54717. Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, hand sandefs, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 54150. Restaurants big Boy drive • in, dixie at S.llver Lake-Telegraph el Huron. SOUTHERN. COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmufh Dinner Family Style. Adults 81.50, Children uhder 12, 81.00. Home Made Bread. 'West Side Restaurant, 226 S. Telegraph, FE 3*325. Take-Out. Building Service-Supplies 13 Business Service Phone FE 43981. Roofer NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-6563. ) ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 42292 or 338*908. K. FE'STAMMEL ENGINEERING Cd. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 43155. 92 S. Washington, Ox WkEpMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM- ] piete service. Free estimates. F6 5-7946, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, 919 Joslyn. ■ _______ Landscaping 682*440 Landscaping It-A Sand, Gravel and Dirt I 1 COMPLETE LANOSCAPINO, RE-tabling walls and 4!nch broken sidewalk sold by load. Frea esti- 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Daily 'III $ - MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If b payments. No listing, r LARGE CLEAN ROOM. 28 Lexlng-ton Place. FE 2-8242. NEAR |K| ROOM AND OR BOARD I35W Oakland Ave. FE 41654._ WORKING GIRL. SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT Limtstone rock tor driveway-back hoe, grading, excavating. Or 3-6579. Tree Trimming Service BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT/ contractor. FE 54846. CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY LI . ; cense, FE 5*349. _j; J CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract Ft >9122 B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. / Free estimate. FE 5*449, 6743510. DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal1, free estimates. FE 2-8449 or 673-8536. TREE CUTTING AND FREE EST4 Trucking Ceramic Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring jDry Wailing ALL WORK COMPLETE I dressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Landscaping. FE 2*141 or FE 5-3302. A-l DOZING. EARTH REMOVAL, basement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 44588. , ' CONCRETE - PAV- . ....____. for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL 4 PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 54159. MERlON BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2*643. the Complete service Including soli and gravel delivery Slonegate Landscaping, 673*094 . ARD ANO ( FE 43552. ANDJETT NEEDS LISTINGS ! Rooms With Board 43 CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS, lovely home, exc. food, 335-7959. MEN ONLY — NO DRINKERS. Lunches packed. FE 8*005. Rent Office Space 47 OAKLAND FUEL. AND PAINT, Thomas St. FE 54159. POWER^LAWN^ROU-ING, CLEAN- SPRING CLEAN-UP^ EVERY phase of flower bed and lawn maintenance. Priority Landscaping Co. FE 44580._____________________ SPRING CLEAN-UP Complete lawn cutting, weed spraying end maintenance. Dan's Land-scape, EM 3-2888._____ Convalescent-Nursing 21 ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR ambulatory elderly lady. Homey atmosphere, good rood, reasonable. FE 5*371. _________ Our 12 qualified end experienced salespeople would like to personally discuss sailing., your properly. Please call for personal appolnt- Annett Inc., Realtors' | 28 E. Huron St. FE 84)466 Open Evenings and Sundays 1* 3-R00M Office for Rent CALL TQM BATEMAN - FE 8-7151 1.100 TO 2,900 S O U ARE >EET available on Wida' Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish to fit needs of tenant. Phone f " R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8151. NEW MODERN OFFICES . _ , air-conditlohed. 4511 West , Tru-ICraft Homes, 573*331 1-7475; SUITE (NEW), 289), GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 3348795. _ HAULING AND RUBBISK NAME. your price. Any time. cJ 40095 LIGHT AND HEAVY f’RUCkING rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grav-1 —— ... - -----—- , ei and front-end loading, fe 2*603.1 Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND* ------------------------------------- basements cleaned. 674-1242._ Light moving, trash'hauled Reasonable. FE 41353. EQUITIES WRIGHT I OAKLAND AVE. CASH TALBOTT LUMBER SPECIALIZE in small j5bs new houses and commercial, free estimates, FE 5-2661: .______ Eoveitroughing Truck Rental I Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups I Vk-Ton stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi Trailers Pontiac Fartii and Industrial Tractor Co. < 825 S WOODWARD PE 4*461 FE 41442 Open Pally including Sunday Wall daggers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells end windows. Rees, Satis : ------------1, FK EIWI, 2518. * estimates. 1 48 HOURS LANO CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. fe 2*1: BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, I TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS IGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheep. Any kind. PE 5*393. LIOHT HAULING, MOVING, BASf ment end yerd cleaning. 335-1922. Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating | Water Softeners (water SOFTENER7RENTAL, UN-I limited gallonage. S3 per month. , 573-1277. Universal Soft Water. Well DriHing Painting A Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___________FE 48364 REASONABLE PR CES FE 5-2402. PAINTING ANO PAPERING. YOU ------- ----0Mcumb, 475*494. PAINTING. PAPERING” ■ TUPPEP, OR 3-7861 QUALITY WORK ASSUREO. PAINT-papering, wall washing. 473- Televiiienladie Service 24 CASH BUYERS LISTINGS NEEOED Etwood Realty ” ______682-2418 >. Ample parking. OL 1*700 SALESMEN, office space with phone answering service only WALLED LAKE. AIR CONDITION-ing- Excellent location. MA 42004 between 9-6.________ Rent Business Property 47-A 20x40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - PE 8-7181 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND If property tor quick — — Really NOTICE! if you have acreage parcel* wle—small or large — we t the buyer*, call u* today I Clorkston Real Estate MA 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Iirm._ dlate closing. REAL VALUE — "■ Davis. Apart.nenti, Fu/nished 37 I-ROOM APARTMENT, $18 WEEK. 825 dtposlt. Inquire ail 173 Bald-wln Ave. Call 338*854. 2 RiBOMS, private entrance) Raeburn St, FE 5*494, 2 LARGE ROOMS, NEAR GEN-eral Hospital, elderly lady preferred, rte drinkers, please. FE 2*755 or FE 2-4547. S3 ROOM A^ARTMENt MTHlHkt-veto bath. In Pontiac Oapoait. *32-1975. _______ 3-ROOM APARTMENT ” 384 STATE STREET 3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. Auburn • Adams Road Irta, 731*388,____________________ "i ROOMS, MAIN.PLbOd, tAR- Bau Houses 49 m STORY 3-BEDROOM, 2WCAR garage, basement, M acre, $12,950. Terms. OR 3*444. 2-BEDROOM MODERN N i A R **“' “ MMt^JkManea . Reply approximately 8 contract (T 875 to Pontiac Pratt __________ 2-BEDROOM HOUSE AND l-BEO; room house on sam* lot. 82,500 tun-porch, landscaped, carnet too. Dishwasher I appolntmanl, FE 45479 3711, Mreetee 9QHHI large lot, 812,750 on rarms rill trade. V. Schick. 493-— Heyt Realty. 3-BEDR00M LAKE FRONT Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room and excellent kitchen. IW baths, hard-wood ftmlly — — beautlfi i large let s ew. 821,980 < 4BEDR00M, BASEMENT, IN tonvllle. 87,500, 81,080 down. 80813. A. tenders, Re», h. UHL— TSOOM H O U I E. BASEMENT, Flee tent Lake. 812,500, EM 3-3883. 7 ROOMS, wdst ilOfe. GAS NIXf. jk^8» ssoo down, after 4, PE nio down, 851 PH MHTiCfilf:; 4834977. Ml fPjMR ___________ Cats Leke Rd, Keego Harbor. 49 Sob Houses ■ $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN. A* law n 397 per month, tndud principal. Interest, toXM end | Take Orchard Leke Rid. 4o Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S, Commerce Rd., turn right et Glen-gary St., left to Lot Arbolet p— Americana Homes '6244200 $9,990 Rancher on your lot. iNMH! bedroom ranch typa home, f basement, Mrch cupboards, o floors. FUUY INSULATED. 1 signed tor batter living. No mor Y0UNG-BJLT°H0MES $13,500 18 PER CENT DOWN got the ever popular r 3 large bedroi tenge' closets! fi full basement, 5 HM HMi M your lot. We also have lot* and other Plans available. AL MARTIN, Realtor 584 S. Broadway, Orion *93-4133 3-BEDROOM 'RANCHES, YOUR LOT 812,158 TO 815^388 BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL BLOOMFIELD HILLS home with two bedrooms plus maid's room. Two'' bathrooms. 30' family room. Wall landscaped. Per-feet condition. Near Cranbrook. Unequaled value et 852,500. Close-In estate living. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward Birmingham 644-6300 PHONES 566-2323 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD, 4 BED-rooms, lW-bath, new, carpeting- drapes, 2-car attached --1 must sell Immediately, n 338*798. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 5-BEbROOM bi-level, with famlljr 334*R2S°Ofl'-334ini4. ., 336,900. BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE _____________ colonial models. In Crescent Hills. 8500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rent. OPEN 11 TO 8 P.M. DAILY, W mil* N. m AA59, on Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3*926 — OR 42430 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 garage, Vb b OOP. After 5 .... _____ OR 3*491; BY OWNER: 2 - BEDROOW H 6 M E by Crescent Lake. Lot 50x150. Gas heat. New furnace. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living - dining rooms. New bath. Lake privileges. 87400 With 8500 down. Call 682-6595 after 4 p.m. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, tiled basement, fenced yard, new ' ' 'aperies and carpeting, HAYDEN NORTH SIDE. Ideal to I liy. 3 bad rooms, g< drive, 19150. Tirma. NEAR SASHABAW AND EXPRESS-WAY, Modern 2.bodroom v14*-lull baeemaht. Good condition. 910. Terms. » J, C HAYDEN, Realtor 18783 Hlgheld Rd. (M39) EM >4504 HIITER 10 Ackes with this S-rosin modern horhe, basement, 24*k34' garage. Bam and ttortM shed with basa-ment. 47 fruit trees. Oft Baldwin l doors to patio. Attached HURON GARDENS Nice 1-bedroom bungalow, gi heat, I block off Huron, close Shopping centers. Just right I retired couple. 85500, 81408 dow 850 per mp. ■Xu! JONES REALTY LAKE PRIVILEGES ON UND CONTRACT At Walled Lakt. 2-bedroom bungalow In excellent shape. Oak “ garage. 850 per Month pay WARDEN REALTY 434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 tri-level, mohogany paneled bedroom on lower level, gat heat, alum, storm* and screen*. Taka over owners equity, ot 81,78* " dosing cost, full price 113.500. HAGSTR0M REALTOR Mixed Neighborhood1 No down payment MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield end Luther FE 8-2763 afternoon*. LI 8*677 Eves ^^^M|U4|VALUB^h SCHRAM rage, has 3 or possibly 4 kitchen with bullt-lns, ful the activities bath oft ... _______ .....ilng (art her*. 3 fireplaces, hot • oft Jatlyn, l ___ry> 2-car ■- I. Ttrmt can B WHY NOt LET ' Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE M "SMITH' R0LFE >1. SMITH, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph FE 3-7148___EVES. FE 3-7303 STOUTS Best Buys Today CHRISTIAN HILLS- • Spacious 3-bedroom brick raneb-. or with carpeted living and din* -Ing room, fireplace. IV! baths. . custom kitchen, g*s heat, family room, attached 2'Vcar garage, large comar tot. Only 821,908 with easy terms, CLARKST0N ESTATES— Beautifully kept 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, walking . distance to all schools, oak floors, plastered walls, basement, paneled rec. room, enclosed breeze-way, attached 2-car garage. Priced at only 818,580 with terms, 5 BEDR00MS- •t only 818,000 with easy term*. $880 DOWN - Plut small closing cost* on This neat 2-bedroom rancher, carpeted HIGH- kitchen, . .._____ BR 12.000 down. OR 41542. BY OWNER. PIONEER lands, 3-bedroom . brick ranen,; carpeting, drapes, recreation room, garage, fenced yard, lake priv-liege, appointment, FE 2-2957. ' Call Paul Jonas Realty 1 FE 48550 TO BUY OR TO SELL NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu ♦her and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2753 1:38 TO 5 P.M _____EVENINGS. LI 2-7327 ____ NEAR KETTERING itIGH • 3 bedrooms. 1'* oaths, walkcu basement. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 .______I NOTHING DOWN 93 PINGREE Vacant, move right in. Cut# and ---- - basement, | i and li CAPE COD BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Living space 2*88 sq. ft. 5 bedrooms, 3 down, 3 up, 2Y5 baths, large recreation room with fireplace. Some carpeting and many scaping In. Open Sundi $29,900 Real value, 96 per cen available. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 Ml 47422 Evenings MA 47321 CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, airy living room, den. 2-way brick fireplace, peaceful Early American decor. 7068 N. Merrybrook Drive, Blrm-Inghem, AAA 47151. it mortgage Eve*, after 8 , PE 8*913 [modern 2-BEDROOM, fenced yard, terms, will sacrifice tor cash. Call etter 7 p.m., UL 2*612. NEW TRILEVEL, 3-BEOROOM, 1V8 baths, 2-car garage, Drayton area. Consider equity In smeller home! as pert payment. OR 3*471. OWNER TRANSFERRED. MUST k OR 4 'IDEAL RANCH- . Right for "6S," spacious 3-bed-room modal on your let Or ours, aluminum exterior, attached 2-car garage, basemenl, gat heat, select oak floors, specious closets, many other features. Only 814,088 complete. Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N; Opdyke Rd. Ph, FE 5-8165 Open Eves, till I p.m. ____Multiple Listing Service __ A-lBUYS GREEN LAKE 2-bedroom ranch- an canal oklng Green Lake, large v«un,>y kitchen, 11x25' living room, plastered walls, basement. Priced to tell at 89,080, 16 par cant down plus cost. Call today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-BEDROOM, WEST SUBURBAN, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, newly decorated, get heet, large lot, close to school end shopping. 8)500 down — *85 per mo* an land contract. Waterford Twp., i 7452. bedrooms, < DESIGNERS HOME with Syl-[ many »xtra». 815.8^*412*78?? DRAYTON AREA7-FIRST OFFERING 3-bedroom bungalow—basement-automatic heat—extra large lot— 85p0' down—Hurry — ---- WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER 4 AND 3-BEpROOM BUNGALOWS AS LITTLE AS 8300 MOVES YOU i. etter I FE ?*)4V FE 8*912 DRAYTON WbOOS Charming 2 • bedroom ---------- on W x 150* lot. Wet plaster, oak floor, and new gat utilities. 813,500. Phone 4741094, no brokers. EAST SUBURBAN RANCHER Extra large living room, 3 gi sized bedrooms, TW bath*, be tlful oak floors, full basement, | heat, aluminum siding. It's bn mortgage costs. Might trade. W.H.BASS EXCELLENT ARIA WITH BEAU-tlful view, overlooking Fish Hatch-ery, now Nature Center. 3-bedroom brick ranch, carpeted, drapes, new remodeled kitchen includes ranae and fraezer with basement, garage. lumPnum PA / 8x22 j 2 lots with ISO pi itage, fenced yard with excellent landscaping. 4Vi per cent mortgage available. Buy from 95 Mansfield ..... 8250 North Point Realty 8904 S. Mein Clet_____ MA 5-2341 If no an*. MA 5-1582 FIT £6r A QuBEN Spaslous 3-bedroom tri-level. Insulated, 2-car garage. CM — 5' redwood ft HERRINGTON HILLS 8350 DOWN ----ranch, basement, ha floors, newly atocoreted. la RORABAUGH HAYDEN TRI LEVELS _ Bedroom* Ges Heal Large Lott Attached gi- Large Family Room Many Features Bullt-lns Optional Office « J. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM 8-6484 10735 Highland Rd. (M-991 iiouifr 7 ROOMi: GARAGE. SEW-er, water, get, plus edolnlng lot. Total price, $11888. 8900 down. BMi Brad. OR 3-U9S. PRICE REDUCED Lake area — 2- pice large closets, carpeted large kitchen, attached garage,- on] huge comer lot to good.home area. Now at 812,958, 81,308 down! plus closing costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ~M 3-3208_______ 363-7111 ROCHESTER AREA Sharp 3-bedrom brick ranch with 2'vcar garage. 814,900. Will take housetralier as down payment. OL 9” Main ently decorated, wali-to-i wan carpeting to living room‘end hall, ge* heat. Only 89000 on term WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bldg. D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1173 Val-U-Way Government Representative NORTH SIDE Dandy 3-bedroom brick ranch ham* with basement. Has large living room, cute kitchen, ges neat and large tot. Priced far below cost. ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. Nix Realty, UL 2-3121, UL 2-5375. Tired? OP LOOKING AT MODELS That Were Not Designed For You FREE Planning end designing to your! ''CUSTdM BUILT TO YOUR'SPECIFICATIONS VERY BEST FINANCING YOUR LOT OR OURS GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME EAST SIDE Cute brickfront home with 3 spacious bedrooms, 'iw baths, /large i monthly SCHUETT VILLAGE OF OXFORD Real nlca older Abed room hot Fireplace, Lirge kitchen. 2-car rage. 810,600, cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford OA $>! WALDON At ALM6ND L”a'N CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ... 818*90 ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, room home on a quiet tni e— *** - — WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch home with peted living room and hall, heat, screened In patio end 2-car attached garage. Situated on a large lot 95x250 ft. Full price only $13,958. Term* to wl‘ LAKE FRONT 75-foot frontage, 2 bedrot . _ living toom with atone fireplace, glat*ed-in porch, lVT-cer garage, James A.- Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 40306_________ Eve*. EM 8-75# WEAVER ROCHESTER AREA Only 512,500. Carpeting, gat heat, 90 tt. lot |n goad location. Law foxes, I'/Vcar attached garage. MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR to the Village at Rochester IW W. University 651*141. WEST /BLOOMFIELD—RAMBLING ranch en large tot. Close to schools and shopping area. Kltchan with disposal and dlthwatlttr. * r o o m s. Paneled wtilly Utility room, J bath*. Attect — gerSqe. Cie tM 380: | Will You Hove $300 ranch,, easy to ctoan til* floor, gtoamlng Mrch Omts, over 1888 ’SB. «. Iwmg area, city Wdier end ■riidM to avarytotoOi Nerttk 0h area. Lew 89,800, 854.12 span condition. P 000 with 8350 do payments el $78. SOUTH SIDE Bargain priced at 89,258 It thlp 3-bedroom home with full basement. Located behind St. Joseph's Hospital. This home hit large hv-‘ » kitchen with plenty R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 345 Oakland Open * ” DORRIS farm. By** ,-,_________ thlnum awed ranch hvm* mm large bedrooms and full bath ana separate living quarters in I ground level basement with 2 to room* and to bath, eak floo plastered walla, 2-car garage a beautifully landscaped yard w shade tree*, evergreens and dn SEVEN-ROOM FAMILY HOME to> cated within One Mock of Ella* abeth Lake, 3 good size bedroom! end one dormitory bedroom 15x31 unfinished. Beautiful oak floors, ceramic bath, family style kitchen plus separate dining room, car and a half garage and fenced yard. $13,900, OFF WALTON SLVO. NEAR LOON LAKE. $13,975 wlH put you into this vsry nice 3-bedroom ranch! home with >-cpr attached garage, aluminum aiding for easy main*. '------------------ --"TK DORRIS I SON, REALTORS . 2536 DIXIE HWY. OR 4*524 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ' Mixed Area NE4M MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER. - y rooms and both,' basement, gat hnat, 88,300 at 871 par SHOPPING CENTER ARIA lot M 148. Conveniently located to achw L $1,338 with terms. We I. Howard. PR 1-4412, MRtor I 4 Idi Whim JOHNSON 4-BEDROOM, mm home ^■STl*8?*. ,0e*'•<, r, Weterfort Township. Largs corner lot, 112*1 SO. .fl** IS tamge*. Bull anfuj.l'**’ w | >*m GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA,, completely furnished end ready to ggyV1" *• Aluminum sided 2-Mrdpm home with basement, enclosed porch, front end rear. Cor-nor lot. a reel nice home for ■ Full price $10,000 with THE FON'^AC PfcKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1665 D—7 kkUmm ♦» Waterfpid Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2-5 WATERPORO HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL te,XiS2 w>lkl"0 distance A- Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 ____I m baths, full base- mem, family kitchen and double ■ garage. Only SIMM (Included lot). AL PAULY, Realtor ,4SI« DIXIE,. REAR OR 1-3800 Sves.FE 1-7444 able 3-bedroom, L.._____I faring all the features of a higher priced home. Ges i 'rice StSjjOS. Ti WHITTEMORE ST. INCOME LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN «V Inside and out, concrete ind fenced yard, -tlvlng and ream paneled, carpeting end it blinds stay; Only SiOJOO ALMOST NEW ' 1 • bedroom ranch, large living room — excellent kitchen with built-in oven and range, full basement with recreation space, nicely landscaped lot, with An- ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 03 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-031 ■ Multiple Listing Service . r GAYLORD SER THIS ONE I 10 iquirf acres with 3-bedroom home built in 1tS6. Dandy barn and placa for a lake PME with $2,500 down. Call MY - 2-2821 or 81 1-9693. THIS HOME on the lake hat S LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. MY 3-2821, FE 8-9493 Like Orton ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT, j WE BUILO-WE TRADE | PRICE REDUCED ON THIS sherp bl-level on beautiful shaded lot with petlo and barbecue grill, 3 bedrooms, IM baths, gas heat, aluminum stormd and screens, paved street, sidewalks end community water. Will take your present home InRrede. ; PUT A STOP TO ST1 Why pay j rent? We offer you this Met e to OU end Northern Klrooms, lovely kitchen —• o* cupboards, large d 1-car garage.-Good location. Close to r" t Sf.fM. Celt for a 64 S. MERRIMAC STREET Very dept two-bedroom ran heme. Nice big living room, fu sliad dining i----— id fenced lots. Walking distance - ti schools end shopping. Call todai tor more Information. Priced a $9,900. Terms. John K. Irwin CLARK Frushour Struble TIRED OF STAIRS? 18 SO, HERE IS thf house tor you! This, bride ranch has everything on the ground floor, family room, spilt reck fireplace and door wall, lto baths. or and dryer, ai bedroom 17*x13', ■ attached garage, In a prime loeet Pontiac. Trade In home on this .beautyl KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded ' Why Don't You? Fpr Tho Young Executive With a growing famll Is the home of yqur can afford. MMIving" *—fl Ml oath Owner Leaving' Stpte WHI sacrifice! Here la bedroom home located Like Magic A reel bargain suddenly before your very aver ■ 6 proof. It*' three big be ceramic Mg _______ ____ M ■W bath at side entrance — an - birch kitchen with built-in appliances, dining rogm, sealed - glass windows, full bassms ' gas haat, 24*22 garage — view of the lake tab. We'D t« your eld -house In trade so you 1 can move right in. Offered at 120,950 Including lot - or will1 duplicate on your lot. Why. Wait? - WHY WAIT? You don't have to sell your present home to buy a new home. Kampsen Realty will guarantee tale of your pres-1 49 TIZZY By Kate Osann “The trouble with clean windows is they let in so much light you can see every speck of dust on the furniture!” STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE M acres In Lapeer County. Osgood sell. Widow must sell. Farm new rented. Full price 11850*. This Won't lest. Call today! 3304*08. Sale Business 57 Business Building Located In the heart of Auburn Heights, a fast moving, rapidly expanding' area. Ideal tor insurance or engineering offices, retell business, etc. immediate 1— pancy. A good investment. - J. J. J0LL REALTY- !E 2-3488 Ml *-5573 482-0282 COMMERCIAL BUILDING ... ' roof, gas heat. 80x130 snead with * ft. -chain manufac- Opdyke, FE GROCERY STORE, CEMENT link fence. Zoned ligh taring. Convenient tai REAGAN, ........... * $5,000 down. At beautiful Ind Lake. Due to the .death of >1 band, professional woman deal lo sell to responsible person. < or write tor appointment. N Edythe Malpass, Route No. Gladwin, Michigan 48424. Phone Gladwin Area Code 517-424-7092. LIGHT MANUFACTURING Frontage on Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint, has a very 1 5-room home with gas forced ... heat, full basement and attached garage. Hqs good potential for offices with business or manufacturing building In the 1 120-ft. frontage and deep. Better investigate. Office Open Sunday 1 to 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 198 W. Walton FE 3-7983 550-ft. family room, excellent kitchen, attached' garage, paved street*, community water system 1 ROCHESTER 1071 w. m NEAR THE UNIVERSITY with AFTER 8 1,500 sq. feet of living area, there ere 3 bedrooms, lw baths, flreplacs, attached 2-car garagt. Selling ter 819,950. See It today. Lake Properly 511 Lots-Acreage MILLER RENT BEATER FQR THE HANDY MAN—4-room bungalow with aluminum tiding, wooded lot, 20x 33 living room end separate dining room. Lake privileges on, Elizabeth Lake ehly minutes, JAC •way.* Only 19,000 with $1,000 Ml down and $75 per month If your REALTORS credit Is good. FE 8-4025 W gKIgj rineh _ NORTH SUBURBAN 2 b mk. "cuohftsrdx!^ cZ I IK'kTtcMS^SeiSl? ................ tl ins cefemk bate panefid wa,er-,65x150 lo* Immediate f,*X rffTyrilh ta^.aCTlS | W«M|on. Juet 1950 down on l.nd Located between 3589 and 3601 Mann Rd. 8*000 terms. FE 3-55*2] before * — ■ LAKE LIVING, PONTlAC 1 1.T Ly. I utes. Lots, 0995. $10 do: 541 Business Opportunities 59 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - *0x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND COLLIER AND STIRLING, acres. 740 St. Clair, 40x105, all Impr basement, gas “ 'age. I mme' ,900. Trade - Good H igh. $ INCOME NORTH END 4-famlly Income .with g__ separate entrances and private I baths. Shews a good return on your investment end priced to sell at 111250. Walking distance! to the factories. Never vacant.-Shown by appointment on AD-, DRESS CANNOT BE GIVEN n cottage, fireplace In large $8*8,™ PHONE 682-2211 ROCHESTER RANCH Executive type, 1700 sq. It., 2%-car attached garage. TRULY RAMBLING ON to ACRE. Garden level basement, exquisite carpet and drapery throughout, 2 fireplaces. Near Oakland University. CLARK REAL ESTATE ! 3-7808 — 3101 W. HURON ST. . LISTINGS APPRECIATED Multiple Lilting.Service SHARP HOME WITH BEAUTY PARLOR i tided 2-bad; low, featuring 29W large excellent kltch- CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL UNION-LAKE tvs bathe, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, rec. room, professionally landscaped. $2200 DOWN PAYMENT. HURRYI TRADE IN YOUR NOME. PHONE FE 3-7088 SCHUETT KENT" Established In 191* ern kitchen with bullt-ln features. Full basement. Paneled recreation room. Also separate 3-room living beautiful family room with gas I hast, carport with flberglas awning j plus 3 - car garage. FULLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP IN BASEMENT - THIS IS A GOOD'; OPPORTUNITY! LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES SUB. | 3 bedrooms, largs living room, fireplace, ivy tile baths, I3ht33‘ family ream, large kitchen with bullt-lns. 2-cer attached garage, ges heat, large let. IF YOU l.ikS PISHING, BOATING AND GOLFING 9? Smith & Wideman O'NEIL MODELS Open'Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive Rite." A touch of French Provincial decor Is reveeltd In the Exquisite- Cabinets as well as the Mural on the dining wall. The, paneled leisure room with the white brick fireplace Is' ter removed' from the ultra, formal, step dawn living room.' "Beauty Rite" baths are always the very Also In the Immediate area Is our gorgeous 4-bedroom, authentically done colonial, as well as the modified three-level tor the contemporary minded. Drive out W. Walton to Angelus Drive, right to O'Neil signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC twin lakes Custom ranch HPBTjNcgr possession- , silver LAKE AREA, 7 rooms,! j bath featuring lovely carpeted living .... room, family else kitchen, 3 bed-I U.R rooms, den with beautiful fireplace. - u. . I Attached garage, corner lot, anchor, 1 fenced yard. 313,900 with easy terms. WEST SUBURBAN 3 BED ROOM ranch In Ist- class shape. Only 2 years old. Family kitchen, full base- Princeton near Laurel, 50x128, Phone Ol 1-4877. _ i--------.----|-----------------sjt a Owner will give 10-year let.. I qualified responsible (tarty. For further Information and Inspection, please see Wm. 8. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I W. Huron FE 4-5181 or FE 5-8944 BUSY RESTAURANT LOCATED able on Loon, Silver, Schoolhouse end Wormer Lakes. Buy now on liberal terms, or we will build for you. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. *73-9531_______2909 Shawnee- Lana t location. 90x100 size a GILES SYLVAN LAKE 2-bedroom home on 90-ft, canal lot, full basement. Room for 2 more bedrooms. House needs work, but has excellent possibilities. $12,-200. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. HI-HILL VILLAGE > community ol country hpme tes located among rolling hills ith winding pevad streets. An' leal site to build your own home 'Ith restrictions to protect your ivostments. Exc. drainage end nd good wells. 110x140, low as 2,450 with S275 down. LADD'S INC. r Rd. Perry (M-24) , ___0 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIAVE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS uAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - BW 1 EACH. SIS DOWN. $10 MOh *62-2300 SYLVAN 425I8B6 LAUREN HILLS Beautiful 100'x200' let, blacktop road, restrictions. 1,100 square feel - located on Hilller Rd., off Cooley Lake Rd., 8350 down. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR >21 W. Walton 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ isorhtern Property large kitchen, o Lot 50x54* ft. o evergreen trees. Pull price $2,250. | DAIRY BAR, ONLY •52,000 DOWN ® tarnished?Saerifi ■ - fixtures, OR 4-199* after «. Sl-A i PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN 1 and X-way area, Lots lOO'xlSO' $1,995. $20 down. $20 mo m~-t> Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. I N. of Pontlai For formation call Meyvllle 517443-4140. N ROOT BEER STAND. P old. For franchised covered Walled Lake area. Must furnish your a* budding.Only 110400. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 02-0900 $4,000 fulLprlco. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ------ BROKEI FE 4-1582 business. Full price $4,900, ! * MILES SOUTH OF GAYLORD, month. Building lease can ; approximately 1 acre let, nicely wadded, $500, also scenic lake lot,, $700, OR 3-0923. ie obtained for S years. CITY, 2-bedropm bungalow, od local. Carpeted living room, ge .kitchen,. plastered walls, ivy S4,95?.' 3-bedroom home GILES REALTY CO. everyth MO M living, from ti petod living r natural fireplace, baths, featuring a vanity. Spacious t ment with flrsplao perfection and a teched 2-car gara $1,000, WITH EASY TERMS, BUYS, small hunting, fishing cabin on Vi Hat acre. Muskegon River area. Paul I OR Fllntoff, 3848 Rosa City Rd. 1 — SPRING IS HERE miracles — birds Sing, build' If you're planning a nest, hei the building'Sites you need: CROSWELL STREET - _.. cake level—12CX313'. $1800 HITCHCOCK ROAD — 12V2- acres—hill and ds‘ ......... SHAFER ROAD - gently rolling .„___ ELIZABETH SHORES - Wood-av — S0'x120' . $1695 n Realty — 4900 W. Huron ' Evenings <82-0435 - CABIN e, finished to -ft. all formica . 2 patios, at- 5-ROOM' RANCHER I dewn' I AT GLADWIN, S1,9S5. S100 __ , «S2-3492 attar 4. _________ ... attached” tvi-ear garage, j KALKASKA AREA SAC RE CAMP-1 Situated on large 72x240 lot lust 1 site, wooded, near Au Sable Slate one block off M59 in Waterford I Forest *600. Terms. FE 8-4095. Township. Perfect condition ' ■ gardener. .Only I r the > MILLERSBURG 0 down plus BETWEEN ONAWAY AND I ROGERS CITY | Low, tong rancher v TWO 5-ACRE PARCELS, 220 I Excellent corner lot In^Elizabeth Lake Estates. Many others to choose from. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, FE--2-0179. after 8 p.m. MA 6-3195. ANNETT Jutt North of City I in Kenneay it. Hign dls- basement. 2y m—----------—1 —'—' S500 DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS on this cbmlortablo 1%-itory. 3-Bedroom wl tall baaament. Real family living end good convenient city local lo Terms you can afford and reasonably priced at S8500. DON'T 8 LATE..' . * . . ” .',v r‘ J GRAND OPENING . THREE beautiful and exciting new furnished models. See iargR display-picture ad Saturday, April 24th I 377 S. Telegraph Realtor . FE 8-7161 Open Dally 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 I I ,e. Full price only $9,950, it per cent plus costs gtwn or $500 for you still eligible j INDULGE YOURSELF end lust ! leek at this truly exceptional ell brick ranch home new being of-! fered el $18,500. You're certain to like the pretty, aqua nylon i ‘ *■ "* 3ven the | Rnww. r«n easement, J bright red end while tiled base-1 !"*"*> fl?* b«»l end water heater. ] attached garage. Gorgeous, fully landscaped lot. fenced, too. perfection,! Situated on large ________ Price only 817,550. One-cai rage. Lake is chained to other lakes. Ideal tor the fishermen. 3-1295 or FE ,4-4509. _______ WATERFRONT L O T, 23 MILES • ’" of Midland, 332-1799. , „ |...... one! ■ WATERFRONT LOTS $N ^AMOUS Large weil-cohstructed home-that Martini Lake, largest Inland lake reel roomy. 24 ft. living , In Mecosta County, > the Playland - ..... , .----- ...------- . -—iral Lower Michigan. Cabins i order, low down payments, monthly payments. Orders bins will be accepted until 0. Lets shown by qppoint- ____ only, Write Mr. Elmer Lackle, Barryton, Michigan. T BRANCH OIL GA' n sites, S200, SlOTIown, els, cabins. WE J — Sorrento. Detroit. HI $3,750 DON WHITE* INC. Bloch Bros. OR $g|e Farms 6 ACRES ANP 4-BEDROOM HOME, LIST WITH US - We accept trad< end in this way many sel< result that would not otherwls Open 9-9. Multiple Listing ser l. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Read Ph. FE 4-35*4 or FE 2^810 NICHOLIEI Resort Properly SMER fTtal other large outbuildings __________ stream. On Baldwin Rd. GAYLORD l Township. 85,000 down. S*cre; 11 ACRES IN ORTQNVILLE—ON umsr, i paved road. Total price $3,000 —" _ HUMPHRIES REALTY 52 _________Oxford 2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OVER- SLake Huron near Oscoda Ivlng quarters on US 23. Owner MA ‘ LAKE HURON RESORT, MODERN down. Owner MA 4- | Lots-Acreage this 'will Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake ltd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-4033 HHODES LAKE FRONT HOME. Mecedey Lake. Beautiful 3-bedroom heme, 1W bates, kitchen with bwftt-in silver birch cupboards, electric stove and even, family room, large living roam. Why not so* this one today? $28,500. Terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Urge 9-mem executive's mansion with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, livina mam lauth. ^ ceUtog, wall t brick fireplace, family r well c floors, ges heat, decorated. Closing at town, three bedrooms all j • floor. Nice condition. Only i with phVments less than | NORTH END Three bedrooms all on one floor, oil heat, decorated. Vacant. About $300 moves you to. ROCHESTER AREA . Two-bedroom home with farftlly room, attochod garage. Oil heat, fireplace. Some carpeting. Acre %-2-5-tO ACRES. OA 0-2013 A. SANDERS. LOTS ON S. EASTWAY BE >0 ACRES oom moaern home. All Complete set of buMPI good condition. Low tokos. ph*c."n7wingham I REALTOR______ UL '1 20* ACRES—FRONTAGE on 3 ro High, rolltog ond wooded located to White Lake erne, i 47 ACRES NEAR 1-73, 15 mil northwest of Pontiac. Farm h oil furnace, good roof, horse I $27,500, substantial down. 1 floor place, gas hoot. 3-ton air condition unit, Only $44,900. Terms. SUBURBAN. Largo homo with Income apartment. Only $7,950, $100 down, $72 per month land contract. This Is less thenjrour present rent. CLARKSTON AREA. Nice 4-roem home, tall basement, 2-c«r attached garage Mth M acres of lend, ideal location. Only 113,900. Tertes. INDIANWOOD SHORES RO. 3. An restricted. vacation, wall ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-230* 251 W. Walton FE 5-4711 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE TIMES SUPERB LAKE FRONT A show Piece that wHI Inspire t most meticulous buyer..Rami draperies. Recently appraised tar S37400. Anxious owner hat priced now at $31,950. TO-ACRE FARM About SO riHos north of Pontiac, Eves Celt Mr. Cestell FE 2-72 NIGHOLIE HARGER CO. 5T/> W. Huron ft.____fe 54 IRWIN" 30 ACRES Holly. Nr teched s to US-23 4 CORNER, north of 3-bedroom ranch, atr garage, barn, too. Close 30 ACRES Excellent partly wooded 100 p< cent usable 30 acres located net Ortonville. Priced at only 812,500. GIROUX Underwood Real Estate . REAL ESTATE 0*65 Dixit Hwy., CtorkstWl r 5 fe 2-9502 or, PE 4-5039 , *25-2*13____________Eves. 4251453 "BUD" NEAR. CADILLAC "DOG & SUDS” DRIVE-IN Root Bear franchise to popular northern resort area on main paved highway at large lake; new building and equipment In 19*4, canopy, ample perking on 121'xlwP tot. All set Ond ready to go. Priced for action-7771. , Sale NewefceM Goads ' 65 1 BIG MONTH-END SALE! 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 • $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms.., .$79 4- Pc. Bedrooms.... .. $79 5- Pc. Dinettes___...,$29 Sofa Beds . $59 Wringer Washers........$89 Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves . . . $89 • PLENTY OF BARGAINS ON SYL-VANIA TVS, iMMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS ANO GIBSON RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS BARGAIN BASEMENT Coma In and see our basement store for bargains on factory rw First tr____________________ Acres of free parking Open evenings '!" * f-* M Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*5 Open Eves. 'Til » p. m: NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-soneble discounts. Earl Gerrels, Realtor, 8*17 Commerce Road. EMpIro 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4014 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-TRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE Mril— Res. FE 4-4H3, Mr. | 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room: 2-piece living room suite, 2 step tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, aH for $107. Only 11 JO weakly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, boy spring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. AH for PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10. E. Pika FE 4-7181 Between Paddock and City Hell MOWtlM.................. f doUlLE Maple bed. wAlMQY' top dinette table, 4 chairs^- 4251 A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS ' FINANOMe i WpRmES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO 51,000 3* months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS $25 to $1,008 tnsuied Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $25 to $1,00 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Q u I friendly, helpful FE 2-9206 . Oakland" loan*co. 202 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Set. ?:30 to 1 9x12 Linoleum Rugs..$3.89 Ceiling tile .............7%c ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7C ee. Inlaid tile 9x9" .. ,1c ea. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 13 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT* FRtfeZ-er, like new, S125; Refrigerator, cross top freezer, $39; ges range, $25; electric range, $30; 2-pc. sectional, SIS; 5-pc. sectional, $25; RCA TV, $45; upright reconditioned $125. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 1. Pike. 7 CUBIC FOOT BEN-HUR FREEZ-er, 4140, 494-2122. TAPPAN GAS RANGE. , pumpkin; oeceslonel e _ rocker chair, t______ , blond; 4 table lamps; drapes for in' window, beautiful, lined; Teeter Babe; Shetland floor polisher. All to good condition, FE 4-5584. Euclid after Appliance Specials Easy Spinner. Rebuilt S7S.00 Maytag Wringers, Rebuilt $40.00 Electric Dryer ........ 05800 Electric Ranges ........ S4S.M THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Off PONTIAC , AUTOMATIC WASHER, USED I COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale. Installed ready to opera*' " naming available, tor compk formation, contact D. M. C Norge Seles Core., 20500 Hi Detroit. Michigan. S42-4H1. lion. Bleemlleld Twp„ EM 3 A Country Home on 35 Acres You'll shudder at first sight but this livable home will bring man-years of enjoyment. Other teaturi Include a bam, a spring, a street ' 35 rolling acres. $12,508 wit I Choice lots available In restricted I area, Orton Twp.. lake privileges, i Priced right tor quick sale at only ’ ... ! *1750 each with bast of terms. 630 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 541*5 _ Warren Stout, Realtor ! CLARKitON. 2 LOfS. BLAfK~fOP road. Lake privileges. $1,208 each. MAIM. 13,500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor MIS Ortoitvllla Call Cel led NA 7-2015 ACRES, GOOD SOUTHEAST SIDE—2-bedroom bun-• oetow with full baaamant, gas heat, large ctosets. ip bath to beeemont, tall bath on main floor. Only 84,400 with 01,000 dawn, to monthly payments of *24 par month. Offlct Open Sunday1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ' - FE 3-7103 Income Priperty CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES We have 4 parcels left to restricted Cierkstgn Hills Estates. Located comer el Reese end Holcomb-lust to mile. N.W. of Clerkston. The parcels have a minimum of ft. read (rentage of 4*0 ft. Frlcad id up to a (h $3,9*0 each for small take, an b r alto. The parcels have rood frontage and ere depth. Well restricted trails end beautiful NORTH OF ROCHESTER r farming. Only 8300 per acre, LAPEER AREA 320 ACRES—DAIRY FARM Modem brick 3-bedroom home. Concrete block cow bam has 48 He stalls and steel cad tax, poultry houses, granary. Mtoh- «n, oesemem ana mi new. Smell hone bom. Low texts. Priced right with additional acreage avill- ** PERRY PARK - only $8,500 with $30* down plus costs lor this neat and 00*0 2-bedroom thinglt bungalow. New gat tariiBoa- Fenced lot and Mg ihddo trees. Garage. . Ti-Tr- TIMES REALTY 1219 Dixie Hwy. MLS *744194 OPENf TO t COUNTRY ACRES ling acr*v— 330'x4*e', S2,7ft. 1 ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE, CRAN berry Lakt. i mil* N. er Oarttslen 14500, MA 5-2477 after 4. - 4if feet frortaoe, M'Miles I US 18 h . Approx. i- overlooking beaut lib privUegesi as. decktof, Sim 1 IS acre* near the OrtonvMIe recreationalere*. S4.980. Term*. 31 acre*. All Njgh ami dry. A good anyone. Tefal S7r C PANGUS, Realtor MM - Or CaM CaUect MA 7-1M ^ V mant storage building, til* silo 14x40 and other 200 acres good tillable frontage an splendid fh U oarai n* impl — ert X OTHER FARRIS & ESTATES Annett Inc., Realtors 18 E. Huron St. FE M444 Open Kvwntoge end Sunday* M EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE New Plastic -PRODUCT IN DEMAND FOR HOMES AND INDUSTRY Min. $800-Max. $7,000 Investment Secured By Inventory; . Manufacturer in Business* .Since 1869 Write or Call Collect U. S; PLASTIC INDUSTRIES, INC. ' 1609 N. Broadway St- Louisj Mo., GA 1-1282 FOR SALE OR LEASE SEALTEST milk route. Birmingham, Royal Oak end Southfield arte. 4924741. GENERAL STORE WASHTENAW COUNTY 3434 for $10,000 plus stock down, take HOME in TRADE. See tares to office. WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Porttiac ~ 333-7157 HOME AND BUSINESS In busy area on Walton Slvd. 4-room modem 1 Vj-story home and ZTxlf commercial bulldine. Lot 128' x 266’. Ideal tor restaurant. Dairy Quean or variety of business. TIMES REALTY 35219 Dixie Hwy. MLS *74-0394 OPEN » TO* AAANAGER FOR SOFT ICE CReAM " *‘r schoeltaacher. I qualified. FE MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker PRICED REDUCED Her* Is your chance to awn your own bushiest ami enjoy Iff* with your family. 128' mttoa north of Pontiac ‘near Tltebeweeee River, Including ntedtm grocery store, beer and Wine I leant*, get pump, motel and large 2-bedroom heme. Only $19,508 Owner will trad* tor home to greeter Pontiac are*. ARRO REALTY 5143 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 48S-2211 . 882-4854 SINCLAIR REFUSING CO. HAS EX-cellent location evellehlq. Now attar Ing' paid training, miancfel assistance, and genalnn plan to these who quality. Ph*ne OL (4171, STEFS. CONCRETE PRODUCTS manufactured Reasonable. Profit able. SUM tall price. FE IJ506. to 11,000 with 34 mente* to ■ Fast convenient service. Credit life Insurance available. FRIDAY EVENINGS WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 ffontiec State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Leans CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN B ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 400. ....... $25.71 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repalr and modernization FE 8-2657 you can't cell . . . Mail Coupon Loon-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence SL, Pontiac Rush details of your new plan -..me ....................... Phone ................... sale. BRAND NEW. Large I small size (round drop leaf, octangular) table*'to t 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 «nd up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE •______ 118 E. Pike FE 4-MU BROWN FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- BUNK BEDS, CLOSE-OUT OF 1945 STEREOS — Terms are available HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC -825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 - * 1„ 74 p. ELECTRIC STOVE. WASHER, blond dining room table, 4 chairs, buffet and hutch. 482-332). IAS RANGE,'M-INCH MAGIC Chat. Studio couch, sofa, desk, tables, Chairs. Ml 44971. g4 rang!~and oven, sefa- MONEY FEE r. PAYMT sues shu $34.00 mo. $1480 $358 SSI.80 mo $2000 S375 $43.00 mo. $2400 $395 $73.00 mo Second Mortage Payments FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARE LOWER MORRIS FLAN MORTGAGE CO. Rush Details, oI your new plan. KITCHEN TABLE AND CHAIRS] $25, double porcelain sink. 18 ptok Kelvinator elec. 40" range, almost new, 473-1404.________________ LANE CEDAR CHEST, BRASS ANO irons and frame, hoafceaioi. end tebtos, rugs, nHoc. Hems. 335-2998 “ leAViMs cTTy 3-piece bedroom set, Simmons tonersprtog Beauty Rest Mattress 241 South Anderson.___________ LEAVING HmM. NUMEROUS ■I OOM BASEMENT HOME IN Clerkston ere*, coal bin and fr«N cellar, 2 acre* at land with---------- orchard. WHI trade tor sm*H _ . near . stores, Drayton area preferred. Reply I* Pontiac Frits Bex 18 y furniture, dining room set. ux mu. 63 MOVING MUST SELL: V SOLlb -----I birch coffee table and 2 matching and tabtos ML cresley ReRHWg. for S58 2 occasional «h*hrs 15 each. 2 Near (amps is aach. Mlsc. Items. OR. 34144. MOVING - MUST SELL MlSbtL-taneouj ItouieheM tarnish tons. pi lances, rugs, anffguat, china mt glassware end yard lagto. MA 8-3138 30" GAS STOVE. COMPLETE DARK sail klf for canon, OL I-18M. 1957 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE. FULL NICE GAS STOVE ANO R|#*!(fc erefor, SIS each. V. Herrei, Ft rwriqerato4.~ 6boo S-27M. t>—8 1HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Wlc H>unhold Cotdi 65 WAFF AUTOMATIC 110 ZAO • SlBflNO MACHINE - DELUXE PORTABL# - Buttonholes. sm->mnn, Wind hems, «*c. Take over payment! d, 14.78 PER MONTH FOR » N Across from TeFHuron FE 2-0547 VlbUN WITH CASE. *50. •_______1303nt Music Lessors 71-g ACCOROION. GUITAR LESSONS. ’ I lotos-Servlce Pulaneckl OR >5594.1 Office _ Igaiyiei)^* rt _ 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND I MOVING - MUST SELL LUMBER . from Scar garage, upright -1— maple dinette set, mahogani I Ing room set, Maytag washer, dryer, miscellaneous articles, 1045 Op-dyke Rd„ after 7 p.m. FE 2-2909. Travel Trdlars , : II LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going lest! Says 8200 on season Sng prices. Campers end over-tars wHtl add e-room. Avell-et: Doc's Jeeploria PICKA7PCAMPERS From (1)0.up TAR CAMPER MPG, (0. 8320 Aubumdeto, Uttce 721-1240 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Tram) Trailers Concord, Overland. Anton, Phoanlx Fiberglai 35 Inch canopies, I Inch covers tor pickup trucks. 3340 W. Huron St.. FE 2-3t09 QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY—TRAVELMASftER GARWAY-SAGE 13-Foot" from 11,195 DOUBLE DESK AND 2 EXECU- ~ tlve choirs, S75. Wood office chairs, . SS ea. Oak office tables. S20 ee. A Typist chairs, 110 ee., alter t p.m. -674-0541. - “Let’s move to an, apartment where they don’t allow dogs!” New Gerways, "13 New Centuries "IF-.— New. Trevetmesters "1 —USED— 23-loot Trovalmoster with bottery' system, Ilka new'....... 82,81 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Store Eqvipmtnt I Ml BAR SINK, 4-BURNER COREY coffee stove, melt mixer, cash register, 25 lc vending machines. FE 4-2063. at 6400 35 Mile Rd., on Friday Mtrll 23, at 1 p.m. Complete Una of farm implements. Including a 1053 Ford tractor, Ford Ferguson tractor, plows, cultivators, com Planter, many ether tools. Produce and some household goods. "11 v s Beumc*-4— ___onal Bank ( Foul HUtmen, i EVERY FRIDAY ffffIPMWwBgr. Full p — -_______ or .85.00 month. Richman Bros. 1 Sewing Center. FE 5-9283. Pontiac's only authorized Necchl Sporting Goods Farm Equipment 87 SALES and RENTALS Gold Bell' stempe free. , Davie Machinery Co., Ortonvllto, a NA 7-3292. Homollto Chain saws, 1 John Dears and New Idea parts | Garden tractor, plow and cultivator, planet lunler, like new. i Call after 4:10 p,m. 379-4242,_ GIBSON TRACTOR, 9 Vi HORSE -power, 4 ft. blade, S ft. sickle ---------1310. Ft 30343. Wanted lHts-Aeee6wMT V 12-FOOT PEN VAN SWIFT WITH - cover. It herte Bvlnrude electric metor, < felly -equipped plus beet VMM, with cover, may see at dill Sherwell, Ellisbeth Lake or. call ovos. 031137.________________ 11 FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, . ’ IS horaepowor Johnson, $350. *334- WtRttd Cers-Trochs 1 AVERILL'S a have orders tor too late medals * 'Check the rest wt gst the best" AVERILL'S FB tdW IMS Dixie FE 4 INBOARD, 75 mi c. tmU-tm. em a IRSE POWER. IS FOOT WINEGLASS SLOOP, PI-berglss, complete, 81,120. Kits M9S. Dealer >32-4438. Californio luj^K'M tor sherp cere, Call . . . • M & M MOTOR SALES 14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, TAN-dem trailer, cenve! cover, 81,650, 370 S. Avery, FE 34413. 1* 666f' CRlS-CRAFT OUTBOARD Cabin cruiser, twin 35 Ivp. eng. full canvas end traitor, 01,293. 451-0542. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Peyi mere tor ANY make used fit fcKujlVfi. 75 HORSE POWER, Evinrude. tandem trailer. OK 3-5212; \ 24-FOOT CHRISCRAFT INBOARD. 90 h.p. First >73. 474-1077. 32' EaSIn CRUISfcR, needs good S tor* M full etoctrl 474-1519. ___________________ 19J9 MARK 11 MERCURY, TANk and centrals, almost new. 335-9454. OWE flS FIBREGLASS boat, 7d h.p. Evinrude, Gator trailer, convertible top and side curtains, upholstered seats that open, lights, lift jackets, *1425, B^Mrcunfh 1945 MERd 39, 3-9 HORSEPOWER outboards, it#.95 with 'MR Kar's Boats end Motors. »AIR OF TILT GARAGE DOORT, like new, 9 ft. wide, I ft. complete. SIS. 079-6911. IE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, a camper and boat ell in onel Stop out today. Only a lew ■RIRnilP 114.95. healer. *47.95 ; 3-piece b ■ 850.95. .Laundry tray, trim. - shower stall* with trim 834.95; 2-bowl (Ink, S2.9S; Lev*., *2.95; . Pip* cut and APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Our annual 10-day " PLUMBING — PUMPS — AIR Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar, #3-4547 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ^ AS LOW AS 8445 Equipment_______________425-1711 PRACTICALLY NEW 7.........- ■■‘i attachments. FE 8 REEL TYPE MOTOR - MOWER. Scout 22". OR 3-2074. - ROTOTILLER, LIKE NEW. 865 ■ 473-3044 RUMMAGE SALE - - CLIFF, DREYER'S OF the most car—" is-plstols, 15210 H WALNUT SEWING TABLE-PAY OFF 173. CASH or take over payments Of 30-30 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. still under guarantee. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SPRED-SaTIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 1471 Orchard Leke. 402-2810 y THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAtllR -Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.' Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer 81. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. FE 4-0242. ! THE SALVATION ARMV RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything tp meet your m Clothing, Furniture, and Applli__ TWO LAMP, 4 FOOT FLUORES-cent lights I---- at fictory Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I '• WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE . Guns. *" Opdyke Hardware_____FE 0-44*4 WE STOCK 12 GUAGl-LOADING componets. Opdyke Hardware______FE 4-6404 Sand—Grtvgl—Dirt BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK dirt, delivered reas. OR 3-0053. PEAT, BLACK DIRt, HILL- Auburn Rd.. Vi mile east — Also deliveries made. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 NEW ANO USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW . 845 .Evens Equipment . <131711 ORCHARD SPRAYER, 200 - gallon Been apple sorter." $450. and i kinds. We buy, sen, Trace. / gays. Consignments accepted. Wt fi- " HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orton MY 3IB7I or MY 34141 PRIOR'S AUCTlbNS EVERY FRI. day night 7 o'clock. Quality antiques and home himlshlnas. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. Consignments accepted Wedneeday through ‘ fond. OK m SATURbAY, APRIL 24, 10:10 A David Byrne Farm 0104 Lennon, Swartz Creek, 3 Tractor setup,, 1 good Perkins, Auctioneer tz Creek, <139400___________ Farmette tractor and miower, $205 parts AND SMVtCS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 ______Pontloc Rd. el Opdyke_____ ers. House Trailers, ... _ent, on our large lot (Guaranteed Sales), we wfll haul Holly Traitor Cotch Inc, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 7-7191 j . Open Dally end Sundays Winter Prices I Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie 3130772 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New and used 8395 up. Jack*, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, tedders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3401. WOLVERINE PICK-UP CAMPER, O'XK' OWOSSO. GOOD CONDITION, fleet 4, all aluminum. 402-3291 , after 4. • | | TTfoot anderett, self-Con- tained, pulled on Ip 30C 1 week. FE 4-8248. 14-FOOT PACER'. FULLY SELF-contalned. Used 1 season. Exc., Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A *no y ™was trailers. I Hitches, end awnings. GOODELL TRAILERS Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 I 8'x37', 2-BEDROOM, 1953 STEWART. 1 311,000 or best offer. UL 2-4150, IS*'Xr, FUU.Y FllRNISHib, EXC throughout. 81.500 cash or 8450 cash and balance, S3I par month. MA 5-1143. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Meklne end Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 03 E. Wilton FE 8-4. • ■ . . .Dolly 9-4 BEFORE YOU MAkE ANY DEAL,I get our price. Ker't Beet " tors. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Orion. MY 31000. w | Mercury outboards, Shell Lake.boats,i MANSFIELD. AUTO SALES i buying sharp, let* model . .. NOW l See us today I 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 * pickup wANtib SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 19531*03 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 45# Dixit Hwy. OR 3131 GLENN'S WANTED: 19331013 CARS Ellsworth , 'OB '41 CtofVV k k Can—Tracks 101-A BOAT TRAILER, l WE'LL BUY fHAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Ussd Auto-Track Ports 102 BOATS AND MOTORS COLLER. 1 BUCHANAN'S i9» 4-ooor eosel station .... „ wegon. Parte er ee it. PE 4-1040 A frame trailers . *119] I957-1H2 FORD 4-CVUN6EK EN- 15 ft. fiberglss, deluxe, warranty l«5 gin*. IIP Installed. 0233254._ 17 ft. Arlstocraft with hardtop. *1050 1MI-I944 PONTIAC ENGINE. 1150 Complete ski rigs 81.3*5 upj inilelled. <233254. BLUE SPRUCE, 25 CENTS TO S5. Miscellaneous evergreens. Wlld-—“ Gardens, 3141 Pixie Hwy. EVERGREEN SHADE TREES, A kinds. Large size European, r tain Ash. Pontiac Landscapim South Blvd.. E. FE 5-0477. EVER G R E ENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 troes, S15. You dig. MA 31*22. ^ __________________ 10 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. 30 MOS. vaccinated, i it now. ME 4- _ FEEDER CATTLE, ANGUS. HOL-stein. Herfords, average weight, 400 lbs., S75 each. Dryden 7*33472 or 7*33551, 4325 Crawtord Rd. PET FEMALE GOAT, BLACK, lVb years plays with children, FE Huy—Groin—F*id dersonvllle Rd., Devlsburg. «r. 4410 Llvernois, Trey. HORSE MANURE LAKE DREDGING. BEACH SAND j gravel end fill. OR 3-S0S0. , PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-1 ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 31534. f TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. I Loader-Dozing. OB 3-1050. _ I r TRUCKING AND BULLDOZING -Clarkston. F-----" ----- Poultry 12 VARIETIES OF PHEASANT, eggs *nd chicks. MA 32090.______ $00 HENS, 50 CENTS EACH _________FE 5-2838 ____ 1945 CAMPER 3FT. CAB-O ' sleeps 4. Complete equipped) SMS. JEROME • FERGUSON inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. aaa camper”*. Trailer sales This week's special. S91S. includes Hitch. Lie. end faxes. 14' Convertible travel trailer, sleeps 4. FE 4-0200. 1953 HOUSETRAILER ON LOT. Ktego. 35*. 402-4321. 1942 BUbbV, 10x55', 4x9'~BAY, Danish modern decor, rest. Ullce 73I-#7I after 4 p.m. _________' AIRSTREAM .IGHTWElGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ter life. See them and. get e demonstration at Warner frailer Seles. 2084 W. Huron (plan to loin .me of Wally Byem's exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and camps any pickup. 4247 LeForest. 1 lord. OR 3-5526. CAMPING SITES Swltnmlng. safe beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 11# MIS. Orton- EVERY 15 MINUTES ___ _____ going First Cists with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel light weight, all sleep 4 end I. It’s me e Orion on M24 CUSTOM BUILT CAMPER, ECONO-line. 6.000 miles. Rutoleum undercoat. Insulated, birch paneled, propane . stove, bottle. Icebox, sink, running water, double bed, ready to live in. ‘1420 Oak wood Sylvan ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN sSnDAYS AT 1 P.M. See the ell new Aveliers, Barths, Tawes Braves, Holly end Corsairs, 14' to 20'. We else have rentals. Parkhurst Trailer Sales finest in Mobile living is to M toef. Foeturlng hew Moon- Country Cousin, MY 2-4411 YOU SAVE $$$ . 1945 10' wides. 2 bedrooms. 1395 down, payments ot 869 per month, including interest and Insurance. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixlff Hwy. OR 3-1! Drayton Plaint Open 9-0 dally - Sal. 9-5 ______Sunday H to 5____ 682-5381 ----FIRST COMPETITION PLUS LINK- | eg* and transmission. 1-speed. OR ’ Nbw emI Ussd Tracks 103 1 FORD 1VTON PICKUP. 0300. Century Revel Craft 1945 Atadels on Dlspll Inboard* Outboard: Cass Lake Marine Cets-Elizebeth Rd. !, #2-0851 1 Open 7 days, 9-0 CHRIS-CRAFT, 17-FOOT SPORTS- , men. 1957. Running lights. Sgot- 1 lights. 131 H.P. Milford. 4032201. | .;!ff ....... ....... CRIS-CRAFT, 19W' UTILITY, IN- ,,“DRAL an» lights. >N-| iSTTSirT $1,950 now only $1,«S. Sw. Rto FORD new Evinrude Pleymet* end Sport ■>*’ 14 gull wing boats, now avellablt L*?1*' .I**3*1 for demonstration rides. Grummenl **8# o ... -,r..... .... canoes- — Mirro and Cherokee11943 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 3 alum, boats - .Steury, Rlnker. cyl., (tick, 17.000 actual mil**, *1-Marlner fiberglss boats — Evin- most like newl SI,#5. JEROME-rude boats and motors — Pamco FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD trailers — Kayot aluminum end Peeler, OL l-*7ll. i 1*43 FORD ECON LINE." FULLY nn iVVrknrv iiirim t' equipped, as camper, excellent I isaSSI ^ condltton. 5IJ40- OB 303*3- stgnf^DAWSON^ SALES AT11**?. GMt ^TON PICKUP. WITH TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Mato 9-2179. EVINBUDE MOTOBr LARK # H>. Electric start. Excellent condition| \jjn\_ INTER NATIONAL T-4 lULLOiSifili. Good cond. MA 333S2. 1964 DODGE ',-ton pickup with 3ft. box. radio. |------ ” factory Warranty. i TON. LONG B6X, engine, posltractlon, ■, special paint. Sherp. V-*. custom cab, raidtak iM .. ape. tl#S. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I Inside i FAN, 1*53-2014' LUXURY LINER. > STREAMLINE—23* AND 31' SELF-contained. Check our price on these before you buy anywhere. FRANKLINS - tOVkxTW' TRUCK-camper. New pedestal table. Also | new -Frenklln, 19V,' overhang travel t traitor. ’ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. .15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-5771 Open Dally and Sundays Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 88 Travel Trailers ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chry*l*r-Plyino«1h's new bump shop. No lob too smell or too Mg to be handled by us. OAKLAND Must tor forger motor. 235 W. Beverly. __________ • , Father and Son Special TO tME 1ST 20 CUSTOMERS (son will receive FREE — 3.9 Mercury motor, veto* *214 Boat, Mercury outboard, Pamco trailer outfit or StarCraft complete outfit. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL. SV4 #L-gln motor, 12 ft. plywood boat and trailer, complete, 8175. 505 Smith >t. Birmingham. Ml 32918. GLASTRON 15' WITH fcVINRUDE Lark 35 horse power, with electric starter. Gator trailer, gdW i 4732444. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ■ Trailers EverytAKg lor t HENS MARINE ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pel Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Road. BRITTANY SPANIELS, 5 WEEKS AKC. Temporary vaccine. Orange end while. Ml 34584. / COLLIE. 1 YEAR OLD. GOOD ' With children. Housebreken/ For cost of ad. 482-2687. CUtE PUPPY, FREE TO GOOD home. 582-1587. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. AKC championship lines. Sire may be seen. 4230635. ENGLISH POINTER. 3 YEARS old. PE 5-0658. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, thoroughbred, 473-7815. LABRADOR ENGLISH POINTER RUPS, 4233882. LIGHT FAWN TEACUP-SIZE CHI-huahua puppies. AKC registered. 6231472, effir ‘ ** - — Richway Poodla Salon All breed protoeStonel grooming QoffWllto Line of Pot SUBpHes 121 UAKLANO (next to Ztoaerte) dolly *4._____________FE 3482* eluding Wetoreut Fir* Engine, Victorian carriage, 2 here**, a storied harnesses, fin* shew sOddie. leek, 2 garden tractors, 9 box staffs, S overhead gsreRe deers r x-r, Franklin stove, dtoto toil and ------other articles toe numerous .. I___ 5528 wing Lei# Rd., Blr- j mingham. Jerome Gel star, owner; i —— prior, ouetlonoer end so tot Bill Coller's 10-Day Annual "SALE-A-RAMA" April 17 through 26 This Is our 8th annual ten-day "Seto-A-Rama." Over S280,00( worth of new equipment on display *t "Ssle-A-Rems" prices Shop early tor best selection APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save up to 8175 on new Apache camp trailers. Ten different new models on display all In heated modgls *1 special -Reme" prices. TRAVEL TRAILERS Buy new 1*54 models at beta wholesale -prices. Example: 1 Mo Hoy. rog, *15*5, at 81285. Nc Coachmen 14' model*. *595 u Nine different models on ditph ell *1 "Ssle-A-Rems" prices. MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT Largest display ol marine - and camping equipment In the Thumb are*. All at "Sato-A-Rama" prices. Example: Save up to 58% on famous brand water skis. Buy Coleman lanterns and stoves b3 PICKUP CAMPERS Ten different models on display ell at "Sale-A-Rema" price*. Example: New l*<5 famous WHd-wood W cabover completely equipped at IMS; this price In-(Cludst circulating heeler, excise, tax end freight. 1 used 1*53 Apache pickup campers, complete with poly-toem mottrpesos, choice 8185. BOATS AND MOTORS Over 40 different models of beats and canoes on display, "Ssto-A-Rama" example: New Johnson boat end matching Johnson boat trailer with ftoctrlc .brakes, reg. $2415, it 51715. Aero Croft fiberglass fishing boats. SI*. “Sale-A-Rama" Hours: OAIIY: I *.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY: M s.m. to I p.m. MONDAY: I s.m. to Midnight BILL COLLER'S 1 Mil* East of laprar on M*21 CHEVY V-8 MOTOR High performance 283 fuel Inlected pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. 5288 Installed. Terms 537-1117, REBUILT ENGINES. NEW AND RE-bullt parts. Sales' and service tar VW cars. Sell out of all American car parts below cost. 72 Baldwin Ave. FE 35801._________ Motorcycles 4 MOTORCYCLES, FRQM 5175 TO 5408. 473063S. 1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FLH HONDA—TRIUMPH-N0RT0N ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 5451 sTTBlRflldi ri SOW imt ActOBBOriOB /ly 5 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MOTOR. Good condition. $50. .OR 38371. f hyoroAlAne. fiberglassed. iteertog emool, controls. Like now; JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR. II . hp, oxc. condition, 1115, Ml 343#. UKE NEW: 1944 13F!06T SEA King, 50 hp. motor, trailer, and 4H acces. It*#. 3538114 *W*r 5 p.rn. PINTER'S MARINE PINTER'S $1447 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) .--it to mlto north bf Csss Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1944 FORD to-tON, PICKUP. VS, radio, heater, »-ply tire*, Perd Show Truck. 81430 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 13711. 7*5 CHEVY ECOMO-VAN, 4,0# miles. Ilk* new. orlvsto owner, take over payments, 3338706 after 12,795 u.m SPEEDBOATS CHRI3CRAFT NEW — '54 16' Cavalier IBS h.p. . 19' Cavalier 155 h.p. . It' Super Spt. 210 h.p. NEW *. MS M’ Cavalier 115 h.p. .. $3,245 17' Custom Sk> IIS h.p. (3.9*8 17' Super Spt. 218 h.p. 54.450 WALT MAZUREK, LAKE & SEA MARiNA Authorized Dealer OWEN3CRUISERS CHRISCRAFT Otogdwird m R. Wvd. TONY'S MARINE Shall Lake, Geneva, and Arrow-craft boats, canop* and pontooni. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Bey mower*. M*S Orchard Lake Rd. *t Keego. Open 9:38 to 7 pjn. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are SLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS ' we otoe Carry the Riviera Cruiser end Clam-theii (ell aluminum) pontoon beats. All on display I Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Hglly Rd. Holly, ME 35771 YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARO FOR Tt4C PRICE Of AN OUTBOARD CORRECT CRAFT Fiborgtos Ihbo*rd seeedboeii priced from 51095. See onf thee* qualify boats at OAKLAND MARINI 391 S. SAGINAW .P| 34181 Ctoan"Jaa^teys TwValm 1965 GMC to-ton Pickup Vito the I' box, haator, c ill tutor, wa*hers. $1810 -BRAND NfcW— * 1965 FORD ’3-Ton Pickup Ito to# 3eyl. 150 hp. angina, nato. wethers, heater, defroi 3775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced ana 2-y**r warranty I Only — $1795 Plus Texas and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD N Oakland Ave. FE 34181 CAMPER AND PICK-UP ~ tofrosters. OR 3 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way it Carry-all, 4, stick, 23^00 ectu Patterson Chevrolet Co. •* S. Woodward Ave, Ml 31721 RIRMINOHAM GMC PACTOHV MUNCH New end Used Truck* I 39483 471 OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APKIL 22, 1965 D—• Now^Uggrf Track* 113 CL1AN PICKUP, ALSO *-whooi Y(?iy. pi ftfit MONEY MAKERS •• 1963 Chevy v J/i*Ton Pickup Fleotslde pickup with a beige- fin-lib. 6-cyllnder angina, heeler, tig-halt, r-mm. ~ r $1495 1962 Ford F-100 Pickup With W-ton Styletlda, blue flnlth, ^cylinder engine, heater, signals, r box. $1195 I960 Chevy %-Ton Step Von $695 I960 Ford F-100 V4*Ton Styleslde pickup, with a light blut flnlth, V-l engine, heater, tignals, $1695 1963 Ford f-100 Vi-Ton Styletlda pickup with dark blue tinlth, 6-cyllndsr, heater, tlgnalt, w box. $1495 1964 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Stxleslde pickup, with e let black finish. v-i engine, heater, tlgnalt $1695 1963 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup, Styletlda terlet. big I engine, heater, tlgnalt, heavy duty lira* and tprlngt, r box. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730"“ "Home at Service after the Sale" ____OR 3-1291 Jeepland Over 100 factory official new and used cars and trucks in inventory. THE SNOW IS GONE - Buy that, 4-wheel drive Jeeps and tave or our tpeclal spring prices I 1943 fc ITS with a western plow like new. CJ3B , See tt it 1 at our Pontiac address. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES ANO SERVICING OF JEEP VEHICLES. Doe's Jeepland Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell 77 W. Huron at Wlda Track Pontiac 332-9194 (Free parking In lot 1 block '* showroom on Wide Track —a >3 South Main Royal 6 Auto Insurance run 104 AUTO INSURANCE .TERMS AVAILABLE ItjOf .IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality. Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MIN_____ FE 4-05*7 Foreign Cars 105 1*57 VW; GOOD CONDITION, PLUS abundance el ports. S390. OL1-I924. ~T*$7 vw,' Good conditiSn _ .__FE MM8_ I960 SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM i960 VW, RADIO. HEATER, Excellent running condition, $575. or mm. Tati sim^a 4,oo6r. rIal nicE, no rust, 8275. FE 8-3731.______ W61 SUNBEAM ALPINE. REMOV-able hardtop — convertible, spoke iftj TR-i. Excellent cOnBi-tlon. Make an otter. FE 3-SOW. f943 VW lOW MILIAQITCLEAN, 602-1370._ ~1963 MG •r your old cor down. Peymenti ot WAS per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500 1063 RENAULT, ■ HAS RADIO AND heater, whitewall tires. Cow MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 132.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 644 S WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-3900._ ._ __ —it* v^ooob condition. F ES-5794 __ 1*64 VOLKSWAGEN. S U tfiTOO F. wh newel it, radio, heater, >3.000 mllo*, exc. condition, 11595. EM W SUN *OOP, RADIO, rMla, perfect cand. Mutt tan IMS31 ext. 35 before 3 p.m. I SEDAN, BLACK, WHITE lilt, seat Mitt, end SPORTS CARS Big or Small, we HAVE THEM all et the price you want te pa MG — TR — Plat - Sunbeam - Bank ratal - aaty * financing Gnmaldi's Spring Sale W6J TR SpHtlrt roadster, factory "QMl*P,-0nly $1,999 Superior Rambler 333-9421 . u*n ferelp Cm IN 1964 RED VW SEDAN,, RADIO, 625-2641. VOLKSWAOENS II 2-BOOR. SEDAN. White with rad ntarief, -Aapaad, r ad let PATTERSON CHE VROLET' CO. 106 S. Woodward AW. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM_____________ New and Used Cars 106 Before you euy see CREDIT AUTO SALES repossessions, finance )n jy new or used Pontiac * KEEGO^PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE < 682-3400 18'BUICK 2-DOOR spEcialTTA-Ito^ and ^heater. Our at-it price. Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron It Wide Track ntloc . 332-9196 New end Used Cars 106 1764 RIVIERA. BLUE. SHOWROOM condition. 674-1581. . 1962 1-OWNER CADILLAC, VERY law mileage. FC 2-7209. SELECT USED CARS N>W mi Used Cm* 1 186 COME in and test DRIVE * The "HOT" 441 . JEROME ' OLDSCADIUAC 280 S, Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 chivy wAdbk, PRIVATE or, mutt toll. Bel-Air v-8. . WILSON'S • WEEKLY' * SPECIAL SPECIAL ; CADILLAC 1960 Alt white coupe, with Meek i white'Interior! $1,195 OPEN THURSDAY *T1L 0 WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC 1 Block South Of 16 Mllo Birmingham Ml 44 HEAfER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of S25.95 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 6-7500. JEROME I BUICK CONVERTIBLE, red , Lucky Auto I* I 1040 Wide Track . ____ , ... _j Ft 3-7854 J - mi BUICK SPECIAL, i-OOOR. V-8, HUNTER* DODGE 1954 CHEVY 4-DOOR, STICK. 671 Brooks Ave.# out Joelyn, 3 blocks north ot Walton. Afttr 3 p.m. white with kid — proof « vinyl trim.. Power steering, or brakes, plus Buick's Million I Bide. * * $947 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor 1 Spartan Dodge "SUlCK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR hi, V-S, automatic, sharp 1 'hUNTER DODGE Birmingham Ml 7-0955 Repossession 1963 BUICK wildcat, no money Repossession 1963 CORVAIR Monza, no money dpwn, coll Mr. Johnson at MA r supe^ l.~Sl',0(»!,Coll 6M-6343'.J» 1963 SUPER SPORT V-l AUTOMATIC, . power steering, broket, $1,000. ”* Liberty alter 4 p.m. Repossession 1763 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, no money down. Call Mr Johnton ot MA 5-2604, deoler. 1763 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 2-DOOR. 4 cyl. stick. Dark green. Perfect condition. SI,375. 335-7535, Doc's Jetpland Buy—Rent—LOOM—Soli . 77 W. Huron ot Wide Trask Pontiac __;_________ 332-7176 Repossession 1*63 Chevy Impale 2-door hardtop, no money down. Call Mr. Johnton, Repossession 1744 CHEVY Bol Air,'automatic, no money down, call Mr. Jones at MA 3-3404, dealer, CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1757 impale sport coupe. Beige with copper interior, V-8, Powergllde, pow- 1761 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 2-door teden. Blond V-8, Powergllde, radio, heater ! MARVEL- - 251 OAKLAND AVE. I 1950 CHEVY, 4 ON THE FLOOR S375 WE FINANCE I Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 175S CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, GOOD _ , condition, FE 5-5237._____ Bel Air 4-door sedan, 1750 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 1743 I B u IC k LeSabre. Power brakes, steering. OR 3-3735. ____ 1958 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR \ hardtop, 340 with new tires, S600. | 125 E: Cornell before 3. I 1*50 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR I hardtop with automatic transmission, V-0 engine, radio -and heater. In fine running condition. Full price only 01*5, no | money down, $1.78 per week. Call HUNTER OODGE Birmingham______ Ml 7-0755. BUICK ELECTRA 225, TAKE r payments, 333-7637. _ _ BUICK SPECIAL^. CONVERT- | ESTATE STORAGE 107 S. East Bivd. sharp, St.375. HUNTER DODGE irmingham_____________Ml 7-0755 163 BUICK RIVIERA. CLEAN, FAC-tory warrantee. Tilt steering wheel. Wire wheels, power steering, brakes, window. OR 3-0755. 5-2406. dealer.- PATTERSON. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT April Action Days 001 N. Mein St. OL 1-8558 Rochester 1*44 BUICtTUSAlE^ CONVERT-ISLE, FULL POWER, *2775, LLOYO BRIDGES AUTOMOBILES. WALLEO LAKE, 624-3330 OR 424-21001 | 1964 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, with power steering, radio,' hooter, automatic. Only Homer Hight WILSON'S/ WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1963 COUPE With only 17,800 miles, pslamlno and matching Interior. Space never down. Power steering, brakes, electric windows, still In **rr*"f$395 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL 7 • WILSON ” PONTIAC-CAOIUAC 1 block south 01 18 Milo Birmingham Y. Ml 4-1*30 MARVEL - 351 OAKLAND AVE. 1*57 CHEVY A-1 ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron 31S2 W. Huron FE >4*73 l»» CHEVY 6, IMPALA HAltOTOP. very nice throughout, FE 3-7S42. H. Riggins. Pooler. ,? ■ ____ 1757 CHEVY 4 STIClC GOOD clean car. S200. OR 3-5055.__ 1757 7-PASSENGER CHEVY. *200-OR 3-7086. t 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 368 --— Gulf Station. 3351 Impale sport c< 'owergllde, 1*42 CHEVROLETS whitewalls. Real n! 'rXtJ Impale sport coupe. White with red interior, V-8, Powergllde, power steering and brakes . 81575 1*63 CHEVROLETS .Impale sport coupe. Saddle tan with 333-7tf£ matching trim, v-8, Powergllde, pow- -=-£»«• rt4fcrl«« . ........... SIMS >rt sedan. Silver blue, V-8, .................’....817*5 I, Powergllde; radio heat- Dtxh___ 1»S* CHEVY CONVERT IBL_. clean, SS7S. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. i*S* CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-8, stick, 8M0, 624-3457-l940“^RVArRT'fAKE OVER fAY-ments. OR 3-308*. 1581 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 1760 Chew 4-door, 4 stick. 57*5. HURON MOTOR SALES FE' 2-2641 '__I LLOYD'S Now you can buy o CRESTED Safe Buy used car lust as confidently as you one* bought a new W 1960 CHEVROLET Radio, heater, automatic transmis-- slon . . , Full price— $795 1250/Oak lend 333-7863 H^0 CHEVY, 6-CYUNDER STICK, _______ SALES FE 2-2641 1*60 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOR, VERY throughout. FE 3-7S42. H. gins. (Malar. ________ I860 CHEVY. 3&008 MILES. GOOD _____ steering, South. Ress.. .363-2832. _______ 1061 CHEVROLET, l-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *2*75 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR.. Mr Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. BUICKS 1*65 Skylark hardtop, white Interior, v-0. automatic . steering, -radio, he---- ---------- Special price only . *2,495 1*63 Wildcat convertible. Bright red finleh. White Interior end white 1*41 CHEVY BEL-AIR. 2 • DOOR Power gild*, radio, heater. M 6-SS57, 7 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR WAGON BIRMINGHAM P WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC ' SPECIAL 1959 white coupe In MOtod mechanclal condition, White and oiaek Interior, Mid power. OP BN THURSDAY TIL t WILSON 1*01 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission. 81*5 full price, 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO > lots 1*3 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track FE 4-2314____*r_ *• - , FE 3-7056 1*62 CltEVY IMPALA. 6-DOOR, Automatic power, one-owner, **" HUNTER OOOGE Birmingham______ Ml 7-0955 1*42-CStvY STATION WAGON. Bol Air, 3S7, stick, radio, hooter, white side wells, low level shocks. Used os second cor. NA 7-3444. 1*62 CHEVY IMPALA, EXCELLENT condltloru «■ ■ “* 474*. , *1,400. I ...J CHEVY S-DOOR. SkCVL BLUE, automatic. Power steering, brakes. EM 3-2124. 1*42 IMMLA 2-DOOR 4ARDTOP, V-l, A-1. *1,400. MY 3-1008. 1802 CHivV CONViftliLt, RA- condltlon. 1,400. 363-7686 a l*e| CHivV IMPALA, 8 v-8, aulo., power steel age, owner.'81 JR~*. OR »■ Jones, at MA 5-2684. dealer. ■ 1*ei CHi^ J«iA{LA. M, *1,485 terms, 6B2-38W after ^ v-8, automatic p JM. HUNTER DODGE Blriwlnghem ________- Ml 7-0755 CHEV* COAv«6tliLE, FUtC POWER, 81875. LLOYD BRIDGES 1963 CHEVROLET Hew Ubb6 Cars 106 1756 CHRYSLER. MUST SEE TO appreciate. 363-7471. 1*63 CHkViLIR. "NBVifdORt" 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires and other extras. Navy blue With a white Mp and a mlloago "TOP QUALITY" autom-blla that Is guaranteed In writing for a lull' year. Easy paments arranged to suit your budget. Full prlca only 11,2*5. ' BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *12 S. Woodward Av*. _jMI 7-3214 CHRYSLER NEWPOSt 4-, one-owner, -V-S, automatic, >r Sale price *1.675, HUNTER DODGE HUNTER DODGE Birmingham ______Ml 7-WSS 1*64 CHRYSLER "300‘ 2-DOOR hardtop with e special 360 HP. dual exhaust engine, torque-flite transmission, power steering, power. brakes, radio and other tine accessories. Beautiful dark turquoise finish with a luxurious white vinyl bucket seat Interior. A "TOP QUALITY" sport car combining performance with the utmost In *12 S. Wodward__________Ml 7-3214 1962 DODGE DART "660" 4-DOOR, V-0, automatic, one-owner. Ilka Repossession 1*63 DODGE "330" big engine, s no money down. Coll Mr. J< " *1,475. HUNTER OOOGE Birmingham Ml 7<7M 1763 DODGE "6" 2-OOOR WITH ' automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent whitewall tires and other extras. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" automobile that will be economic to operate. Original Alaskan White finish with an Immaculate red interior. A dandy family car that is top quality bumper to bumper. Easy payments arranged to suit a modest budget. 11,3*5. *12 S. Wodward 1964 303 OODGE 4-SPEED, TAKE over payments. FE 2-6762. 1*63 OOOGE POLARA, 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, one-owner, power, sharp, 81,5*5. HUNTER OODGE KESSLER'S Oxford - r QA 8-140 1*83 OOOGE DART "270",-CON vertible, black and red, automata and sharp, $1,595. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham __________ mi 7-0951 1*57 EDSEL WAGON, SISOTlji 2-3786 ottpr 4, 1753 FORD 625-2717 I 2-DOOR. GOOD TRANS- Hqw god llsod Cow 106 I960 FALCON 4 • DOOR WAGON, saw. «ji*iM88 Otter Stio. mo FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, radio, heater, automatic. Sharp carl Doc's Jeepland Buy—Rent—LeiooHSiP • j -77 w; Huron at Wide Track Pontiac 332-91*4 I960 FORD A sunllnor convertible. In (tuxedo block with motchlhg all vinyl trim. "i52‘* v-8, with Crulse-o-Motic. “1897 ■ Coll Credit Mgr. at 331-4528 NOW OP.EN Additional Location » 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juet 14 mile north of Ckss Ave. Spartan Dodge 1940 -FORD 6 - CYLINDER StlCK, good transportation, 1st. $325 takes, 852-5283. New oaid Used Cm. 10$ mi FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING ANO POWER •OAKfe. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, t Payments of 838.*5 per mooth; CALL CREDIT MGR.» Mr. Parke at NAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-78*0- 1961 FORD S T A R L L 2-375*. N I R, ,3*a ir price end quality - Interior, set a.. Ml ------------ ■wall-to-wall carpeting. Yours Vnly 88.82 weekly - no m McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ave. Ft 56101 ___ 1*62 FORO "GALAXIE V4" TDOOR with automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent tires and other extras. Original-light br " --------- "Caution" Reed slowly — The money you save may be your own — The first "LOOKER" will be the buyer of this 1*62 OLDS SUPER "88" 2 door hardtop because It's almost at %"us«|neareprlcofySMart ®sty? ing, performance and resale value McAULIFFE' ___ ______ _ R, WHITEWALtf TIRES. ABSOLUTELY — ------ EY DOWN. Payments Volkswagen Center n Ghie Coupe. Sperkl 1962 Tempest coupe. Standard ti 1*43 Lincoln Continental 4-dooi. .... faille red, full power, air-conditioning, almost Ilka new. Oly Save 1*57 \ . Sunroi _______E 3-2166 Spring special; i9» t-bird convertible. Full power condition. New premium Otter, 585-0552,________ 1956 T-BIRD ' WITH 421 engine, 4-speed eutomarre. Nor. completed. Best otter buys. FE | 195* VW sedan with 1*62 vw convertible, rrtio, whitewalls. 1*66 VW station wag 1*61 F-8S 4-door custom sedon. .....- with red vinyl Interior, automatic, mechanically perfoct ........* “" 7 black sedan. Excellent i YZ: vT twilit”! 1958 FORD whitewalls .... $2395 < Falrlane 500 with V-8 engii automatic transmission, r Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED 1 4-door sedan. Dark blue,-!, extra low miles $13*5 a convertible, azure aqua. !, radio, heater, white-1 .... $18*5 j • coupe. Dark aqua, Pow-| 25 Months Chevrolet GK Warranty Patterson Chevrolet Co. ... _ -PASSENGER COUN-1 1745 $ Telegr fry Sedan station wagon. T-Bird----------------- engine. Very dean. Exc. condition. Must sail this week. MA 6*7666. DEALER i Mile FE 1-6531 1962 FORD tun ' 1€6 I960 FORO STATION . WAGON, A-1 caM., will accept trade, standard engine, 3349671. 1*60 FORO BY OWNIR. VERY good osndltlon. SM rNttM^or j swap tor motorcycle. : Now mi Nm6 Cm 111 mi food, 4cn.iNoaa.vneK. exc. condttlen, tefii 048 »■»*. • ms Foifl xTc'ditvgKfiaLB, LoW "Watch Your P's and O's" Ing "TOP QUALITY" car that Is guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Terms arranged to suit your budget. A SPRINGTIME SPECIAL I S. Woodward SHARP TRADES '"*1962 oToS^STARFIRE COUPE,*with full power, radio, only 29,000 miles, bucket seats, fu-tone, *1,995. 1964 FALCON Convertible, ■ V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage Ford exec, carl 83075. 1^64 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE. V-i engine/ ' steering, brak newt SUfS. 1964 COMET CONVERTIBLE, V-l engine matic transmission, radio, I sharp! I 12075. g mites. Like 1962 CHEVY HARDTOP SUPER SPORT 2-door, with V-l engine, automatic, radio. Meter, power steering, brakes, tu-tom green end white finish, one own er. low mlleegtl *17*5. 1963 CUSTOM “300" s-door with 4 HOIO.____________ mi FOR as: burgundy trim. Cruise-O-Matlc, "SSr'englne, and power plus all the "Goodies" you'd *xpect with this luxury ear. $1487 ’ Full Prlea . , Call Credit Mgr. at 33S-4528 * NOW OPEN Additional Location 8S5 Oakland Ave., (Outdoor ! Spartan Dodge * "None of Your Business" It over looked at John /yicAulitte Ford and you'll oee what we mean when’ you Inspect this 1002 FORD 4-peaatnger Country Sedan set oft by five beautiful whitewalls. Loaded with good lee that will make owning this fine car so enjoyable. Yours for. little or no money down. Asking Sim with m down. McAULIFFE Ford . 630 Oakland Ave. _______ FE3-4I0I lets FORD OALAXIE 1-DOOR. VS. Automatic. Radio. Heater. Real nice) Get our lew, low price. Doc's Joopland 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac ■ 331-91*4 LLOYD'S buy a CRESTED once bought a new ing Full price $1,795 IMP Oakland ” • 333-7863 1*63Vs FORD FALCON FUTURA. Sport Coupe with bucket seats, console. V-8. 4-speed: Tech. Heavy duty -suspension. Shocks. 44,000 miles. Exc. condition. $1,2*5. 6*3-- 64*7 af - ' 6. Lake O r1963'/i FORD Fastback, 427 VB, 4-speed tram minion. Radio, heater, whltewa tires. It* or your metallic j ... _, _____I. Ortol._ turquoise finish and asli..I rlor are immaculate. We feel sura you win be pleased by both the appearance and performance of this well cared tor beauty. Easy terms arranged to suit you. Our low full price, only S*95. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3216 1960 Ford 2-DOOR $297 1959 Chovy 4-DOOR ' $297 1960 Dodge HARDTOP $397 NO MONEY DOWN 1961 Morcury l-CYLINDER $597 1959 Pontiac AUTOMATIC $397 1956 Olds AIR-CONDITION $197 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE' 90. Day Warranty WOW BIGGEST -SAVINGS OF THE YEAR- SPECIAL Thur. — Fri. — Sat. AUTO SALES PHONE ff 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment Guns, Boats, Motors, Diamonds, Outboard motor, or almost anything BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. 1*56 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, in excellent running condition. Pull price. $95. MARVEL — 151 OAKLAND AVE. 1*60 88 4 • door hardtop. Beige finish, hydromatlc, power steer-• Ing and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Extra nice . .. $1,905 1*62 $$ Holiday hardtop sedan. Whit* with corral Interior, hydramatlc; power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A rail sharp one .................... $1.4*$ PATTER$ON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273$ BIRMINGHAM 1*61 OLDS ,"08" CONVERTIBLE HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 FORD Wagon, 1*61 COMET, 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater like new $1,8*5. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1*61 MERCURY, V-8 <69$ FE *6686 Opdyke Hardware. ... MERCURY CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-S RADIO, HEATE R. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $36.95 per month. CALL CREDIT WlGR., Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7580._____________ 1 1*62 OLDS HARDTOP, 24,800 MILES, 1-owner, $1,675. Excellent condl-tion. 335-0282. Cell Otter S p.m. mafic transmission, $14* or your old car down. Payments of $16,95 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml *7500 1*56 OLDS, 2-OOOR NO. $8, $50. PLYMOUTHS *5* *-passenger station wagon, co al and white finish. V-8 engine, a tomatlc transmission, power stea PATTiRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27351 BIRMINGHAM Repossession 1*64 OLDS Cutlass hardtop, money down, call A 5-2604, dealer. mmswm AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY I BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE PHONE - FE 8-9230 - PHONE 1*60 PLYMOUTH WAGON, SOME rust,. *450. 1*61 Corvalr, clean, $600 625-9*26.________________ SPECTACULAR $200,000 Finance Dealer Discount Sales Thursday — Friday — Saturday ** THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD No Credit Statement Refused . 1957 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door, automatic, radio, heater, pow brakes-steerlng, factory air-conditioning, almost II radio, hooter, double power. Almost perfect condition. *4*2 weekly payment. PULL PRICE $597 1958 PONTIAC Convertible, automatic, radio, hooter, double power. Here Is the one for you. Black vglth white top. 1958 PONTIAC lardtop, block end white finish, estate ci Ike new Inside and out. Fully equipped. FULL PRICE $597 1957 CHEVY r 2-door 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, h ie must go today. . PULL PRICE 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 s WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING Crtdit Handled by Experts: Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, m Receivership, Slow Pay, Out of Work, etc., We Can Do the Job! ■ AUTO: SALES . 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 8*9230 • 1*60 VALIANT 4-DOOR, STICK shift, good condition, oil new tires, $400. FE 5-0435.__________ ____ i»61 VALIANT 2-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio, very economical. Guarani writing tor a full year. I your budget at our low | 00lV ^BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth *12 S. Wodword 66 7-32141 Ml PLYMOUTH FURY, CONVERT]-. ,ble. all rod and sharp, V-8, aCto-l m hunter oodge Birmingham Ml 7-8*551 1962 FURY CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-j malic. Power steering, brakes. V-S] -Asking $1,250. After 6, 651-3110. j HUNTER DQDGE DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*63 Ford, auto. S, Mr. radio, hot 1*60 Chevy 9-passenger wagon 1*64 Falcon, auto., dark blue 1*62 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, stick 8 1*60 Corvoir, 3-speed stick INI impale 4-dr. 1*63 Impala super, sports, 327, stick! 8, white with black interior. | 1*64 Pontiac Starchief 1*60 Valiant 19S4 Chevy pickup 677 S. LAPEER RD. •Lake Orton MY 2*2041 1*64 VALIANT V-200, CONVERT-! ible all blue, automatic, radio,! heater, $1,6*5. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham ’_____________Ml 7-0*55 j 1*65 Plymouth fury ii, coni VERTIBLE DEMO.. FULL POW-] ER. LLOYD BRIDGES AUTOMO-I BILES, WALLED LAKE, 624-3330 OR, 624-2100. ________/____________ 1*5* B O N N E V I L L E, 2 - DOOR, hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows and seats. New tires, sharp, **00. OR 3*1*4. 1*5* PONTIAC. BEST .OFFER. FE ITS* PONTIAC 2-OObR CATALINA | Exc. condition SS95. 1*57 Plymouth. 2-door hardtop good condition. $12$.! /Repossession 40 PONTIAC convertible, power,, i money 'down, cell Mr. Jane* MA 5-2604,-dealer. I PONTIAC 2-DOOk SEDAN., xceltant condition. SOSO. Hagen1 tell Service Station, $10 W. uron Street. ESTATE STORAGE 6 ■. 1*62 Pontiac Catalina 2-door,,auto-j ^{wRON^gOTO^ SALKS I EVERY CAR IS A GENUINE BUICK ' DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR '64 BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL—AUTO.—RADIO—V-8 ENGINE $2288.00 36 PAYMENTS 91.52 TAX AT 300TRANSFER AT $69.74 '63 LeSABRE 4-DOOR POWER STEERING and BRAKES-BR0NZE $1888.00 30 PAYMENTS 75.52 tax aT 3.00 transfer AT $62.24 $2082.52 PER MONTH $1766.52 , PER MONTH '62 IMPALA Convertible 327 V-8 ENGINE—3-SFEED $1588.00 30 PAYMENTS 63.52 TAX ' XT 3 qq TRANSFER .AT $1654.52 (pCl OC 200.00 cash *4)vjJL.ZlJ '62 - RENAULT Dauphine 4-DOOR—BUCKETS-3-SPEED $488.00 24 PAYMENTS ^3 00 TRANSFIR AT las- $21.04 $1454.52 , . PER MONTH $410.52 PER MONTH 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 5,4101 APRIL SELl-A-THON $ave Many $$ on . These Beautiesl - $ave $$ Hundreds S 1965 Bonneville Coupe Sports Coupe with automatic, double power, radio, rear window defroster. A beautiful burgundy lower, black cordova top. Was $4190.86 Now $3597 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 With the .ordova top# aluminum hubs and drums #tllt wheel# automatic transmission# power steering and brakes# "421° engine, and all tht Was"$4486.21, Now $3824.55 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Every accessory and option availably! Was $5659.42 - ‘ Now $3742 1962 Rambler 4-door wUh the economy 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, all this tor only— $1055 1962 Cadillac Coupe — this Is a light green beaut*, with radio, heater, only 30,000 miles too! Power steering, brakes, and is truly a car for a discriminating buyer, at a price “"$2695 1962 Ford Falcon — o real sharp economy car that has radio, heater, white-well, aolld white finish. Our SPE- "$795 1960 Ford Falcon - a blue economy king, this one has automatic transmission, radio, heater, rear seat speaker and le Only — $495 1961 Ford GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, and power steering. $695 ; 1962 Pontiac slon, power steering, brekee beautiful one-owrtor. Only - $1855 I960 Simca 1964 Pontiac 4-door with 4-speed transmission,. a real gas saver, and is in your drive tor Only— \ Catalina 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes,, radio, heater, beautiful rad tower and a white $495 ~ $2695 1964 Pontigic • CATALiNA-vista - this beauty 1960 Chevy has automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, back-up light*, whitewalls, and plenty of other extras. Special - BEL AIR 4-door with outooptlc, 6-cyl., radio, heater, o one-owner, low mileage car, A reel honey throughout! ' $2695 $795 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLS-VIste - a one-owner, white beauty, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, power windows, and 1964 VW 2-door. Thli |ef block beauty comes with rod leather Interior, whitewalls, plenty of extras tool : Only—. $2195 radio. hat only 1,300 miles. A bargain. $1595 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a beautiful well kept blue exterior, with blue venture Interior, automatic, power steering, brekee. 1963 Ford Galaxle 2-door, with standard transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater# with I b##ufiful exterior radio, and other extras, Special ’$2095 and Interior, (perfect throughout!) Special af- $1395 1963 Pontiac 1963 Valiant STARCHIEF 4-door hardtop, thlo beauty to tor the most dlscrlml- -nstlng buyer, black exterior, leather Interior, power steering, brakes, automatic andi more— Only— "180" CONVERTIBLE, spring has lust sprung—and this one owner. It the perfect car tor toe nice days ehead, and can ba taken home tor Only — $2195 $1395 1960 Chevy impale 2-door hardtop, with 1961 Tempest Station Wegon, with ths aconomy automatic, radio, hooter. A real sharpy throughout! $895 heater.^Onty - * $695 E on These Demo's -1965 Bonneville Vista 4-door with radio, hooter, rear speaker, 3-way power, camel Ivory lower, black cordova top, block brougham Intertori Was $4707.48 Now $3995 1965 PONTIAC Tempest CUSTOM. Factory official car. Has the "126" V-0 engine, radio, hooter, whitewalls, windshield washers, full decor group, mirror group. I«mps group and dual exhaust system! $700 Discount 1964 RAMBLER "770" With automatic transmission, double power and buckets!’ Was $3222.35 Now $2358.01 1963 Ford GALAXlE "500" 2-doer hardtop, this block beauty has the V-0 engine, radio, heater. Special at Only — $1955 1963 Rambler 4-door and has too V-S engine, radio, heater, low mileage, blue beauty, at the remarkable price of Only — $1295 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, o one owner, with power steering, brakes, power windows, radio, whitewalls, a buyers dream at Only— $1895 1962 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, has power steering, broket, radio, hooter, o beautiful maroon finish, white top. Only 21,000 miles, and to Only - $1895 1962 Pontiac. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, toto blua beauty hat power steering, broket, seats, oU too opt Ions, A summer of fun car tor Only — $1995 1964 Tempest $2395 RUSS JOHNSON ON M24 IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION ’ • PONTIAC RAMBLER MY 3-6266 ---r-A—___ Spartan Dodge Says: Were Building to Serve You Better-- Here Are Some Extra Specials at Our Construction Site at 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1961. Buick LeSebre Convertible In glowing April groan with power steering, brakes.. $1197 FULL PRICE 1962 Pontiac. Convertible, In apache red with white nylon top and power steering, end brakea. .. $1447 „ PULL PRICE 1963 Monza Coupe with 4-speed, end the finish Is glistening cordovan. $1297 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, wll power steering and broke shining turquoise end white fli ‘$1397 FULL PRICE 1963 Dodge $1547 FULL FRICK * I960 Pontiac. Bonneville 2-door' hardtop, Ii bronze and white exterior, on matching Morrokide Interior. $1097 PULL PRICE 1960 Chevy $7$7 PULL PRICE 1963 Ford kmorko'e most popular wagon n sparkling burgundy with 352 nglne. Crulse-O-Matlc, and “$1597 COME OUT AND “VISIT US AND BE A SIDEWALK SUPERVISOR-WE'LL BE HAPPY TO TAKE ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND IT NEED NOT BE PAID FORI ..Spartan Dodge .855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 84528 T V;.'* TlflE VONtlAC PKKSgT^ THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 p^-n VILLAGE RAMBLER . USED CAR SPRING ' SPECIALS I960 Rambler Classic 4-door with radio and heater, ■ this one is ideal for a second car. 1964 Rambler 770 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater and is a hardtop. 1965 Rambler American 220 with thrifty stick shift, radio and heater, q real nice one. 1965 Renault Dauphine with only 2800 actual miles. An A-1 economy special. Save now. ‘ 1965 Rambler Ambassador convertible with radio and heater and loaded with many driving extras. 1963 Rambler 660 2-door sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. ' 1958 Rambler Classic station wagon with radio and heater and full price only $125. CASH OR TRADE DOWN ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED WHY RIDE A BUS? 1964 Chevelle Malibu 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, fully equipped, T owner,-a beauty. 1964 Rambler Ambassador DEMO, has full power, radio, hooter, automatic transmission. 1963 Buick 2-door Special with 6-cylinder and automatic, radio, heater, and real clean 1963 Tempest station wagon, this one is a real sharp • 1 owner, automatic, radio, heater, clean. 1962 Rambler Classic 4-door with 6-cylinder and stick shift, radio, heater, a real nice tar. 1964 VW 2-door, that is a real gas-saving compact, you must see it to appreciate ft. 1963 Renault 4-door. Real economy in small automobile. This one is really sharp. Sove. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. . MI 6-3900 New and Used! Cars 101 New aid Uped Cars IMS TEMPEST >OOOR COUPE, i . .. __ __ ___price, - down. CREDIT NO PROS: LEM, WE PI NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO m i. sun *>tti4 19*2 ^ LOTS IM0 Wide Track PQ 3-7M4 AATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-wiw, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AESOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of $31.19 ptr month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300. Repossession IMS TEMPEST convtrtlbla. no Inonay down, call Mr. Johnson at MA 3-*04, daalar. T I A C BONNEVILLE, IMS ponViac tIMpest, nlca condition, a tiro*. 33SPSS7,___________ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA, 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, hydramatlc, power Hearing, and many antra*. OR 3-7900. I TEMPEST LEMANIS, VINYL Ducket seats, auto., new whlte- wall*. PE SPWt,_____________ 19*3 PONTlAC CATALINA SPORTS Coup*. Sharp. FE 2-44Q4, 19*3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, clean, low mileage, under guarantee, call between 4:30-7:30 p.m. EE 1-7041. 19*3' PONTIAC 2-OOOR SEDAN, automatic,. power steering end brakes, excellent cond., si,7*: — 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission. S99S full price. Special this week only. U down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 2 LOTS 123 So Saginaw 1040 Wide Track ____ FE 4 2214 or FE S-7834 , LLOYD'S You con now buy a CRESTED Sat* Buy used car lust as confidently as you once bought a new 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Pull power. $2,295 I ISO Oakland_____333-71*3 SPOT DELIVERY ON 4 NEW MARLINS Driv« the king of all fast-backs. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4ISS EM 3-413* Maw and Iliad Gas , 111 19*4 CATALINA 1-DOOR HARDTOP, —-— ------------ -ffrrtfc 1 19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. CON-vertible. Radio, heater, Hydremet- Ic. Pall power. Sharp. A- (Ml LLOYD'S' i buy a CRESTED III price $1,395 115S Oakland 33-7M3 19*3 PONTIAC IdNhlVilLl CON-vertlbla has whit* finish and >111111* top. phi* toother Interior, bucket seats, radio, healer, salted lusting power brakes, aluminum wheels and whitewall tires, rear seat speaker, glove box light, seat belts. Will sell for *£371. Coll «7 With blue end white, radio, heater, whitewall tires, stick shift. $5 1959 Chevy Mvanm $3.07- $297 1961 Valiant (door station wageih, radio, heater, stick shift, black finish. A Me* car. ■ DOWN ate,; $3.07 $297 T961 Chrysler 4-door Wlntfspr with all whit* finish, radio, hector, whitewalls, double power. TRADE INS WS. 3s.li $497 1959 Ford ACCEPTED PAID FOR *5.11 $497 1960 Buick 2-door hardtop. Golexlo, 1, slick shift, black finish, radio end heeler, clean. x OR NOT 4-door hardtop, full power, radio, heater, whitewall tiro*, extra sharp. * PAYMENTS $2.04 $197 .PLUS PAYMENTS $6,13 $597 1959 Pontiac ALMOST 1961 Ford Bonneville convertible, radio* hector * automatic* double power, rod add white finish. 100 2-door, stick, 6, light groan finish, radio and healer, whitewall lira*. $4.o» $397 1960 Ford CARS TO ssasri $4.09 $397 1958 Chevy 4-door station wagon, groan finish, automatic, 1, radio and heater, extra sharp. CHOOSE 4-door, blue and while finleh, radio and heater, whitewall tire*. Sherp. PAYMENTS $3.07 $297 FROM ' \ PAYMENTS $2.04 $197 CREDIT. MAN; ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES frit tni Him 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - FE 8-4088 - NOBODY BUT THE DEALER Stands behind the used car you buy. That's why the reputation of the dealer is important. Ask our thousands of customers about us and we believe you too will want one of our spic and span "OK" used cars. They are priced right and honestly represented. Gome in and see iof yourself. \ - , y; 1962 FORD Station Wagon With standard shift transmission, radio and heater, V-S engine, and * beautiful beige finish. $888 1965 MUSTANG 4-Speed beautiful let black finish, still . has the new car warranty book. $2388 1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon Hoe e e-cylinder engine with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, a nice turquoise finish and whitewall tires. $1495 1963 FORD Fairkme 500 Sport Coup* with V-l engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, and a solid blue finish with whitewalls. $1495 1964 CHEVY Biscaynt 2-Door SEDAN with radio and heater, standard shift, nice imperial. "”$148? 1963 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door Hardtop model with V-S and powergllde, radio, heator, whitewalls, nice silver-blue. $1888 1962 PONTIAC ; Catalina Sport Coupe Has 4-speed transmission, radio end heater, and a beautiful solid Blue finish. This car is In perfect ““$1795 ‘ 1962 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedan , , With V/-S engine, Powergllde Irens-' mission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires and a 11495- 1964 CHEVY Biscaynt 2-Door SEDAN with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, white- 1963 OLDS Holiday-Sport Sedan Has power brakes and power steering,, radio and heater,- V-S 1964 CHEVY- Bel Air Station Wagon Has powerful VP engine, radio ' and heater, Powergllde transmis- 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door. SEDAN with * cylinder end automatic- transmission. Has radio wall tires, an Imperial Ivory ““$1788 engine, automatic transmission, easy-eye glass, whitewalls, let black finish with (naroon Interior. $1995 sion, and a nice solid Fawn Geld jMnlsh. $2295 and heater and a beautiful turquoise finish. $795 1964 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coup* With standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe With V-( angina and Powergllde transmission, power brakes, pow- 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe Has S-cyllnder engine with standard shift, radio and hooter and 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe With VP engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, and a end a beautiful Imperial Ivory finleh. $1985 er steering, 327 engine", radio, hooter, solid Imperial Ivory finish with red Interior. $1995 finish. n t* * "*r **** ,f* ,VOry $1895 finish that is saddle tan. and ha* saddle bucket seat Interior. $2095 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible v-s engine, powergllde trensmlt-sion,. radio, heator, power tteer- 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe With .V-8 engine, standard .shift, radio and heater, power brakes. I960 ; CHEVY Impolo 4-Door Hardtop With 4-wey power (seats, windows, brakes end steering), easy-eye 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Haa power' brakes end power steering, -radio and heater and sltver-blu* finish with whit* top! $2195 whitewall tires, Imperial Ivory finish with a red Inferior. $1995 glass, automatic, radio and heat, *r. Ivory and Hassau blue finish. $1095 automatic transmission, the finish Is solid Mu* and beautiful. $1095 JL :mi L \ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer-FE 4-4S47 . 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WE -SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL GJ*. 1-OWNER USED CARSI P0NT1ACS ie*i CpfeBae : 19*4 Grand Prlx, led Red \ 19(4 Catalina 4-door hardtop, full power, Saddle irons* with whit* top. 6M. warranty. 19*4 Tempest LeMans, Vt, automatic. Black with whit* Interior, sherp. 19*4 Catalina 2-door hardtop, venture trim, sun fire rad with whit* top. 7,000 actual mile*. :, automatic. Aqua Merle*. M, warranty. 13 Grand Prlx, blue, full poW-Htt steering wh*M, Mag 19*3 Catalina : i with white In- 1943 Grind Prlx, 1 blue Interior,: 12,000 actual CHEVR0LETS 19*5 Chevy Super Sport, power, mist blue, loaded with equipment; G-M. warranty. 19*4 Corvatr Monza 2-doer, red, automatic. G.M. warranty, an* 19(4- Impale 2-door hardtop, power, Aqua Marin*. G.M. warranty, low mileage. • finish, excellent Chevy Impale, 2-door hard-' power, whit* with blue In- 19*3 "IT' 2-door hardtop, power. Wl»* with red Interior, reel sharp. s: Plre, full power. Slt-vermisr blue with black vinyl top, alr-conditloning, one owner. SHARP STATION WAGONS 19*3 Olds FPS 6-passenger, V*. automatic, power, chrome rack. 1962 Falcon (-passenger, ( stick. White with red Interior, real economy! 19*2 Falcon Future, automatic, bucket seats. 1941 Olds 9-passenger, full pow- C0MPACTS 19*1 Comet *. automatic. Silver-mist, rad Intartar, nice I 19*1 Corvolr, automatic, black with rad Interior. Sharp, priced rlghtl 19(3 Falcon Sprint. VI. stick, vary sharp! One owner. and vary' low mllaaga.yv *wnir 19*3 VW. black wlJp/Whlt* Interior. On* owner, and ,1a nlcel 19*4 Valve 2-door hardtop. 4-speed, dual carbs, rad finish, whit* Intoriorl 1*61 Corvelf Monza, 3-speed. Turquoise, very nice, SHARP CONVERTIBLES 19*4 Bonneville, power, while with red Interior. Vary sharp, G.M. warranty. 19(4 Impel* VI. stick. Nocturne blue. 6 M. warranty- Real sharpI 19*4 Bonneville with power. , whit* tap. bucket seels, map hubs, tilt steering wheel. Sharp! 19*3 Catalina red with white 1963 Ford Galax la, 3-w*y of*, on* owner, tutor SHARPI SHARPI SHARPI 1962 Bonneville, whit* with Mack tap, black Intortorl Map wheels. On* ewnsr. 1962 Catalina, power, white with rad Interior, vary nice. locally 1*62 Ford Gotaxlo Vi, sHak. big motor, turquoise, real toeti IMS Olds -W". full power, white, priced tor spring. CADILLACS 1963 Coup* O* VIII*, elr-condl-" s, white with blue Intortor. 1943Coupe DeVMIe, full power. 1*42 Coup*. Aztec paid, on* owner. Htorp. Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 4 T D—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 y jPeop/e in j - By The Associated Press Singer tommy Sands and Nancy Sinatra have announced plans to end their marriage of 4V4 years. The two were wed in Las Vegas in September 1960. The couple issued a joint statement last night In Hollywood saying they have agreed to “an amicable divorce because we have certain irreconcilable differences.” Sands is 28 and his wife, (daughter of Frank Sinatra, is 24. ThsyTiave no children. She is working on a picture starring her father. It it entitled “Marriage on the Rocks." Japanese Crown Princess Expecting Baby Crown Princess Michiko, 30, is expecting a baby in December, the Japanese imperial household^ agency announced today in Tokyo. It said the crown princess is doing well and will continue her normal functions for some time. The birth will be the second for the crown princess. She and Prince Akihito have a son, Prince Niro, 5, who is second throne. Pianist Horowitz to Make Comeback Vladimir Horowitz, 60, the famed Russian-born pianist who made his first concert appearance at the age of 17, is returning to the stage after a 12-year absence. He announced yesterday in New York, he would play Sunday, May 9, at Carnegie Hall. He has been holding a series of midnight secret recitals at Carnegie Hall to “try out” the feeling of playing once again in public. NOW APPEARING LOU TULLY And His Accordion MOM. thru FRIDAY 4 to 7 P.M. Also THURS., FRIDAY and SAT. EVENINGS) LOU TULLY DUO Ceictoi Lounge 1110W. 14 MILE RD. CLAWSON GETS CUPPED - Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin gets his hair clipped IW the Waldorf barber shop in New York yesterday TV's Efrem Zimbalist Jr. before going Philip Catrini AP PtlOlDt.X to the World’s Fair opening, is the barber.. Goes From Private THOMAS You’re Always WELCOME at the By BOB THOMAS I AP Movie-Television Writer I. HOLLYWOOD - From private eye to the FBI with only a sea-s o n between: the story of Efram Zimbalist Jr. A season ago, the a c t o r finished a long run as star of. “77 Sunset Strip.” He declared himself weary of the'*television grind and anxious to test his wings in feature films. Recently he was announced to head one of next season’s formidable entries, “The FBI Story,” for which the government agency promised aid and support. What happened j to Zimbalist during the in-| terim? VI became disillusioned with the rat race that working in features entails," he said. ‘‘To get roles in features you have to play the social bit—cozy up to these old-time producers who think the movie business is just what it used to be. "Well, if that's what working in pictures entails, I say to heU with it. I would much rather be working in television, where you don’t have to put up with that nonsense. HARD WORK “Sure, you- work hard. But that never bothered me, as long as the material was good. “I was bugged by the tripe we had to do on ‘77 Sunset Strip,’ But I think it will be different this time.” The reason for his faith Is the creator of the series, Quinn Martin, mastermind of such vehicles as “Fugitive" and “12 O’clock High.” The producer sold the series to ABC and sponsors without a pilot, unusual in these times; when buyers like to see what they’re getting. DISILLUSIONMENT | Zimbalist was performing in the electronovision “Harlow" before going to work on the series. His only other feature during the lull between television ' shows was ‘,‘The Reward,” which contributed to his disillusionment with movies. It was directed by the French new-wave director,. Serge Bour-guignon, and members of the cast and crew still are shaking their heads over the experience. " ★ ★ ★ “Picture this," Zimbalist said. “We were in the middle of. Death Valley in the heat of summer —120 degrees — and he took one scene 55 times. That’s right: 55 times! We were all going nuts. “They tell me they still can’t tell what the ending is about. We’re supposed to go back for ] retakes to straighten it out.” Italy Leader to End D.C. Visit Today WASHINGTON (API - Italian Premier Aldo Moro winds up his Visit here todajr with a meeting with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Moro and President Johnson conferred for a second time Wednesday before issuing a communique which said the Italian leader “expressd his full understanding for the position and responsibilities of the United States.” * * * Italian and American diplomats agree taht “understand-: ing” is less than endorsement. | But they noted that it was a. word Moro had used during his two days of talks oh Viet Nam at the White House and State Department. Johnson spoke highly of the 48-year-old Italian leader during a two-lap walk with newsmen around the White House driveway Wednesday afternoon. “We were just as pleased as we could be about' the results" of | the meetings, the President | said. FINE IMPRESSION [ Referring to Moro’s attendance Tuesday at a Cabinet meeting, Johnson said “He made a fine impression. He sat all through the meeting. And he made an excellent statement at the end. Everybody applauded." Moro said after his final talk with Johnson that the meetings provided us with the opportunity to review the deeper problems of our times.” « tit Moro lay wreaths on the Tomb of the Unknowns, Presi-ent John F. Kennedy’s grave and George Washington’s tomb j at Mount Vernon. He conferred { with. Secretary of Defense Rob- j ert S. McNamara and was hon-ored at a State Department, luncheon by Secretary of State | Dean Rusk. Cat Gone 4 Months Made 300-Mile Trip GRANTON, Scotland (U£I) -A pet Siamese cat which disap-I peared from Henley-in-Arden, England, has turned up at its | old home here-300 miles away. * ★ ★ i Anna, the 10ryear-pld pet of, | Mr. and Mrs. George fhomp-1 I son, wen^ with the family when , they moved several months ago. j 1 Four months ago she disappeared—and returned to her old home last week. Editor Is U*M Speaker ANN ARBOR (AP)—Fred M-Hechinger, education editor of the New York Times, will speak April 30 at the 38th convention' of the Michigan Interscholastic | Press Association at the University of-Michigan LAKE THEATER SHAT7^r* 624-3980 STANLEYKRAMER M|TS A MAD, ujm MAD, MAD, PANAVISION* uin TECHNICOLOR* "gg* jifaureu WORLD STAHIEY KRAMER ""“ITS A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD’’ Sim PANAvisior TECHNICOLOR* , jMMitiwMiimMniHmx* • JACK LEMMON • UIRNAUSI • HOWTO • MURDER J YOUR WIFE’ A CLAIRE TREVOR EDOIE MAYEHOFf TERRY-THOMAS ^ aiiffif WIWO GOWON CARROLL RCHMOQUINf' ^ TECHNICOLOR UNilfD akiisis •••oootoooo ]\‘HUSH-HUSH, SHEETemum’y ^ LAST BAY!-- (•rilOLDFMR’ *tO»N STARTING TOMORROW Queen Luci Shows LBJ Flair COCKTAIL Liberty LOUNGE 85 N. SAGINAW Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. DAILY—SUNDAY 12 to 10 P.M. PIZZA AT ITS fcEST! 20 VARIETIES SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce, cole ilaw, roll $1 OO int butter 8 Slaw, roll and butter 85° DINE RICKY'S fall 823-9782 or 335-7164 Across From St. Joseph's Hospital CARRY OUT NORGE 15-CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR * Zero Degree Bottom Freezer 163-lb. Capacity • Magnetic Doors Reg. $389.95 BRAND NEW ’65 ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV With Zenith perfected HANDCRAFTED char-tit 100% hand-wired: Built better to last longer. Zenith perfected handcrafted TV chaesie with no printed circuits and no produc- r tion short cult. I Zenith perfected ! Super Geld Vi- j deo Guard, 82 j. channel tuning K system-125 geld longer, life. Zenith perfected Color ' Demodulator circuitry with Zenith color hue tubes for the finest hue* in color TV. if Priced from $39995 nun £99 _(fie quality goes in before the name goes gn j Norge 15-lb. New 1965 Admiral Pre-Owned 23" RCA Victor ELECTRIC DRYER AIR CONDITIONER COLOR TV TABLE MODEL TV $10995 $QQ95 „ 99 crates S1T9”« $gg95 FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days Same As Cash 422 W. Huron SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCES, Inc. Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 Discount Prices Always 334-5677 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — It became apparent quickly that Luci Baines Johnson would be very much herself in her regal I role as queen of the Azalea I Festival here. The 17-year-old younger daughter of the President showed her father’s flair for the unexpected shortly after she arrived Wednesday to begifi her I five-day reign at the celebra-I tion. * * * She rerouted a motorcade and stopped it at a Negro elementary school. While gleeful children pressed around, she handed oUt ball-point pens of the festival. Then she warned them: j “Now, stop pushing or I can’t I give out any more pens.” I HUMPHREYS DUE Today, Luci was to welcome Vice President add Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey \o the festivities. They were scheduled* to arrive in time for his speech at a noon luncheon and were to return to Washington shortly afterward. Luci is to be crowned Saturday by her father while Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda I look on. I During the rest of Wednesday’s whirlwind of activities, Luci’s regality did not obscure her bubbly and frank personality. j She took a helicopter sightsee-j ing ride and described it as “thrilling and lots of fun." She | said: “I saw a submarine." I RUN IN STOCKING J Back in her hotel after the I day’s activities, she tokl a woman reporter, “I’ve get a big run in my stocking but I’m just trying to pretend it isn’t here until I can change it." And she | added: “I see you have a run in your stocking too." Luci also visited a home for the aged, a Negro children’s I hospital and Goodwill Industries. “ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!”. “Hilarious! Sentimental! Performed with Unbridled Gusto!” . “Loren and Mastroianni are Superb!”- —The New Yorker It l 1001 NtiracltMiie* PontiftM OBIVt IN THUIIR SOUTH TELEBBAPH ST SOUSRI LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 1 1 2SSS DIXIE HIGHWAY iu!s^0)j| | | 1 BLOCK NO. TELE6BSFH BO. || heu> ovez7,*>jowl -^rwriy' WEEK HI MU Ewa 1 fi; awfcnsffl twiuSwwmew fc-iiSOtMgtfta* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 D~l» FIVE STAR . Cash & Carry SPECIAL! FRI. thru WED. ■ CERAMIC TILE 12”xl2” Sheets 1st Quality Choice of 5 Patterns Easily Installed —Television Programs— diagrams fumishael by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. 1 Channels: 2-wAk-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKlb-TV, 56-WTVS THURSDAY EVENING USED TV BUYS 10" Admiral ♦»•* 12 Vi" RCA $1405 21" Admiral. no95 1 7" Emerson •24“ 21" Wostinghouso 92995 21" Philco t29»5 21" Emerson *29“ 21" Muntz «2095 21 "RCA «2995 21" Silvertono $299* 30-DAY EXOHANQE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 <:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (t) Movie:' “Rogues of Sherwood Forest” (In Progress) ‘(9) Huckleberry Hound (50) High School Sports (56) Americans at Work 6:11 (56) Industry on Parade 6:36 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (6) Bat Masterson (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) National News 7:66 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men In Crisis (See TV i Features) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Story of wild deer that make themselves at home in people’s houses (9) Hollywood A’ Go Go Guest list includes Donna Lauren, Dobie Gray, Brenda Holloway (56) Dollar Diplomacy (See TV Features) 7:36 (2) Munsters Uncle sends family a fortune in gold coins to hold for his arrival and causes! romance to brighten Marilyn’s life (4) Daniel Boone Daniel feels responsible for itinerant tradesman’s actions (7) (Color) Jonny Quest Riddle of gold mine puzzles Dr. Quest (56) America Looks at Books 6:66 (2) Perry Mason Salesman is convinced his wife is planning to run away with another man and stolen money (7) Donna Reed Life at Stone house becomes quite hectic when Alex’s father drops in unexpectedly (6) Stanley Cup (See TV Features) (50) Wrestling (56) Experience In Writing 8:36 (4) Dr. Kildare Dan O'Herlihy plays lawyer who is convinced he has same . illness that killed his twin brother (7) My Three Sons Native chief leaves South Seas parcel to Charley (56) Intertel (Repeat) TV Feature! Kefauver Crime Probe By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien narrates record of Sen. Estes Kefauver’s fight against the underworld. DOLLAR DIPLOMACY, 7:00 p.m. (56) “Cold Cash and Funny Money” evaluates American foreign aid1 policy. STANLEY CUP, 8:00 p.m. (9) Series move to Chicago with Montreal leading, 2-0. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m, (7) Samantha plays solitaire while her husband becomes neitfiborly to shapely next-door visitor. SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Ann Blyth, Robert Loggia, Robert Fuller in story about Chinese empress regent and her .small son who are stranded in Panama while fleeing from political, enemies. •3-Piece BATH SETS r»;;^*5995| : NEW TOILET *16,s Fret Standing ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ ■ laundry Troy S Trim ........ $ 19.95 ■ ■ SMInUu Sisal Sinks..... $22.95 ■ ■ Bathtubs. Irreg........NO up ■ ■ Shower Stall WHh Trim ... BJ4.9* g g Built- Wnihbosin......$2.95 upl ■ ■ 2 Port KHcltan Sinks. 52.95 up ■ Save plumbing' Ml Baldwin ■FE 4-1611 or FE 5-2100 I wi o. i pri. ms. 711 last (2) Movie: (Color) “The I Deep Six” (1958)' Alan Ladd, William Bendix, y Keenan Wynn, James111:58 (9) News J Whitmore, Dianne Foster ' (7) Bewitched (See TV Features) 1:30 (4) (Color) Hazel George is called on to placate tempermental singer.. (7) peyton Place Allison Is confronted with facts about her father. (50) College Baseball 10:09 (4) (Color) Suspense Wayne State University vs. University of Detroit. Theatre (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean Songstress June Valli heads guest list. 11:31 (9) To Be Announced 11:11 (2) (4) (?) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing U:15 (7) Nightlife 11:36 (2) Movie: “The Bad and the Beautiful” (1952) Kirk Douglas, Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon, Gloria Grahame, Dick Powell. (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square AFTERNOON KITCHEN CABINETS FE 4-4138 Open-Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE GALL 6 Months Before . First Payment (9) Movie: “Unpublished Story” (1942) Richard Greene, Valerie Hobson, Basil Radford. 1:16 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:36 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:U (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:66 (2) Happyland (4) Today History of American furniture outlined. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (?) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “Lassie Come Home” (1943) Roddy Me-Dowall, Donald Crisp. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2> Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News * 10:96 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Circle of the Sun 19:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 16:55 (4) News 11:06 (2) Andv .Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendlv Giant 11:15 (91 Chez Helene 11:36 (2) McCoys . « 12:00 (2) Dove of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna, Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search forNfomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll (7) Father Knows' 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Dakota . Incident” (1956) Dale Robertson, Linda Darnell. 1:10 (4) Eliot's Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:15 (4) News 2:11 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:36 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:96 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t . Say . (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:20 (2) Movie: “Across the Wide Missouri’’ (1951) Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban. <4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Port Sin- ■ ister” (19531 Jamas War- ren. Lvnne Roberts. (501. Little Rascals (581 Exploring the Universe * 5:30 (01 Rnckv and Friends (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New? 1:41 (9) Bugs Bunny B:S5 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACROSS 1Herrtnglike fish 5 Freshwater fish 9 Soft-finned fWl 12 Spiny-finned fish 13 Pertaining to the shoulder (anat.) 14 Laconian clan 15 Unctuous substance „ 17 African worm 18 Mexican courtesy title 19 Mended a shoe 21 Pastry 23 Mineral spring 24 Sheep’s bleat (var.) 27 Arboreal home 29 Solar disk 32 Betroth 34 Re-charter 36 Covered with pitch 37 Boot part 38 Sailing» 39Chair 41 Masculine nickname 42 Tidal reflux 44 Dismounted 46 Engaging in a sport 49 Atlantic entrance to Panama Canal 53 Plunder 54 Danseuse 56 Lubricant 57 Commotion (Scot.) 58 Ooze 59 Peer Gynt’s mother 60 Backtalk (slang) 61 Larissan mount DOWN 1 Health resorts 2 Conceal 3 Consanguineous 4 Supply station 5 Deformed (medical comb, form) 6 Air raid alarms 7 Uncommon 8 Iron 9 Comparison 10 Musical instrument 11 Deceased r r 2 4 r 2 T r r w \i 12 13 u 15 12 i? 12 12 & 21 n r 24 2S^ *1 1 r 29 30 31 K 33 35 r 22 So : ■ k. 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 68- 59 60 61 22 'Mason Partner' Firtad for Drunken Driving CAMARILLO, CaUf. (JR- Actor William Hopper, who plays investigator Paul Drake on the Perry Mason television show, paid a 6276 fine yesterday after pleading guilty to drunken driving. Hopper, 56, was arrested Jen. 17. Police said his car drifted off the Pacific Coast highway south of Oxnard, CaUf., and struck a parked auto. The actor escaped with minor injuries. Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Citrus fruit 20 Atlantic fishes 22 Bamboolike grasses 24 After (prefix) 25 Genus of freshwater ducks 26 Willing 28 Experiment' 30 Masculine hame 31 Require 33 Arabian :!5 Allure vj Birds ot prey 43 iNautical timbers 45 Human trunk 4U Malaysian canoe*' 4, Feminine appellation 48 Japanese prefecture 50 Falsehoods 51 Individuals 52 City in California . 55Bqy’s nickname Authorised RCA-ZEMTH Bales COLOR TV SALE Come In and Get Our Outstanding Deal on Color TV, Before You Buy! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! See Our Complete New Una of 1966 Portablas! CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 Irish Premier Is Reelected DUBLIN (UPI) - Premier Scan nF. Lemass, who campaigned lor a “modern Ireland,”' was reeleqted by parliament yesterday. The vote was 72-87 and the outcome was never in doubt. Although Lema&! Fianna Fail party holds only half of the 144 seats in parliament, ne obtained his wider margin when Yhree independent deputies absl Another member was ill an&^did not vote. Patrick Hogan of the oppo-' sition Labor party was elected speaker, a nonvoting post. Parliament Adjourned after the vote to allow the 66-year-old Lemass to drive to the home of President Eamon de Valera and reclaim his seal of office. . * * * The Fianna Fail picked up as many seats in parliament as the combined opposition in national elections two weeks ago, and the results of yesterday’s vote was a foregone conclusion. All 72 Fianna Fail members backed Lemass. , > Parliament was to reconvene later to hear announcement of the new cabinet and debate Lemass’ nominees for the ministerial posts. II TV Wrestler Is Arrested for 1 'Acting' Rough | COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) r-Police Chief Clyde Adair was watching a local wrestling match on television and saw a possiblec rime committed. The show featured Mario Gal-ento who had won his match when a spectator climbed into the ring. The newcomer was Billy Boy Hies, also" a wrestler. The chief said Galento swung at Hines, hitting him in the face. With the blow, pennies scattered over the ring. Adair ordered an (vestigation. ilento was Arrested on a disorderly conduct charge for having\a roll of pennies in his fist wheh. he hit Hines. He was released or $77 bond pending a trial in Reader’s Court today. The United States ranks first in the .world in the production of electricity, with 42.5 per cent of the total. Russia is second with 9.1 per cent. 6 N. SAGINAW 4-Piec* DRUM SET Completely Equipped JL HI-HAT With. 2-14fc Cymbals IT 1 -16" CYMBAL ON STAND 1 -20" CYMBAL & SIZZLER FOOTPOUNDER BELLA BLOCK BRUSHES A STICKS 6B6T80R ■ ■■ LU0WIQ I|| ROMM I of SURBOIMB W ZIM-OAR SPORTS FANS... It Your TV Equipped With the New CHANNEL 50 TV *19“ . CONVERTER We Canf Mew UHF UNITS fr#* Converter Units Ittttiti'tti.. ■ ...i.. 'i and Antennas Call Today let Details JOHNSON RADIO St TELEVISION Housing Confab Slated EAST LANSING (AP)-Sdme 150 public officials and professionals in the field of housing will meet April 22 at East Lansing for a two-day conference on federal housing programs as they apply to Michigan. Film Pair Silent About Bigamy Trial ROME (Jfi — Film producer Carlo Ponti and actress Sophia Loren flew to Paris today. They declined to comment on the bigamy trial they face in Italy, but Ponti said they planned “a honeymoon’’ in Jamaica. The couple, who have been living together for. years, said they were going to Paris because Miss Loren had three or four days work left on the movie “Lady L.” * * * “Then we will spend a honeymoon in Jamaica,” said Ponti. “At least this is our intention.” Reindeer herds are increasing in Alaska. The meat is marketed. — Radio Programs— WJRfTAO) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(SSO) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ5Q0) WHFI-FM(94.7) ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING reNUMtr IiM—WJR/ N#wi WWJ, Ntwt ■ WJtl?' ufSj WCAR', Ntwt! Jot Bscsreils WPON, Nawt. (part* [ * WHFI, Mutic br Candltttght f:l$-WJR. Sworn , WWJ, Sports CKLW, Fulton Lew It Jr. AuP-WlJi. Butmatt Newt wwj. Buttnew . WX YZ. Aim Ureter CKLW, Tam Shannon iiU-WWJ, Three-Ster fxtr* WJR. I ow#H thomet MS—WPON, NtWX. WHFL°Curt»ln,,nme WWJ, Newt Empcetli wxvz. so mime , WJBK, jack the B"-»99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Compact air conditioner moves easily from room to room, keeps you comfortable in hot, humid weather. Economical to operate. Installs easily in any window. See it! Other Models Also on Safa 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FP] 5-4171 i \mu THK PONTIAC PHKSS, TH l RSl),AY Plenty of Open 10 tp tO Dail^ Free^arking^ Sundayj2^ A DIVISION OF S.' S. KRESGE COMPANY Complete With Accessories! Zenith Modern Custom Model FREE 1 k TV i \ STAND »4 with the 0 purchase of Zenith 19" TV! 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO “powersonic transistors, with custom carry case, ear' batteries. All in gift box. Charge It Sure More! Quality Crafted Htuidu'ired Chassis on Zenith Jetlite PORTABLE TV SET weight, high-fashion has 82 channel TV nee and hew 110° Months to Pay Cel free Stand (Valued at 9.95) tphett you bay a Zenith 19”* Adventurer NO MONEY DOWN! DELUXE PORTABLE TV (]. Quality crafted set with precise IHF and VH burners. New IIP Sunshine® picture tube ami 5x3” front speaker. Rand- Take months to pay on TV and Major ppliances at K martl Easy Terms. free TV Stand Valued srt 8.95 with Admiral's Tollable VICEROY MODEL 19"* TV 1). (let slim styled TV in Risque brown modern cabinet. FRF& \HF tuner. AH channel tuning and quality wide, angle Steel-bonct® picture tube. Also Alnico V speaker. ^ 13488 14.95 Value Stand or Hose W ith Admiral's LHf/VHf TABLE MODEL TV 17988 Superb Kenton ni re set is precision era all channel selector *FRrEE STAND ADMIRAL Regularly,229.90! Price. Includes Modern Hood and Splash Plates, WHIRLPOOL ELEC. 30" RANGE 19990 K 8 Days Only! (la hi net-high range with ample 24x18x19” dual control oven. Features 4 continuous heat surface units and automatic mealtimes* clock. holds 1084b. of food. Whirlpool family Size “Zero Degi 12.3 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Q. BuHt-m design refrigei-ator k has automatic cycle defrosting. Also Million-Magnet® doors, .adjustable temperature control With Trade and full width crisper, shelving. Cleans homily Laundry With 2 W ashing Cycles and 2 Washing Speeds RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER H. Normal and gentle cycles offer correct combinations, of agitation and spin speeds. 3 temperature water selector. Elec. Dryy >.......129.90 (las Dryer........., 149,90 17990 \h>\KK*Z GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR8PAV, APRIL 22, 106$ while quanthe* last THURS., FRI OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 DAILY' PLENTY Of FREE PARKIN! 12 TO 7 SUNDAY HANDY PANELS OF HARD-BOARD ECONOMY STEEL FRAME W WORKBENCH 4'x8' For doors, ceil* ings, etc. W* thick • Resists cracking, split* ting and moisture — Rich brown panel. Regularly 1.9 ft Extra-1 ong-tail shirts in assorted patterns to mix and match with denim slacks, skirts, and shorts. Roll-up 8leeves..ronvertible necklines to he worn open or closed. Sizes 32*38; All steel frame work bench for home or industrial use . . . Charge It in WOMEN'S STRETCH DENIM PANTS POWER TOOLS ZIP SAW Jf Save 30* Charge It at Kmart ELECTRIC PLANE Tl Extra power- I ful electric plane at K-mart low dis-™ count price. Charge It QA 88 A sato so perfectly balanced you can* use .it with one hand. You can s-t-r-e-t-c-h yojnr fashion budget further when.you invest in stretch*denim pants for active hours. They’re machine washable in navy, red, loden, skipper blue. While quantities last- 90-Lb. Mineral Surface ROLL ROOFING Foam Coolers HEAVY DUTY 100;sq.-ft, rolls. Choice of 4 Colors: Red, Green, .Ebony and White. Charge ft Lightweight and convenient. 36-qt. chest, 18xl3x M” with handle. Great for those .family picnics this summer. \\ hile quan-tiles last. LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS C.harge It at Kmart Charge It Natural Cedar GARDEN CART Beautiful seamless mc-lv nylon# available in cinnamon, tmnlonC and mis-tone. Sizes 9 to 11. Two pair in a park- FENCE POSTS Charge Kmart low iscounl priv 3 cubic foot, heavy duty, enameled metal ga den cart. Measures 30”xl8VSi” x ) |1/2" overall Wheel and tire size 8V&”xl Vi”. , / ' SHRUBS Arborvitae & Juniper HARDY PERENNIALS -ft. Long and full 4” Thick. If liile fjaantitirs last Each plant In peily haz »illi rich toil. Planting in»trhctioni and colored picture of plant on box Over Ir dozen. varietie*. Lilac Bushes Forsythia.. KEEP OUT CO LD^ KEEP OUT HEAT STEEL STORAGE SHED All two-year, field-grown, grade No. 1 Vz grade rose bushes with 3 or more canes..eo many uses: next to the garage to catch all the behind the house to store outdoor furniture . . for the kiddies’ garden tools toys ' e^-en GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD [ \ IZ U f ft W U p 1 I * . ' f V V. 1:HK pnNTIAC PRKSS. THITRgpA V. APR!L 22.19?.. Plenty of Free Parking at K mart A DIVISION OF $. S. KRESGE COMPANY 'll ( Shoulders j) 54 x 15" METAL IRONING TABLE 2-FOOT WOODEN STEP LADDER 100 BAYER ASPIRINS 5-OZ. HEAD & SHOULDERS 26"-HIGH WIRE MESH TRASH BURNER H line (Jiuintities i.:{9 Last Charge Limit 2 per Customer—Friday Only Limit 1 per Customer—Friday Only Impulse Starter Model 3-HP ROTARY POWER MOWER SOFT COTTON FOOT SOCKS •r Customer—Friday Only tslonu SAVE ON POWER DRILL S1MILAC Liquid, Quantities Last 50'GREEN VINYL GARDEN HOSE GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Charge It Limit 1 per Customer—Friday Only iipta - m, u 11 50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN Pi AT „ 4%,. Limit 2 per Customer—Friday Only Saf e More atK mart. . . You Don’t Need Cash COW MANURE 50-LB. BAG 50 LBS. 10-6-4 FERTILIZER While Quantities GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD iai»7iVIMgll White Quantities Last I UK PONTIAC PRESS. ’ THITRSDAY. APRIL 22. 1965 fHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY tram i11 Mr-fflPW i MwnaKnBM Free Parking! Sunday 12 to 7 ■T GOODYEAR SCOPE tfttl* Leagv SCOPE 8x50 OFFICIAL BINOCULARS Baseball Shoes 23.97 * 199 PARBREAKER” GOLF TUBES SALE! K MART PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL SEE KMART LATEX WALL PAINT baey-on Latex water base paint in 17 beautiful colors Brashes. Rollers. Trays, ('lean np with warm water 4 Day* only at K mart Heavy duty enamel for interior or exterior masonry surfaces Available in six heavy pigment colors Sale^it 4 Days Only after ji |‘ firid (Jna lily shoes feature hard o yds- liostsd rubber rep) 1st ion style liwry Cass t cleats t'hsree It AU rubber rheM-high .waders have deep rlealed nsDelip boot soles ^ ll,at»r t A^||W, ^ : jia MOISTURE SEALING NEW MASONRY PAINT K MART OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT ZEBCO REEL and ROD SPINCAST COMB. BOYS' SCOUT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG titanium ne primer For “Do-It-Yours Charge It AtK mart! THINWALL METAL TUBING 1 In 1 0-fdot Lengths < 9x12 ROOM-SIZE RUGS (Approximate Size) 14-2 ROMEX UNDERGROUND CABLE (With* Ground) Approximate size 9x12 • room-size rugs in \,*L& tweeds to match your decorating design. LjNS Colors for every room of your home. Elim- BBh inates the need for expensive padding for installation. Practical and durable. Easy to clean. JH| GENERAL ELECTRIC BRIGHTNESS CONTROLS GENERAL ELECTRIC QUIET SWITCH Early American CRICKET CHAIRS limited quantity PLASTIC DRAPES Beautiful Hardwdori f Salem Maple Finish Cricket chair* L, Shaped wood arm. Matching seat and ijk - bo c k cushion r While quantity lasts. I Wing Back Chair \ 22.98 Cricket Love Sect 29.73 Co lo rfulFinyl REED CURTAINS 60”x36” • .solids and stripes • white and aa> sorted colors.. Compare at $1,89 Modern and pebble grain bubble lamp* in white. pumpkin and tut'. 36**x87” panel*. New scenic, floral. dama*k and ' ’ mpd*rn paUern». Poly bagged. pair GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD IIPSP Wi 3 fi -A m i V ^H& POff n AC PRESS. TH1 RSDAv! A>RIL 22,, ifltos These Items Mot Available at Tayla/, Southfield or Troy Stored. RECEIVING BLANKETS 100% Virgin Vinyl PLASTIC PANTS Regular 88.. ■4 Days Only Men'* Dress Shoes Women's and , Boys* Shoes . Children's Shpos Women's Flats & mart now hag terrific values on a big-selection of shoes forthefamily.W'omen’s novelty shoes And flats* children’s shoes, boys’ shoes and men’s dress shoes. Hurry in while the selection is good. All sises but not in every style, ' Open 10 to 10 Daily THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Sunday 12 to 7 A DIVISION OF S. %. KRE SGI COMPANY JR. BOYS' SHORT SETS Plenty of Free Parking Space mm* Delicate rastel Colors 100% COTTON DIAPER SETS (.ompare at 1.59 Infant boys and girls machine-washable cotton diaper sets. Pastel* colors, including pink, blue and- maize. In sizes 12 to 24 months. Charge it! Big Selection Men s Knit SPORT SHIRTS (.ompare at 2.9a 3 Days Only Utarge It INFANTS' CARRY-ALL Regular 067 2.97 £ 4 day* only! Adjustable, sun shade perfect as a car teat. Green, white. STORK SET DIAPERS IN BIRDSEYE COTTON Regular 1.97 ■ 1.68 doz. 4 days only! Stork Set® diapers by Miliiken • in *100% Birdseye' cotton. Soft, absorbent, long-weating, quick-drying. White. 27*’x27’'. EVENFLO BOTTLES Compare I Ly € atSSe Jf sJea. Lioriiplete n»r«in,it unit — '■glass bottle, nipple, cap, disc, -boz., 8*02. SPRING CLEARANCE ON SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Regular 4 for 68c 4 days only! Nylon cush* y ioned elastic legs, waist. -\ Boilable. White, pink, / /blue, maize. S-M:1,-XL/ i TODAY! Send for a CREDIT | APPLICATION | Shop without cash-just say J "CHARGE p|j Jk, Sg\ • jkml J ; 'jMysZwjT' W\ |il Mamie tend me a Kmart credit application. |f Mail to year near ait Kmart tiara. || NAME- ■ ft ADDRESS. 3 1 CITY : J. 1 Hi : ra 1 K 20Ni STATf U GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T‘ ; t 60,000,000 TIMES A DAY THE PONTIAC PRESS*, TIMJRSl^Ay^APRIl 23, 1063 ‘ \ The American people buy this many daily newspapers every day. Newspaper circulation HOW DAILY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION HAS GROWN IN THE POST-WAR PERIOD 1946 1949 1952 - 1955 1958 1961 1964 has been climbing steadily ever since the appearance of America’s first daily more than 180 years ago... and it’s still growing. Last year daily newspaper circulation reached a record 60,412,266-an increase of more than 1,500,000 over 1963—the greatest single increase in almost 20 years! More people are buying newspapers today because newspapers have more to offer. Statistically, they carry more news in greater depth as welLas more advertising thaiji ever before. There is hardly an American home tjiat doesn’t receive at least one daily newspaper regularly. People depend oh their newspapers. Could you get along without yours? The Pontiac Press 9 J * -v ‘ / '*L' * *xr. TI|E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APR 11, 22. 190* Open 10 to 10 DaiHy Sunday \ 2 to 7 . * ^o! Kloaii ”fl Jy FRIDAY ONLY! Alf item$ on sale while quantities last! 1-LB. BOX OF COOKIES 2-LB. BAG OF JELUES „ : | V hite Quantities Last j | M hile Quantities Last | 1 397C 1 32c *** Limit 3 per Customer Fri. Only Limit 3 per Customer Fri. Only g. 9 ! “KIWI" SHOE SHINE KIT 1 FREEZER CONTAINERS | S hite Quantities Lust | <¥;•, j White Quantities Last | Uio 77c Limit 3 per Customer ' Frt, Only Limit 4 per Customer . Fri. Only ' GIANT HERSHEY AND NESTLE BARS 22x44" STRIPECf, SOLID BATH TOWELS CANNON 72x90" THERMAL BLANKET While Quantities Last 28L | While ■Quantities Last ». 40L1 While Quantities' Last * 2871 LimitJ Per Customer — Fri. Only Limit 4 per Customer— Fri. Only Limit 2 Per Customer — Fri. Only 45-PIECE MELMAC DINNERWARE While Quantities 1,(1 st Krp, lH.HH 888 Women's Flattering “Agilou” SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE While Quantities Last mm 2 I® g. 86c pr. Limit 4 pr. Fri. Only PISTACHIOS I #620#/127 1-LB. BAG B/W FILM di o U hite Quantities l.n i H hite Quantities Lai ] ZIP COVER CORDUROY BOLSTER PILLOW w Limit 3per Customer fri Only | 36c™" ';X;X Limit 3 per, Customer ' Fri.Only Solids; Print Laivns, Batistes "LUCERNE" SHEER FABRICS While Quantities Last 4 97? AMPLEX AG-1 FLASHBULBS AMPLEX #5 FLASHBULBS While Quantities l.ait I Ansco £ 68l 12 per Custom Fri, Only 12 for 84c Limit 2 per Customer Fri, Only Limit j per Customer Fri, Only CADET* II Smart new 20 piece Cadet II camera ojftfltin fitted luggage-type carrying cate. Carnet* take* 12 pictures par roll, color or black-and-white. No double exposures... Flash unit alips on or off in a second.. .Camera, flash, end film tm-conditionally guaranteed. , Outfit Includes everything you need fqr snapahota Indoors or out. ® Limit 1 p*r Customer — fri; Only KING-SIZE METAL TRAY TABLES MKnaiUBSuarsi V'rxST SHREDDED FOAM SLEEP PILLOW „ *h% H„. Quantities I ggc Last I 648 While Quantities Last 57* V ,i.lMtT-4 Fri. Only t Limit 2 per Customer—Fri,-Only Seer‘The Mouse^. §4W(i GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TUB PONTIAC PRESS* I H l' ft S1) A V, A PH ILi GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD YOU CAN 'CHARGE If AT YOUR NEARBY K-mort AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO ? iA Division of tho S. S. Kresgo Company. FISK FULL 4PLY 100% NYLON TUBELESS FISK CUSTOM 360 ^ 6.00 x 13 Tubeless • Better Traction 28 Cords per Inch. • Six Bib Tread Design With 1240 Pavement Dripping Stop Notches. •/greater Stability On Any load Surface. • Eliminates Side Slippage. • Better Overall Steering and RobdabHIty. • Heavier, Mere Beefed Up Shoulders and Sidewalls. Dries quickly . . . resistant to heot end: Oil. 16 ounce 4 PLY 100% MYLOM TUBELESS 6.00 x 13 Tubeless • 100% Super Strength, Nylon. • Full 4.Plie$ ef Greater Blowout and Impact Failure Cord. • Modern, Streamlined Tread Design With 1680 Dual Action Biting Sipes. *. 10% Wider Tread Then Original , Equipment • Lok Tite. Patented Process That Eliminates Separation. I Blackballs* • tubeless, pips and old tire (iff yout car Cleans spots, dii Oily, spots quieki effectively. 1 12 ounce size. • 6.50 x 13 Tubeless. • 7.00 x 14 Tubeless. • 7.50 x 14 Tubeless. • S.00 x 14 Tubeless. • 8.50/x 14 Tubeless. • 9.00 x 14 Tubeless. • 6.40 x 15 Tubeless. • 6.70 x 15 Tubeless. • 7.10 it 1,5 Tubeless. • 7.60 x 15 Tubeless. • 8.00 x 15 Tubeless. BlacktcuU, tubeless p Attach to any gard< for fast easy cc window washing. m«rat handle - •. t velive. *>'______ Brake and Alignment Plates os it Igbri-j cates ... stops oik burning. l6ounce Wheel Alignment Brake Adjustment 2 Wheel Balance W» Reserve The Wight To Limit Quantities FISK "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE 'Or the lifetime of the origim ipacts, etc;; punctures, • abi ■pted. Also.against defects i put limit as fo time or.milGagi sgular retail price. • • BICYCLE TIRE and TUBE # HI GRADE MOTOR OIL 10W ond 30W, Qt,. SHOCK ABSORBERS MISER • SUPER PERMALUBE 1OW30, QK. . 10,000 Mije Guarantee Full VrjlW Cortstructi^ri /or q smoother ride. Installation availJ, able Tor ]%!5t mwk .«’> ..J • HAYOUNE MOTOR OIL ) 0.W3O, Qt. # . j WE’VE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL THESE TIRES FOR A GIGANTIC 3BAY TIRE SALE! LOOK WHAT JEST Turtle Wax Upholstery Cleaner NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH OUR EASY' CREDIT PLAN i! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD SIZE ' SALE PRICE with trqde 1 • 6.50 x 13 Tubeless 11.76 • 7.50 x 14 Tubeless 13.75 • 8.00 x 14 Tubeless 14.86 •11.50 x 14 Tubeless 15.99 • 6.70 x IS Tubeless. , 13.41 • 7.10 x IS Tubeless ‘Id.#! • 7.60 x 15 Tubeless ... : 16.07 • 8.00 x 15 Tubeless —.'..i.. !7.a2 Blackwatl, tubeless plus tax * attd the bldfire off your car/ 1 «■» Transmission Fluid 1 Good qutStify for all pvtomatic ^ I transmissions ' ; BK gallen *4 . (lumoul O J? • WM i> mi novel gum, nhh .and dirt i5 Trans-Cure | For automatic or : 1 regular frqnsmis-rsions ... 1 b ounce ( 6.T 3Kr.^t.i 'PffltMm. .TV ,mm , 1949-1964 Fords, Chevrolet! and Plymouths 68* 1960-64 Falcon . . 1960-64 Valiant . 1960-64 Corvair , 1956-63 Dttdgo . . Most Buicks . . . .. No MoKpy Repwiii Installed |ree! V ' V Ji PiL The Weather U. I. WMrttar Sum* Mnuil (Main Ptt* J) Cloudy ; THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 NO. 64 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 —68 PAGES U.S. Marines Expect Strike Sanction and Viet Cong —--------—-------—------------ 10c Pontiac pran Photo WINDPOWER — Royce Lloyd, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lk>yd, 433 Emerson, uses an 8-foot kite to pull his go-cart, He made both the kite and cart. Judge Gets Results of Tests on Belcher The results of a psychological test given to convicted murderer Harry M. Belcher were delivered to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt yesterday, but will not be made public. Pratt said that the information contained in the four-page report is confidential and under a state law he is prohibited to reveal the contents. The report was presented to Pratt by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, who ordered the test April 12, three days after Belcher was found guilty by a Jury of killing his wife. According to Bronson, the results of the tests would have no bearing on Belcher's conviction, but would only be used for background data for the Judge. Mrs. Belcher and her six children, ranging in age from 2 to 8 years, died in a fire at their , Ferndale home Jan. 2$;' Belcher was accused, of setting the blaze. He has denied jt. MANDATORY SENTENCE The 32-yea [‘-old tool and supply shop manager is to be sentenced for first-degree murder April 28 by Judge Pratt. The conviction carries a mandatory life sentence in prison. * Pratt said he would study the report and consider it but if he made any reference to it, it would be from the bench at the time of sentencing. The test was conducted by Drs. John McBride and Andrew Vang. Bronson asked for the test, he said, after he became concerned With Belcher's attitude to the entire case when he took the witness stand during the last two days of an eight-day trial. “His demeanor and answers ' first lead us to think we might not be dealing with a reasonable man," Bronson said at the time. 1 In Today's Press Voting Rights '' Senate opens debate on | I bill today - PAGE A-12. j Boston March I Dr. King due today for I I talks, tour —• PAGE B-4. 25 Deaths | 1 Close relatives suspected | 1 of murder in four cases— j PAGE C-5. I Area News .........A-4 1 I Astrology ....C-14 1 | Bridge ............014 f. | Crossword Puzzle ...D-13 , I Editorials ........A-4 | I Food Section...C-2—C-3 1 | Markets .......... D-t 1 I Obituaries .........04 f I Sports ........C-9—C-13 I % Theaters ........ D-12 1 I TV-Radio Programs D-13 || | Wp.meu's Pages B-l—8-13 | WILLIAM A. EWART City Attorney to Resign July 1 Plans to Open a Law Office in Birmingham William A.- Ewart, Pontiac city attorney for the past 33 years, announced today that he will resign his post July 1 to resume private practice. Ewart said he plans to open a law office in Birmingham. In his letter of resignation addressed to the City Com-' mission, Ewart said "that It was with, deepest regret that he is submitting the resignation necessitated by his de-cisison to practice law. Ewart was named city attorney in April 1932. ★ * ★ -He had graduated from the University of Detroit in 1925 and was a practicing attorney i n Pontiac from October of that year until his appointment to the city post. ONTARIO NATIVE * A native of London, Ont. Ewart, 63, came to Pontiac in 1912. He and his wife, Regina, live at 446 W. Iroquois. Ewart is the senior member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors with 38 years of seirvice.. ' Currently he id conducting the city’s lawsuit against the Sam Allen & Sons Inc. scrap yard. * * * , ■ The firm was taken to court by the City of Pontiac and is residents who claim it is a nuisance and is in violation of zoning. • »■» kjjnt ■ " /, h T|e trial is kKjts third week. Exchange Fire American Wounded; Red Targets in North, SoOth Hit From Air SAIGONx South Viet Nam (£>—U. S. Marines fought their first extended clash with the Viet Cong today as Anierican and . Vietnamese planes bombed and strafed Communist targets in both North and South Viet Nam. During an eight-hour patrol into a valley, outside the Da Nang airbase, the Marines tangled twice with the Communist guerrillas. One American was wounded slightly, and two oth*. ers collapsed with heat prostra-tion. The operation included the first helicopter assault landing of U.S. Marines in South Viet Nam. Three squadrons of Vietnamese propeller-driven fighter-bombers — the largest Vietnamese air unit flown so far — attacked a base in North Viet Nam and reported they destroyed it. The target was identified as a base near the My Due bridge, 30 miles north of,the 17th Parallel.. The bridge itself had been attacked and destroyed In earlier raids. ’> PLANE DOWNED One of the Vietnamese planes was downed but was believed See Story, Page A-T O lost as the result of bad weather rather than enemy fire, a Vietnamese spokesman said. U.S. Navy fighter-bombers made five raids during the night on road traffic in North Viet Nam. No planes were lost and groundfire was reported minimal. Pilots reported destroying nine trucks and damaging eight in strafing attacks on three separate convoys' , * * * U.S. Air Force and Marine jets flew 43 sorties against Viet Cong< installations and guerrillas in South Viet' Nam.' In An Xuyen> Province, 19 B57 jet bomber sorties resulted in a claim of 53 Viet Cong structures destroyed. EXCHANGE FIRE On the ground, the Marine patrol from Da Nang exchanged machine-gun fire and hurled grenades across a rice field as the Communist guerrillas retreated. It was the Marines' first extended clash with the enemy since they landed in V i e t Nam six weeks ago. Previous contact had been limited to Communist sniping and grenades directed at Marine po-- sitions around Da Nang Air Base. A reserve company of Marines was moved in by helicopter. More reinforcements were standing by at Da Nang, ready for airlift if the fighting broadened. The Marines had the Commu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Steel Crisis Nearing Jury Report on Liuzz Killing Due HAYNEVILLE, Ala. CAP) -r A grand jury reports its findings today in the investigation of the night rider slaying of a 39- year-old white civil rights worker. The Lowndes County jury of 18 white men completed its in-vestigatibn yesterday into the See Story, Page C-5 ambush slaying of Viola Liuzzo of Detroit and of several 'other cases. .It reportedly returned some indictments, but their nature will not be known until after the formal report today and until those indicted have .been taken into custody. Among those questioned by .the jury was Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., 34, of Birmingham, who was arrested by federal authorities after the Liuzzo slaying but later released. ONE OF FOUR Rowe was one of four Ku Klux Klansmen arrested on federal civil rights charges, March 26,. the day after Mrs. Liuzzo was shot to death in her car near Lowndesboro. A federal grand jury meeting in Montgomery earlier this month inflicted the other three men on charges of conspiring to injure persons in the exercise of their constitutional rights. Those indicted were Eugene . . Thomas, 42, an employe of U.S. Steel at Bessemer; Collie LeRoy Wilkins Jr„ 21, of Fairfield, a self-employed mechanic; and William Orville Eaton, 41, also of Bessemer,' a retired steelworker. Rowe was not indicted and the charge against him subsequently was' dismissed, The New York Times said Rowe had been working as an undercover agent for the FBI. Federal authorities, Including the FBI, and staie officials refused to comment on the report, •NOT TOO TIGHT NOW’—United Steelworkers Secretary-Treasurer I. W Abel (left) helps union President David McDonald tufjust a microphone at a'news conference in Pittsburgh yesterday. The two men are rivals in a contested election for the union presidency. “No progress” was the report for current contract negotiations with steel firms. Rising Mississippi Aims Fury at Illinois By the Associated Press Rising Mississippi fioodwaters carved a half-mile swath- in Du-buque, Iowa, stayed at a record crest in La Crosse, Wis., and aimed their fury at Illinois today. La Crosse dug in for two more days of record flooding that prompted Gov. Warren P. Knowles to. comment, “That’s enough to make you cry." The 17.7-foott crest was 7.7 feet above flood stage and 2.4 'feet higher than the record of 1952. Dubuque, a city of 57,000 at the Iowa-lllinois-Wisconsin junc- tion, fought to stave off waters that were expected to crest at 26 feet tomorrow or Saturday. The water covered a seven- or eight-block area of factories, small businesses and some homes. It covered parking meters and forced residents to flee their homes by boat. ASKS LEGAL ADVICE Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa said he vtas asking legal advice on whether police could evict some 1,000 South Davenport residents who refused to leave their homes despite warnings of rising water. Repeat Session Showers Expected Friday, Saturday Umbrellas will be to style the next two days, says the weatherman. - A few showers are expected late’tomorrow, showers and thundershowere predicted for Saturday. Tomorrow also will be cloudy. Highs from 58 to 66 are forecast. The low mercury reading this morning was 39. At. 1 p.m., the thermometer read 52 in downtown Pontiac: Driver School Is Set Drivers conterned with traffic safety will gather tonight at the City Commission Chambers at-City Hall for a driver school. Tonight’s class'is a repeat of the session which was held two weeks ago and met-with overwhelming success. . At the onening session, scores of persons were turned Away, from the Municipal Court offices in the public safety building. Therefbre, tonight’s repeat performance was scheduled to larger quarters to accommodate persons who couldn’t get to to the initial session. The school, which begins at 7:30 p.m.,is sponsored by the Pon(iac police, the Automobile Club and the Pontiac Press. CLASS INSTRUCTOR Instructor for the school vHll be Patrolman Billie Irwin of the Pontiac police.. _ . Topics to be discussed .will include driver attitude,'car maintenance, speed, how to signal for turns and maheuver-ing, freeway driving and the pedestrian. Persons attending the school will be given a “take home" driver quiz and a speed and distance chart. The class, which is .free, will last 75 minutes. Hughes estimated flood damage at $15 million and said the waters have forced from their homes over 3,900 persons. At Hudson, Wis., just above the St. Croix River’s junction with the Mississippi, ice chunks severely damaged a $600,000 marina. The floes - swept 100 docks as far as five miles downstream. Tugboats hauled away docks that jammed against the Interstate 94 bridge. Damage came to $200,000, a spokesman said. * * * President Johnson declared as disaster areas the tier of Wisconsin counties that took the Mississippi’s worst beating. The state’s toll comes to two dead, one missing, some 14,000 persons affected and dataage totaling $18.7 million. Civil Defense authorities estimated that some 3,000 Illinois residents had left their homes from the northwest tip the middle of .the state’s western border. The great danger area, they said, was just north of the quad cities — Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, 111., and Davenport, Iowa. No flood deaths have .occurred in Illinois. Damage estimates would- be impossible, Civil Defense authorities-said. Union Leaders Hold Strategy Talks Today Parties Separated by 13-Cent-an-Hour Gap in Bid to Write Pact PITTSBURGH (0 —Governing bodies of the United. Steelworkers Union meet today under darkening strike clouds. The wage policy committee 'was expected to sanction a May 1 strike against the basic steel industry. A walkout would idle , 425,000 workers. A meeting of the union’s executive board was scheduled earlier. Negotiators for both sides said yesterday that after weeks of bargaining they have gotten nowhere in attempts to write a new national steel pact. They rejected each other’s proposals. Steelmakers are bracing for a strike. Preliminary shutdown instructions have gone out to mill superintendents. 13-CENT GAP Negotiators are separated by a 13-cent an hour gap. The 11 major producers offered five cents. The union demanded 18 cents. The hard-and-fast positions have plunged steel labor relations to the lowest point since 1959’s epic 116-day strike. The intervening years were peaceful, if not cordial.' A shutdown of the nation’s vital steelmaking facilities could cripple the booming economy — either in fact or psychologically. In the past, especially in strike years, the union used the wage policy committee’s “strike” mandates as weapons in continuing negotiationst . For that reason, a “strike” vote doesn’t necessarily mean there will be a strike. The union’s idea is to show the companies it isn’t kidding. Steelmakers say that all they would get for an 16-cent an- hour boost would be assurance that the union would not strike for 3t& months. New Nuclear Test WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday it had set off a weapons-related underground nuclear test at its experimental-area in Nevada. The explosion, with a force of less than 20,000 tons of TNT, was the eighth announced this year. Put Balanced Budget First—Romney LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Roihney promises to present alternate state tax revision proposals next month. But. in the wake of his fiscal reform discussion yesterday with legislators, talk grew of isolated tax changes to keep budgets balanced over the next three years, if no pver-all fiscal reform is enacted. Romney told legislators ‘ that spiraling costs will moan at least a $825 million budget for 1167-68—but that under its present revenue system Michigan would fall $148 million to $158 million short of balancing sock a budget. “Maintatolqg the state’s integrity and good name becomes even more’ imported. than fls- cal reform," he told the legislate, adding: * Sr * ' “Hie one thing Michigan cannot afford is another period of difficulty, deficit and deficiency of the type from which we re-■ cently emerged....,." PROTECTION ‘ “If protecting this state's fl-, nancial integrity can also include tax reform, well and good. But, if saving this state’s financial integrity cannot include tax reform, then it is infinitely better for us to do whatever else is necessary to protect ai)d preserve the financial integrity.". . Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of 'u House Taxation Committee, echoed this sentiment. Montgomery declared that “we have no intention'of failing to balance the budget this year or i^ext.” it * * - But he ‘also doubts that any income tax—generally seen as a vital ingredient of over-all fiscal’ reform—could be. enacted this.year unless appropriations' ran $100 million higher than projected revenues. , FISCAL REFORM Fiscal reforpn would involve overhaul of- t|ne state tax structure. But budget-balainctog could involve merely irate changes in existing taxes or some new revenue'source. f i The so-called nuisance taxes of 1962 amounted' to a budgetbalancing scheme. Romney’s promise to present alternative revenue proposals was the first move he has made this year toward a specific fiscal reform. He had refused to, be specific, pending a sensing of legislative sentiment on tot overhaul. -Democrats, in the legislative majority, have continually hammered at the Republican governor to give them a tax program to consider. Romney has countered by asking for joint development of a program. , ' .» Sr"' «.* ’ . > Wednesday’s meeting involved those legislators' appointed by party caucuses to each house to stulty fiscal reform. They agreed to meet again to here Romney’s alternatives and to try to reach agreement on estimated expenditure and revenue figures for the next three years. ‘ < , , • Romney’s proposed $788 million budget for 1965-66 includes a $32 . million dip into an anticipated, treasury surplus of $104 million on June 30. He said an 1873-million budget to 1968-67 would drain the rest of the surplus while merely continuing existing - services < and those proposed for this coming year/ • Another year of the same programs, because of population growth, would put the general operating budget up to HUS million to 1967-61, he told the legislators. A V Killer's Wife to Be Exhumed Oakland County Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard Berman today ordered the body of Angela J. Foster, first wife of convicted killer Carl F. Foster, exhumed and a postmortem performed. She was found hanged to the basement of their home at 355 Oakland on Feb. 28, 1964. The death was ruled a suicide. * * * Foster, 25, of '286 S. East Blvd. was sentenced to 14-15 years in the Michigan State Prison at Jackson after pleading guilty to a manslaughter charge to the killing of a Bloomfield Township divorcee Mrs. Maurice Crook. Dr. Berman ordered the body of Foster’s first wife removed from Mount Hope Cemetery to Pontiac after Pontiac Police. Detective Sgt. John DePaaw testified at a hearing into the matter at tee Oakland County Conrtbonse this morning. DePaaw said he had gaod reason tn believe she W toet her death by a means of violence “or la consequence of a crime by i known | investigating i surrounding bar dMte for MV-4jjal weeks. * | THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1905 No Dedication Without Libra nan Waterford's Historic Day Is Delayed i Sunday was to have been an historic day/ t in Waterford Township. , A brand new, ultramodern library building i was to have been dedicated. Township officials and civic leaders were j to have spoken. $ A flag was to have been raised and a j. throng of proud citizens was to have toured 5 the edifice. ★ ★ it i. | But, due to an unforeseen turn of events, | the dedication plans have been shelved, at ? least until the middle of May. •' NO LIBRARIAN ' The problem being the library has no j librarian. Like a riderless horse or a ship without 'a captain, a library without a librarian seemed somewhat incomplete so .the postponement was in order. Since Mrs. Polly Lee resigned as librarian ] April 9, the new library has been operated ; by her former assistants. « ★ it ★ The township is actively seeking a new j librarian. Compensation Scaled Down, OK'd LANSING (AP)—The legislature approved 7a liberalized workmen’s compensation bill Wednesday which democrats scaled down at the last minute hi hopes of winning Republican Marines and Cong Exchange Gunfire (Continued From. Page One) nist guerillas in’ retreat across the flat terrain. Moving fast and aggressively, throwing grenades into potential enemy positions as they advanced, the Marines planned to keep pushing and maintain contact with the Reds as long as possible. MARINE PATROL This {norning a reconnaissance patrol of 41 Marines was. moving through Viet Cong-infested country, accompanied by 30 Vietnamese militiamen, six civil affairs officers and two Vietnamese interpreters. Soon after dawn they arrived at Binh Thai hamlet and learned that anti-American Viet Cong leaflets were being distributed. The villagers confirmed that guerrillas were in the area. At 8:20 a.m. the beating of a drum in the distance sounded a Viet Cong alarm. At 10:15, heavy enemy machine-gun fire began coming in from all directions. The Marines, who had been hoping to get into a fight, quickly replied to the fire and called for the'reserve company. They arrived in 30 minutes. With Viet Cong fire blazing over the landing area, the re-‘ connaissance company commander, Capt. Pat Collins of Grosse lie, Mich., ran out into the field alone to guide the helicopters in. Gov. George Romney’s signature. After fruitless attempts at compromise with: Republican legislators, Democrats in the. House still knocked down injured worker benefit levels' approved earlier by the Senate. The Senate agreed to file lower scale — still without Republican support. But 10 House Republicans and a majority of the Senate GOP refrained from voting -at all on the final decision. The final bill grants injury benefits ranging from $64 for a worker with no dependents, $69 for a worker with one dependent $6 for each additional, dependent up to a top figure of $93 weekly. The original Senate version was on a $75 to $100 scale. The highest offer House Republicans made was for a $57 to $90 scale. We had strong indications that the governor would veto the bill as it came out of the Senate,’* said Rep.'James Bradley, D-Detroit, chairman of the House Labor Committee, “and we want this enacted into law.” Senate Labor Committee Chairman Sander Levin, D-Berkley, told Republicans that if they rejected the lowered scale,: they were repudiating Weldon Yeager, Romney’s appointed director of woriemen’s compensation, and the governor’s workmen’s compensation study commission. Levin said the final scale was 9 to id per cent lower in cost than either Yeager’s or the Romney commission proposals. Benefits are limited to two-thirds of a worker’s average weekly salary if that figure is lower than the dollar scale. Benefits now range from $33 to $57. The bill removes the 500-week limitation on benefits, extends widows’ benefits from 450 to 500 weeks and takes the $10,500 ceiling off silicosis benefits. (Jives History of Scrap Yard The president of Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., a local scrap dealer, said yesterday in Circuit* Court that the site where a pulverizing machine is now located has been basically used for the same: purpose since the early 1940s. ' Harold A-llen, testifying for the second day, explained that the property was used for breaking up metal for the scrap drive during World War it, served as a reclaiming operation during the Korean War and from 1960 to last spring was the site of an incinerator. The city of Pontiac and 15 residents living near the junk yard at 22 Congress contend that the firm extended the nonconforming use of the property by installing the machine, and is in violation of the zoning code. They- are seeking a permanent court injunction against the company, which they charge in their suit is a nuisance. ★ ■ * ★ Allen admitted that the machine produced some smoke “but not any worse than' that coming from trains or^atfiet scrap yards in the area.’’ REDUCED NOISE He said that when the machine was first installed “Ij was very noisy” but that he took measures to lessen the sound by encasing it and installing rubber matting. No matter what is done, said Allen, “the ’sound of metal against metal or a magnet hitting a gondola car can’t- be stopped.” The nonjury trial- in its third week, is being heard by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. 14.6 Per Cent Rate Hike Set by Auto Club DETROIT (AP) - The Automobile Club of Michigan announced! today that it .will increase insurance rates an average of 14.6 per cent for some 570,000 policyholders, effective May 1. The Auto'Club’s insurance exchange is the largest auto insurer in Michigan, covering about one-fourth of the state’s drivers. Need for the increase was blamed on rising accident costs by Paul Erickson, exchange general manager. ’‘ “We have done, everything possible to avert an increase,” he said. “Accident costs keep rising, and the injury rate in Michigan climbed 14 per cent last year, along with a 13 per cent death increase. NOSIGN “Even if the accident increase stops — and we see no sign that it will — further increases in auto insurance rates may be necessary to keep up with increasing costs.” The Auto Club’s rates boost is only one of several in the .state recently. . . — State Insurance Commissioner Alien Mayerson has approved premium increases for 75 other companies since Jan. 1. Auto Club officials predicted every other company will have raised Michigan rates by the end of toe year. Erickson said that during 1964, the auto club paid out out $1.12 for every dollar it took in to settle claims and operate the business. Area Man Elected to Publisher Board Birmingham resident Gordon Craig, vice president of Booth Newspapers, was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the Bureau of Advertising of the American News-paper Publishers Association yesterday. Craig of 1135 N. Glenhurst was elected at the ANPA meeting in New York City. He formerly was employed by T h e Pontiac Press.. Frank Batten, publisher of the Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va., Newspapers, Inc. was elected as a director, and J. Warren McClure, publisher of the Burlington, Vt., Free Press completed an interim term, and was elected toi a three-year term. Detroit Plans Culture Center 100-Acre Site to Be Biggest in the World DETROIT (AP) — Plans for development of a $250 million cultural center in Detroit, described as “second to none in the world,” were discussed Wednesday. The ^project would encompass a 100-acre section on the city’s near north side and include a number of apartments encircling a landscaped parkland with theaters and museums. * * * Mayor Jerome . Cavanagh indicated the city would seek federal funds to acquire and clear the land just east of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Charles .Blessing, director of the City Plan Commission,-said the entire development probably would not be completed until 1985 or 1990. FIVE BUILDINGS. Blessing said five major public buildings would be constructed under the plan. They are a planetarium, a musical arts center, a theater arte center, a museum of science and technology, and a hall of man and | natural history. Parking space would be provided for 5,750 cars in the base-ments of four of the five new buildings at a cost of about $18 million. City Engineer Clyde Palmer said acquiring and clearing the land alone would cost about $22 million and landscaping about $47 million. Cost , of construction of five public buildings is expected to be about $160 million. Private developers would be expected to build eight or 101 high-rise apartment buildings and scores of low level terrace apartments at a cost of about $100 million. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Hearing Set BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents Monday night will have their say on a .proposed $37,000 increase in the township operating budget The 1965-66 budget tentatively approved by the Township Board would set the unit’s spending at |714,100 for the next fiscal year. - Public hearing on the budget has been scheduled for 9 p.m. The increase over this year’s $677,000 budget is reflected in the greater financial requirements of the township’s growing police, fire and building departments. Trial Is Delayed for County Clerk in Driving Case The trial of Oakland County Clerk John D. Murphy, scheduled 'to begin yesterday in Birmingham Municipal Court, has been postponed until May 12, at toe request of Murphy’s -attorney. Charged with driving under the influence of liquor March 31, Murphy stood mute at his arraignment and a plea of innocent was entered in his behalf. Murphy, 51, of 71$. Catalpa, Royal Oak, was released on a $100 personal bond. The postponement was granted because his attorney, J. Robert Sterling has a conflicting case in Circuit Court. The three-week delay was necessitated because Sterling plans to leave on a vacation following the Circuit Court case. LOW COST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SIMMS WITH FRESHEST, LATENT DRUGS Com* to Simms with yotpr next proscription. Your doctor wiH approve EK-END DRUG SPECIALS Polident Denture Cleaner » MM* 44 |S5S Poligrip Denture Adhesive 73c value, Poligrip with new rh inf flavor to keep your den j tures tight 44( The Weather Hal Boyle on Way to Viet War Front Anacin Pain Tablets I SI 25 vblue —100 fast acting Mf^* n tablets far pain relief. ■ O'* Neo-Synephrin Nose Drops $ 1.08 value — 1 ounce Neo- -Synephrine Vi% nose drops Effective nasal relief....... 72* eather Bureau Report [NITTY — Variable cloudiness and Full U.S, Weat PONTIAC AND VICIN1 cool today. High 54 to 62. Cloudy tonight-and tomorrow with a few showers late tomorrow1 afternoon. Low tonight 38 to 46. High tomorrow 58 to 66. Northeast winds 5 to 15 miles an hqur today, becoming southeasterly late tonight. Saturday’s outlook: cloudy and warmer with showers and thundershowers. Weather—Partly do Highest and Lowe This Data in Escanaba 48 29 Jacksonville 66 6; G'd Rapids 66 41 Kansas City 87 SI - - - tot Angeles 81 'SI Mean* temperature t Weather—Foggy Jnornlf a ixapit II Houghton 50. Lansing o<» oo miami pen ?i ; j Marquette 48 32 Milwaukee 58 Muskegon 65 41 New Orleans 82 “ Pellston 49 24 Ndw York 63 Traverse O. 48 23 Omaha 75 Albuquerque 85 44 Phoenix 94 Aflento 70 56 Pittsburgh 72 Bismarck 58 38 Salt Lake C 76 15 boston 49 44 S. Francisco 65 I Clncinr i 49 Tampa 88 68 9 91 Washington 79 B NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is due tonight in north’ . ernmost parts of Pacific Coast,' with showers due in Rockies, from central Plains to upper Mississippi Valley, from Lakes to parts of middle Atlantic Coast and along Gulf Coast. It wifi be cooler in north Atlantic states and warmer over much of south Atlantic Coast, i * 6 *. s By The Associated Press Hal B o y 1 e;. 54, Associated Press human interest columnist for 21 years, is en route to his third assignment to a major armed conflict—Viet Nam. Boyle, whose daily column appears in approximately 500 afternoon newspapers, was war correspondent for the Associated Press in Africa and Europe in World War II where his frontline stories of GIs in action, won him a Pulitzer Prize in 1945. * * * In f950 he volunteered for Ais-sociated Press duty in Korea, and reported on front-line activities during the heaviest fighting on that penipsula. There he won the Veterans of Foreign War’s gold medal award for “outstanding contribution to national security.” He also received the Overseas Press Club top award for best reporting in radio, television and newspapers. Boyle’s column was born under'fire in Salerno, Italy, in 1943 and has been a continuous Associated Press feature since. Following toe surrender of Japan he traveled around the world, writing stortos from 65 - countries. .SOUTH VIET NAM Boyle’s five-day-a-week column will be written from South Viet Nam during his assignment abroad. In 1951, in presenting toe VFW gold medal, Gen. Omar N. Bradley; then chairman of toe U.S: Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Of Boyle. :„j • “I Anr pleased that-this award gods to a friend 1 have known so long. He is the sdidier’s friend. I don’t know anyone who knows fighting at the front so well, or anyone who has written so wall about 8.” ' jL Men's Hair Groom 98c King Size tube, your choice of Brylcreme/Wildroot, Code 10 or Store 59* ’White’s A-D Ointment 81c value — A soothing pro* I tective, healing ointment for rapes and burns 54* Men's Spray Deodorant $1.49 Aerosol con, your choice of. Right Guard, Score, Men-S, Man Power or Kings Men 96* Baume Ben Gay Analgesic 93- v $1.49 tube of soothing Ben I® |Gay for muscular aches and '/ ™/pains ................... m HAL BOYLE - Boyle, who has been dribbed “The Poor Man’s Philosopher” arid the “Pavement Plato,” is a native of Kansas City,, Mo., where he started his AP career in 1928 as a copyboy at 17. He was night city editor of toe New York AP bureau in 1942 when he first went overseas. I Sanitary Tampons $1.59 value, your choice of Meds, Tampax or Pursettes for, femin(nehygiene 106 Rolane Supp-Hose $4.95 value, Ladies'sealed or A10 seamless. Men's or ladies' C*'* Beige or white. Ajl sizes. 00 CORRECTION MOBIL ECONOMY RUN In Monday, April 12th, Clow "G'' results should hove road: Oldsmobils Jetstar 88..1841 Oldsmobils Dynamic 88 1741 ■ Creamalin Antacid Tablets 188 $2.96 value, 200 antacid'tab-lets to relieve Stomach acidity Contac Cold Capsules $1.49 value pkg. of lOcoIdKKKK capsules for oil doy-aH night 9k Lilly’s Insulin All Types i 96* Officials estimate the unit’s income lor next year at $684,917, if the property tax allocation remains at 1.35 mills. ADDITIONAL FUNDS Balancing the budget will be additional funds from the excess on the tax roll, gasoline tax rebate and sale of equipment. The largest chunk of the budget would be used for the police department, which 'is seeking a $20,000 increase to take its total to $234,806. Police salaries for both'regular and auxiliary officers Would account for $185,010. The fire department sum would be boosted from $175,900 to $194,900 and would include $164,000 for salaries. Employes in both department are to receive $400 raises next year. $7,100 REDUCTION The $kl9,300 planned for op- eration of general government offices would mark a $7,100 reduction from tlfis year’s figure. Costs of operating the building are estimated at $65,100, compared to $10,300 this year. However, the department expects to add some $75,000 to the township’s income. Other revenue, will- include property tax, $213,942; special mileage for fire department and road improvement, $149,544; sales tax funds, $170,000; liquor and intangible taxes, $34,500; water and sewer- department rental, $24,000; and justice court $9,000. State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, will discuss “Lansing from the Inside” at tonight’s Birmingham Democratic Club meeting. ★ , ★ * The 8 p.m. program will be held at the home of the club's vice president, Mrs. Robert E. Heilbrunn, 921 Arden. Fishing Season Opens April 24th -Get Your License and All Fishing Needs At Simms SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. SHAKESPEARE Push-Button Spin-Cast Reel For use .on Spin-Costing or Cost-I ing Rods, smooth drag with I adjustable star under crank, silent non-reverse, casts live I bait or plugs without backlash. I #1771. Limit 1 per person Simms Has Everything for Your Type of Fishing for Less SHAKESPEARE LINES Monofilament lines 10-lb. . test, 100 yds. per spool. Start the season with fresh 159 I and up 2-Pc. Spin-Cast Rod 6Vh-ft. fiberglass rod for spin or casting made by Scott Campbell. 197 Helin Flat-Fish Baits The famous flat fish that catches the big ones. Asst, .colors to choose from. 1 *> 88* Townsend Fish Skinner [88 Will skin any fish .quickly J and easily without teoringC or throwing scales. 68e Jointed Cane Poles-from . fiberglass 1-Pc. Casting Rod... 88e Tackle Boxes-from ......... I41 Visit Simms Sports Dept, for all your fishing tackle. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Foul Weather Wear 2-Pc. Vinyl Storm Suit jCleor vinyl jacket with at- 4 tached hood. Matching 1 |pants. Sizes S-M-L-XL Vw i Vinyl Zippered Storm Suit | Full zippered front with tej detachable hood. Sizes S-M->L-XL. I Weather Guard Poncho I Waterproof for your pro- gte 01 .tection. One size fits M1* 'all. Rubberized. Ml Zipper Rubberized Parka ^Cloth. shell, zipper front, gte .snap sleeves, first quality. ■ 'Sizes S-M-L-Xl. fc Rubberized Rainsuits Cloth shell, bib coverall with MA9f suspenders, hood. Waterproof. Sizes S-M-L. First Quality Rubber-Booted Chest Hi Waders i Chest high vyqders with steel shank, arch support, leak-pcoof. Thick, 'durable rubber sales._ SIMMS..?* 88 North Saginaw Street - Downtown € -433MA0IM Plan Close Study of Budget for Troy THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22.1965 TROY — For the next 3% weeks, Troy city commissioners will be poring over a complex, $1,756,605 budget proposed this week for the 1965-66 fiscal year. The proposed budget compares with the 1964-65 budget of $1,460,495. The commission has until May 17 to act on die budget proposed by City Manager Paul York, which would raise taxes to meet increased capital expenses. If approved the way U now stands, the ^budget would have the effect of,hiking taxes by $1,40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. York said the increase is due to a need to use more of the five mills allowed for capital expenses than has been used in the past. , CURRENT RATE During the current fiscal year, the city talced property owners a little more than one mill ($1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) for capital expenses. With increased .capital needs, some of which are tied in with the new city hall, York is asking the commission to raise the millage used for capital expenses to 3.S7 mills, Another five mills allowed for operating expenses have been used almost to the limit in the current budget, belt will decrease slightly in the new one unle&s it is changed, w w w The city can collect a total of 10 mills altogether, five for cap? ital and five for operating. ELECTION failed An effort to eliminate the five-mill restriction on both categories failed April 5 when voters turned down a proposed charter amendment that would have allowed the commission to spend the 10 mills in whatever proportion it deemed best. The proposed budget includes die following amounts for the various accounts: General fund, $1,057,815; refuse disposal, $65,000; equipment pool, $77,450; water supply system, $266,150; and capital fund, $290,190. REVENUES MATCH Estimated 1965-66 revenues match anticipated expenditures in all accounts except the equipment pool, where revenues of $85,000 are expected. York explained that the equipment pool section is “ariftwipirttlg.** and that any difference between ex-«penses and revenues goes toward purchase of new equipment. Outlining the reasons for increased expenditures in both operating and capital portions of the budget, York said he proposing that the city make the following steps: • Add five patrolmen to the police department. . • Add a fire marshal, a new fire truck and purchase four future fire station sites. • Add another building inspector and a plumbing inspector to the city staff. • Hire a full-time city, planner when the new city hall is completed. • Purchase at least two park sites. • Divert the existing city hall for use as a library and hire a full-time librarian at that time (when the new city hall is completed). • Spend about $95,000 at the civic center for improvements such as paving and utility installation. ,This is in addition to the $95,000 -estimated cost of furnishing and equipping the. new city hall, TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD REGISTRATION NOTICE For tho Special Election to Bo Hold on Monday, June 7,1965 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTQRS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity, with the Michigan Election Law, the final date for registration in order to vote in the Special Election Is Mondoy, May 10, 1965, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, all persons must be registered. Citizens of the United States, 21 years old, who have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the Township df Bloomfield thirty days prior to June 7, 1964, are eligible to register. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN* that the office of the Township Clerk will be open Monday, May 10, 1965, from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 o'clock p. m., and in addition to the regular office hours, Monday through Friday of each week, 8:30 o'clock a. m. to 5 :00 o'clock p.m., the office of the Township Clerk will be open for the. purpose of receiving registra- -tions on Saturdays, May 1 and 8, 1965, from 9:00 o'clock a. rri. to 12:00 noon, and on the LAST DAY, May 10, 1965 from 8:00 o'clock a. M, to 8:00 o'clock p. m. TO TRANSFER a registration from one address to another WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, send a signed request to the Office of the Townshjp Clerk, stating present address,, former address and date of moving to present address: Such-transfer may be made any time up to and including May lQr- 1965 at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Those persons who have already registered under the permanet registration system and hove voted within the lost two year& do not have to re-register. Delorii V. Little Township Clerk Guild Slates Luncheon at Detroit Club WOOD CREEK FARMS-The annual spring fashion show and luncheon sponsored by the Seton Guild of the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children is scheduled for April 29. The event will be held at the Detroit Golf Club, 17911 Hamilton, Detroit! An 11:36 a.m. hospitality hour will precede the lunch-eon, to be served at 12:36 p.m. Spring and summer’s newest fashions will be presented during the style show by B. Siegel Co. Proceeds from the party will be applied toward the purchase of a new school bus for the home, which is operated by the Sisters of Charity. SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION The bus is needed to transport the children to and from the schools they attend. There are more than 100 schoolchildren at the home, Members Of the guild can be contacted for ticket information. Metamora PTA Slates School Bazaar Friday METAMORA —School recreational equipment will be the goal of the Metamora Parent-Teacher Organization when it holds a school bazaar tomorrow at' the Metamora Town Hall, beginning at 3 p.m. Featured will be a white elephant booth, baked goods, fish pond, fancy work booth, apron tree and rumifiage sale. The public is invited. SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. NlTES 'TIL 9 Singers and Dancers Galore Set for Avon Players Production NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING - Now be-, ing completed in South Lyon is the community’s new city hall at 2i4 W. Lake. The cement block and brick building, designed by Herbert Munzel of Brighton, now houses the Pestlsc Press Photos offices of the city clerk, treasurer-assessor and police department. They have moved from their former headquarters in a 'converted house at 501 W! Liberty. Marty McMurray, Phil Trimble and Rochester Village Councilman John Boeberitz. 4 ' * * Musical director for the show is Mrs. Marianne Currie, and Mrs. Margie Montross is the choreographer. Mrs. B q 11 y Lamb is the executive producer. ROCHESTER — Large singing and dancing chemises are being readied for the June 4, 5, 10,11 and 12 production of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” by the Avon Players. The musical at Central Junior High School will wind up the 1964-65 season of the group. Curtain time each night will be 8:30. Directing the show is Mrs. Adele Carraher, who starred in such past musical productions as “O k I a h o m a" and “Kiqs Me Kate.” She is assisted by Mrs. Bonnie Stratton. Mrs. Stratton waS the star of 1 A Farmington Township man “Majority of One” last year and **• «•« of two killed in a head-the mother in this year’s stag-1 on automobile collision near ing of “Come Blow Your Horn.” | Flint last night. 2 Die in Crash; t From County COUNCIL CHAMBER — South Lyon City Clerk Anna B. Snell prepares the new City Council meeting room for a work session. At the left of the governing body’s conference table, is the desk of Mayor John E. Noel. The To New Building South Lyon Officials Move compact council chamber in the new city hall is adjacent to a large public meeting room and can be separated from it by a fold-. ing door. The lead role of Lorelei Lee in the upcoming production will be played by Mrs. Gloria .Lusk. OTHERS IN CAST Other cast members are .Mrs. Norma' Baker, Jarvis Lamb, Ray C o n t r u c c i,. Mrs. Dawn Bourez, Ed Howe, Darryl Zink, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kolderness, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Don Davy, Bill Heckt, A1 Szcaesny, Smorgasbord Is Set at School Sunday SOUTH LYON — Although workmen still are putting finishing touches on the structure, the South Lyon city offices are being operated from new headquarters. Clerk Anna B. Snell, Treasurer-Assessor Gail Smolarz and the police department have moved their offices into the new city hail at 214 W. Lake. Only the police department’s two jail cells remain incomplete. Landscaping and development of a paved parking lot on the site are next in order and are expected to be finished within a month or six weeks. The cement block and brick structure was designed by Herbert Munzel of Brighton, f! J. Weinburger of Northville is the general contractor. COST OF STRUCTURE post of the structure is expected to total about $50,000. borrowed from the city’s water and sewer fund, the amount is being repaid at the rate of $3,-000 a year.. In the new city hall, the mayor’s office and council chamber are combined in one room. It can be separated by a folding door from a 33- by 38-foot public meeting room. Also off the entryway are the Offices of the clerk and treasurer-assessor. A corridor leads to-the police department office, interrogation room, detention cells, storage area and an office designated for the use of the city’s justice Of the peace. OPERATED IN A HOUSE . Until the new building was constructed, city offices had been operated in a house at 501 W. Liberty, which had been converted for municipal use. The first city, off ices were in an old commercial building at Lafayette and Detroit. About eight or nine years ago an underground stream weakened the foundation of the building and it collapsed. Science Day at Avondale Is Monday Monday will be Science Day at Avondale Senior High School, where students in general biology and general science will set up competing exhibits for judging and display. Projects are expected to cover zoology, botany, physics, earth science and astronomy. They will be judged by several area, residents and educators, beginning at 1 p.m. with Interviews of the exhibitors. Ratings bf superior, exceljent, good or satisfactory will, be awarded, based on knowledge achieved, scope of the project, explanation of the project and originality of the display. * * * Appropriate ribbons and certificates will be placed on each exhibit. All will be on display for the public between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. ' School officials have-invited parents and interested residents of the Avondale School District to view the students’ Work at that time. ORCHARD LAKE -A smorgasbord dinner will be served Sunday by members of the Mother’s Club of Our Lady of Refuge School. The annual event, open to the public, is scheduled for 3 to 6 p.m. at the school social haQ, 3750 Commerce. f The menu will include beef, ham, turkey, chicken, stuffed cabbage, Swedish meat balls, various salads, vegetables, rolls, desserts, coffee, tea and milk. Mrs. Frank Baranski of 7921 Eldora, West .Bloomfield Township, is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Ronhld Proulx of 3575 Knollview, West Bloomfield Township. Max G. Beck, 29, of 22011 Tredwell, Farmington T o w n-ship, and Clyde Perkins Jr., 3$, of Flint were dead on arrival at Flint’s Hurley Hospital following the 9:40 p.m. accident. State Police from the Flint post said the two men were passengers in a car driven I by Gwendolyn Gambill, 25, of Flint. The woman’s car collided head-on with one driven by Robert Colby, 39, of Swartz Creek when she started to pass a vehicle on Bristol Road near Bishop Airport in Flint Township, police said. Six other persons were hospitalized as a result of .the accident, which still 'is under investigation. Attorney to Direct Macomb Observance Officials of the Macomb County Humane Society have announced the appointment df George N. Parris as the county chairman for the 51st national observance of “Be Kind to Animals Week,” May 2-8. Parris, who is Macomb County prosecuting attorney, will do-ordinate all BKA Week special events. 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Wednesday was the queen’s] 39th birthday, and Prince Philip] took her and a small party to' see Irish comedian Spike Milligan in a play based on the Russian novel “Oblomov.” Among the royal guests were actor Peter Sellers and his Swedish wife, Britt Eklabd. Milligan and Sellers are old buddies and soon turned the {Hay into a double act, with Milligan gagging from the stage and Sellers from the royalty row in the stalls. SHOE DISCOUNTSL 300 PAIRS OF LITTLE GIRL. SHOES $100 Blacks and whites. Sizes ‘WOMEN’S HOUSE- SLIPPERS Mostly Small Sizes t Milligan stopped the show just after the opening curtain as an embarrassed foursome arrived late and took seats just in ffont of the queen. ‘“Rim.up the house lights,’*' cried Spike. “Start everything1 again. * * * “That’s cost you your knighthood,’’ he told the blushing latecomers. ’Then he cried: “Is there a Sellers in the house?” Boost Reward in Sex Killings Two Publishing Firms Add $5,000 to Total | BENTON HARBOR (AP)-A $5,000 reward was offered Wednesday by two newspaper publishing firms for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible fpr three sex slayings here. It swells to gl,284.50 the . reward total being offered. The new amount was offered by the Palladium Publishing Co., which publishes the Benton Harbor News-Palladium and operates radio station WHFB, and its affiliate Herald-Press Co., Which publishes the St. Joseph Herald-Press. Ihe development was announced jointly, by Stanley R. Banyon, president of the Palladium Publishing Co., and Willard J. Banyon, president of the Herald-Press Co. SEEK LEAD Investigators, meanwhile, sought a firm lead to the slayer of 7-year-old Diane Carter; Mrs. Amelia Boyer, 60, and Mrs. Mary Esther Jones, 37, whose mutilated bodies were discovered April 4 near a Watervliet orchard some 10 miles east of here. . All had lived within blocks of each other in the Benton Har-bor-Benton Township’ area. Police believe the slayer also was responsible for the death of Delores Young, 19, whose body was found Feb. 16 in a home destroyed here earlier by fire.: Pick Newspaperman as Economic Analyst LANSING (AP) - The State Department of Economic Expansion has announced the appointment of John Koval of Detroit as an economic analyst, assigned to the department’s Detroit office., Koval, presently research manager for the Detroit Free Press, will be in charge of economic analysis for the Detroit metropolitan area. Sellers, sitting between Prince Charles and Princess Margaret, yelled, “Yes.” “Why,” demanded Milligan, “Does Prince Philip wear red, white and blue braces (suspenders)?” Sellers quickly swung into the old vaudeville routine with “I don’t know. Why does "Prince Philip wear red, white and blue braces?” The classic reply to that an- ■ Plane Has Missing Link Louisville (ap> - The last call sounded and passengers were loaded aboard a sleek airliner at Standiford Field. ★ * • *' * Doors were locked and the ramps were wheeled away. A signal was flashed for the plane to take off but nothing happened. the crew Was still inside the terminal having coffee. dent chestnut is "to keep hia pants up” but whatever Milligan said was lost in the audience’s laughter. TAKEN TO BED In the final scene Milligan,, playing a Russian landowner who had taken to his bed rather than face the world, was joined between the sheets by his pretty housekeeper. The star waved -a warning finger toward 16-year-old Prince diaries and shouted: “Philip, get that lad out of here.” MHligan also threw ih an imitation of Queen Victoria, kicked a slipper into the audience, narrowly missing Prince Philip’s head, and appeared for his final curiain cell with a sword with which he invited the queen to knight him. Her majesty decided, and instead Milligan and others in the cast were invited back to the birthday, supper at Princess Margaret’s home in Kensington Palace. Whistles when readyil 0 BOILS WATER FAST It Kelley to Speak in U. P. on Public Health, Law SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley will speak Thursday on “Public Health and the Law” qt the Upper Peninsula Public Health Or? ganization meeting here. Public Health Commissioner Frank Heustis will address the meeting Friday morning. decorated 11% ox. 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Martin Luther King Jr. and the school corimittee as the city Swede Lays Labor Peace to 'Security' DETROIT (Al^Tfie proportion of workirypdays lost due to labor disputes in Sweden is about-oh$-twentieth of what it is Jn the United States or England, Dr. Sue Carlson estimated here Wednesday. Carlson, director of the Institute of Business Studies at the University of Uppsala, told the Economic Club of Detroit that Sweden has a tradition of solving its labor-management problems by “negotiation, not by legislation.” WWW “Both the labor unions and the employer’s federations want as little interference as possible from government in determining wages or employment conditions,” Carlson said, adding: “I think it Is the feeling of security among both labor and management which explains very much of our success. MINIMUM BITTERNESS "Social security and the protection of strong, centralized labor unions minimize bitterness and frustration among workers. The individual ger feels protected by a strong employer’s federation and by the government.” Carlson described Sweden’s economy as a “private industry welfare state.” He said. more than 90 per cent of all industry is under private ownership, but the community is responsible for full employment, w ,w . w Dr. Carlson cited a program < to retrain and relocate workers 1 among the country’s employment-creating measures. He said it is sometimes “less costly to retrain people move them to areas with labor shortages than to stimulate employment by artificial measures." “Sweden's homogenous population makes labor, mobility ' easy. We have no significant re-. ligious or racial minorities and no language.barriers,” he added. ■ Dr. Carlson is in Detroit as* part of a “Meet Modern Sweden” program sponsored by Swedish industry and govern-• ment. Ends Up in Hospital Overeager Firemen LISBON (*> — Two voluntary firemen of Oporto, North. Portugal, were in such a hurry to get to the fire that they knocked each other out of action. When the alarm sounded, Fernando Aleixo and Antonio da Sousa jumped to it with' alacrity. • . Hastily donning their helmets, they rushed out of the station and leaped onto the fife engine. As they did so they banged each other with such force that Fernando sustained a couple of broken ribs and Anionio fell and cut his knees badly. The fire station ambulance took them to the hospital on its way to the fire. prepares for a civil rights march of an anticipated 25,000 persons. An end to slum housing and. racial imbalance in schools are the goals of the march. Dr. King arrives today and will be greeted at the state house hy Gov. John A. Volj who has promised to ' tion in the racial issue if the s^eofcommittee does not. Dr., King, a leader of the na-tional civil rights movement and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, also planned a tour of housing and schools in the predominantly Negro Roxbury section during the morning and an address before the legislature in the afternoon. w w w Part of his purpose in coming to Boston was to attend a meeting of local Negro leaders and the school committee. MEET AT OFFICE But after a visit at the school committee’* Beacon Street offices yesterday, the Rev. Virgil Wood, head of the Boston branch of the Southern Christian* Leadership Conference, said only Dr. King would be allowed to address the committee. “This is nonsense,” Wood 'said, “Dr. King wouldn’t presume to speak for the local people.” In view of the stand taken by committee chairman Louise Day Hicks, he said, Dr. King would not meet with the committee. - •* * * Meanwhile, the citjKwent ahead.with preparations for the massive parade tomorrow and the Boston. Common rally, which civil .pights leaders expected to be attended by some 50,000 per- Roxbury, then proceed along Huntington and Massa ' Avenues and finally front of city school comn * fore reachij Collins agreed to with Dr. King and a dele-of a dozen or so in his £ity hall office. state representatives, Bolling, Michael Haynes and Franklin Holgate, all Rox-bury Democrats, and State Sen. Beryl Cohen, a Brookline Democrat, said they plan* to march. TO JOIN MARCH Francis X. Bellotti, a Democrat, who tost to Volpe, a Re- publican, in the election last November, said he too would join the march and urged “all those who believe as. I do that the existence of racial imbalance is not only real but harmful to a healthy society” to participate, also. At a press conference yesterday, Volpe said that at some future time be intends to “propose legislation as Is necessary to assure that every boy and girl, regardless of race, creed or color, shall receive a quality education and .enjoy housing which he can afford to pay for.M Asked if he thought the school committee had demonstrated good Will in the dispute, be re-1 plied, “I-can’t say that it has.” I The school committee maintains that it already is offering special educational programs that will solve the Negro problems. But it has remained steadfastly opposed to busing children from one neighborhood to. another. \ > Besides his support of the local protest, Dr. King also will participate in a fund-raising program for the Southern {Kristian Leadership Cqof e f e n c e, which he directs. He seeks to raise $100,060 from this area, and the local branch has already reported contributions to fbling about $40,000. Clayton’s strictly informal and oh, so liveable new from or HMmMniu You’ll love the refreshing blend of the past and present in BENCHMARK. The dominant moti'f is a pleasantly updated louvre treatment. Cane accents on many pieces, latch and catch type hardware, and the use of decorative rosewood inlays further enhance the overall effects. The wood is cherry, the finish a cheerful warm blond-brown. See BENCHMARK soon — it!s new from American of Martinsville. Drop-Leaf Server with Parkwood protective top $119.95 tSmlcAN or ««umM*nu “ WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRICED RIGHT” Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 — Tues., Wed., Thurs. ’til 6 — Sat. ’til 5:30 P.M. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - 333-7052 Maiden Flight Near for Navy Version of TFX WASHINGTON (UPI) The Navy version of the controversial former TFX jet is scheduled to make its maiden flight in 30 to 6Q days. 'The movable wing aircraft, now called the F111B, will roll out of Its hangar about May 11 and will fly “shortly thereafter,” delegates to the Ngvy League’s annual convention were'told yesterday. ♦' *' *• The first flight of the 2,000-mile-an-hour jet will be from the Long Island, N.Y., plant where General Dynamics Corp. and Grumman Aircraft Co. are put-: ting together five experimental models of the carrier-based vef* sion of the Air Force - Navy plane. “Our estimates are that (me FU1B will do the job of two current fighters and do it more cheaply and efficiently,” the companies said in a presentation to the cooyention. mi® A 0 X V IN THE PQNTJAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965- ;- « ; :— Are Curbs on Access to Viet War News Preventing 'Full Story' From (Editor’s Note — Robert Eunson, who -filed this dis-\ patch, was a war correspondent for the Associated Press in World War II and in Korea. He is now director of Asia services for the Associated Press. By ROBERT EUNSON SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — In World War II and in Korea, regulations . for news coverage of armed conflict involving U.S. servicemen came frotn the military. In Viet Nam, such information is -under the supervision of the U.S. Information Service, unit of the U.S. Information Agehcy, whose objective is to present the image of the United States in the most favorable light. ★ ★ * USIA is an independent agency under the policy direction of the White House and the State Department. U.S. military briefing officers Just 'Buggy1 in Statistics GAINESVILLE, Fla. Ufl -If you, just think about the insects'. Entomologists with the Florida Agricultural Extension Service say insects comprise about 80 per cent of the world's lower and higher animal population. Bugs have been on earth an estimated 450 million years — far longer than man. Charge Embezzlement to Hospital Manager CHARLOTTE (AP) - Lawrence Haycock, 34, of Albion, of-j fice manager of Hayes, Green Beach Hospital here, was bound over to Eaton Comity Circuit Court Wednesday on a charge of embezzlement. Sheriff Elwin Smith said state auditors found a $1,984.80 shortage in Haycock’s books. Haycock had been office1 manager at the hospital for two years. He was freed on $5,000 bond. in Viet Nam are subordinate Barry Zorthian, head of USIS in Viet Nam. He has Criticized reporters in private for stories which did hot violate security but'which he thought were unfavorable to the United States. DAILY BRIEFINGS Daily briefings on military operations are held hi Saigon by Lt Col. LA. Breault, but they are held at USIS headquarters. Breault held a similar post in Korea, but his information came from Army intelligence and did not have to be cleared by USES. George Beebe, managing tor bf the Miami (Fla.) Herald and president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, said in Miami Tuesday that USIA control of military briefings “should be of deep concern to the people Of the United States.” * * * Beebe in a statement said editors feat' the American public is not getting “the full story nor the true story" of the war in Viet Nam. > “With rare . exceptions," he continued, “the press has always felt die military should be the spokesman for military matters. It resents USIA requiring escorts when reporters talk to the men in our armed forces. PROTEST POLICY "I speak for the APME board in protesting the present U.S. policy of providing information on developments in Viet Nam which is inadequate and top often unreliable. “The people of the United States deserve to be well-informed in this crisis no matter how negative the news might be.” ★ * * A set of 20 ground .rules for coverage of air strikes in Viet Nam, was issued a week ago. Zorthian signed these as “minister-counselor of public affairs” although CoL Ben Lagare is the press information officerj for the U,S. Military Assistance Command. Zorthian’s memorandum states that the rules “must be observed by official briefers and other American and Vietnamese official personnel.”, - . It says information that will “normally be released as soon as available" Includes the tart get hit, nationality of the striking force, whether the aircraft was land-based or naval, general characterization of the success of fhe mission, ordnance expended apd tonnage, numbers of strike and support planes in round numbers, general description of enemy antiaircraft ground fire, and pilot sightings of unfriendly aircraft. 4r ‘ * • The memorandum prohibits disclosure of information on aircraft taking off on\strikes,’identification of land bases or location of bases from Vhich aircraft were launched, number of aircraft damaged^ or enemy air reaction other than that actually seen by strike personnel. The total aircraft lost will be released when recovery operations are completed. '*'♦ . isr ■ ★ ‘ Correspondents do not object to regulations issued for security reasons. But they object strongly to a policy of not allowing free access to military personnel unless an “escort: officer” is present. The newsmen feel this inhibits military personnel during interviews. Another memorandum issued by Zorthian says “entry and movement within air base .creas controlled by the Vietnamese' air force will be in the company of a guide. Journalists passing through a Vietnamese ah’ force area; to reach an-American installation will be escorted to and EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT D0UELE-D REVLON "Hair SHk” HAIR COLOR SHAMPOO PermatMtrt Color $400 ■w thadas J NUTRI-T0NIC "_iW, Creme Shampoo 2.00 Value fMWk BAN or SECRET < R0LL-0N DEODORANT \ 7Sc Site LADY CLAIROL Ultra Blue Cremoganized HAIR LIGHTENER Regular l.SO from file American by a Vietnamese air force guide.” CAN APPLY The memorandum also says: “Beginning Monday, April 12, foreign journalists who hold government of Viet Nam and Military Assistance' Command Viet Nam accreditation can apply for Vietnamese high command authorization for entry to military airfields in Viet Nam, including. Da Nang.” •k - ★ ★ After briefing on security regulations and agreeing to accept them, the newsman may move without an escort “through unclassified areas of the American installation." it it * U.S. newsmen have been barred since last March from the Da Nang air base, from which many strikes have been launched against North Viet Nam. Zorthian announced that issuance of accreditations would begin April 12, but it was not until April 20 that authorization was issue by Vietnamese officials in Saigon for some newsmen to enter the Da Naqg base and other installations: ' ★ it , it . Authorization for-entry Of Associated Press correspondents were being forwarded' April 21 to them in Da Nang. American billets, 4 service men's clubs are >011 closed to newsmen. Interviews with pilots have generally be$n forbidden, although some hale been arranged off file base Aider the stipulation that the pilots discuss their missions in general terms. NOW! For the first time! 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(Superba model features Sani-Cyde for extra health protection and Automatic Power Cord Reel for more convenience.) We've got KitchenAid top-loading portables too—porcelain enamel iniide and 6ut. Get the best from, the best., Kit M 121 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC—FE 5-6189 AP Photofax DISCOVERED MURDERS -- Mrs. Louis Boye^ of Mishawaka, Ind., is accompanied by Police Sgb-Jqhn Pajor as she leaves the home of Mrs. Edward Hanbey in South Bend where four Hanbey children were found murdered. Mrs. Hanbey was found in the home with self-inflicted cuts-to the wrists and heels. Mrs. Boyer discovered the murders when she went to investigate after a phone conversation with Mrs. Hanbey. 21 Children, 4 Adults Die; Kin Suspected of Murder FBI Spy Said Quiet, Secretive BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) -Residents of 24th Street in North Birmingham knew Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. as a “quiet, secretive” neighbor. * ★ * They were surprised, but not shocked, to learn yesterday that he was an-FBI undercover-man in the KuKlux Klan. “Being an FBI man would suit him,” said Mrs. R. C. Bren son, who lived, across the street from Rowe for nearly 10 years. “Tommy always has been very secretive.” Revelation of Rowe’s undercover activities was the second recent surprise for his neighbors. About three weeks ago, President Johnson Announced on national television that Rowe was one of four klansmem arrested in the night-rider slaying of Mrs.. Viola Gregg Liuzzo on a highway near Lowndesboro, Ala.' NOT INDICTED Rowe, however, was not indicted by a federal grand jury which charged the other , three men with violating the civil rights of Mrs. Liuzzo, 38, a white civil rights worker from Detroit. A high official source said Rowe was in the car with the night riders when Mrs. Liuzzo was slain, but said he couldn’t prevent the killing “without endangering his own life.” Rowe, 31, allegedly 'went to work for the FBI about six years ago, about four years after he moved into his present neighborhood with his wife, Dorothy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.T.ItoweSr. ★ ♦ ★ , Mrs. Brenson said Rowe, a native of,Savannah, Ga„ changed jobs at least, three times after becoming her neighbor. She said he quit a job With a meat-packing firm after he suffered several frozen toes, and went to work in a dairy plant. ON DOCTOR’S ORDERS He contracted pneumonia a By United Press International Four children strangled in Indiana.' A mother and four children shot to death in New Hampshire. Seven children and their mother killed In a New Jersey auto wreck. The wife and seven children of a Canadian policeman shot dead in their home in British Columbia. * ★ ★ The deaths total 23—21 of them children. LEGAL TERM Police said .today all the deaths were suspected parricides, a seldom-heard legal term which means killing of a close relative. Authorities in South Bend, Ind., planned to file murder charges today against Mrs. Diana Hanbey, 28, a housewife who admitted strangling her four little children Tuesday and then trying to kill herself with a razor blade. John T. Sargent, 32, an ex-Marine, was charged with shooting his wife and four children-the oldest 9—at their poultry farm near New London, N.H. Sargent called a minister and confessed killing his family yesterday with single rifle shots in the back. * ★ ★ Homicide detectives said they would question Arthur Sherod, 37, an unemployed laborer, about the auto wreck in which his wife and seven of their nine children Were killed at Newark, N.Jl, Tuesday night. Witnesses said Sherod raged at his wife, forced his family info their new car at knifepoint and said, “Im going to kill the whole family.” SURVIVING CHILDREN Sherod and his two surviving children were in serious condition at a Newark hospital. De- tectives said they would question him as soon as he was able to talk. Royal Canadian mounted police in Vancouver said Leonard R. Hogue, 31, a policeman suspected of participating in a $1.2-million theft, killed his wife, tfaeijr six children and himself with a revolver. Officers said three of the children were gunned down as they apparently tried to BOOr ■ — Mrs. Hanbey was described as “pleasant” and “good tured” by friends in the same uppermiddle class neighborhood in South Bend. Her husband, Edward Hanbey, 30, said his wife was a “Worrier.” * ★ ★ . A prosecutor indicated Mrs. Hanbey might be sent to a mental hospital for examination when she recovers from her razor wounds, which were not serious. Her children, strangled with a stocking and a necktie, included 2-year-old twins, a 7-year-old and a 6-year-old. SHOWED BODIES Sargent, clean shaven' and dressed up in a suit and tie, showed the Rev. Richard Bowser and police the bodies of his wife, Janet, 30, and their four children, the youngest 3. Three bodies were in the basement of their farm home. > The Sherod car, bought the day before the wreck, careened across four highway lanes and rammed a big truck a few minutes after the father allegedly forced his family into the car after driving them to a restaurant where his wife, Anna Dora, 37, worked as a waitress. * ★ A Vancouver policeman who found the .bodies of the Hogue family said the house was “horrible mess.” One of the fleeing children hid in a closet but was stalked down and killed by his father, police said. RATION fbverett the new KDvereu spinet MADE BY HAMMOND No other electric organ gives you so much Organ for so little money! Compare this Everett model with others, even those costing much more, and • you’ll find feature for feature, dollar for dollar, you, can't buy a bettej quality organ. This beautiful 2 Manual Spinet will; thrill your entire family! BENCH INCLUDED *695 Not shown The Everett Chord Organ $625, Bench included Use your charge, 4-pay plan (90 days same as cash) or budget plan. GrinneIJ's—Pontiac Mall, 682-0422. Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, f E 3-7168. Opeir Mon., Fri. 'til 9 P. M. g GARY T. ROWE JR. year ago and quit the dairy plant job ond octor’s orders, 'tody of the FBI. she said.. He later worked as a bartender, but at the time of his. arrest she said he was unemployed. Rowe, a five-loot, eight-inch redhead, also experienced domestic trouble. He and his vyife, a nurse in a Birmingham hospital, split op after the birth, of their fourth child about four months ago. Rowe told officers he was divorced, but a neighbor said he believes the couple is rather than divorced. reported in the protective cue- The Rowes attended Calvary Baptist Church, which sdll lists Rowe as a member although he hasn’t been in the church for six years. “He got his feelings hurt and stopped going,” said Mrs. Brenson, bet neither she nor church officials could recall what caused the breach. It was during this period that Rowe went to woric for Abe FBI. X Mrs.. Rowe, her four children, and Rowe’s parents went into seclusion yesterday at a place presumably known only to their pastor and the FBI. Rowe was Mrs. Brenson said Rowe “didn’t seem the type” to be a Klansman. She said she doesn’t remember him ever discussing the'race issue. She said he was pqlite but nontalkative. Officials Given Homework _ BATTLE CREEK UPl — Mayor Harry Wilklow Jr., a high-school civics teacher by profession, has given Battle Creek’s city commission a homework assignment. > dr ★ dr Wilklow, elected mayor only a week ago, asked the commissioners yesterday to write a day-by-day report on the work of each city department. He told them to be sure to include some of the lesser-known services.' ★ • ★ ir Wilklow said the homework would serve to inform the' commission, would give recognition to the departments and would improve the image of die commission with the public. ★ ★ dr The reports are scheduled to be given orally, starting May 4, ^ERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CH 35% OFF comp. $50 values MEN'S PURE WORSTED SUITS reduced to... ' 31.95 alterations Included Look • Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs! • Hurry in while selection is at peak! USE OUR FREE No .Mwwl or service I AVAWiV «*or#o»l IIyoo cho"9* LAYAWAY yqtrf mind, your money PLAN cheerfully refunded! HERE'S WHY *W* »elMoc cosh only* » YOU SAVE : x&zzgsr' AT ROBERT HALL * You rove because we sove! Both Store! Open Sudayi 12 Noon 'til ( P.M. Pontiac™ North Saginaw SL Cla f kst Oil - Wate r ff ord ®» hi- Mirth of WatorM IB1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Tigers Keep Winning as Hitless Wonders Aguirre Gains 2nd Victory Over A's, 1-0 Team Batting Mqrk Only .215 but Clutch Hit Is Enough By BRUNO L. KEARNS | Sports Editor, Pontiac Press \ What will happen once the Detroit Ttoers start hitting? , • Parched in 2nd place of the American League, just a few percentage points behind the Minnesota Twins, the Bengals treated 32,658 home ooener fans to a 1*0 victory over the Kansas City Athletics on one of their anemic hittingxtays. V With a team batting average of J1S, the Tigers managed only three lute, but the clutch blow by Don Pemeter, a two-out double in the. 4th Inning after walks to Norm Cash and AI K aline was enough to give Detroit its 5th victory in seven games. Should the Twins lose today to the New York Yankees, the idle Tigers could move back into the top spot of the American League. Hank Aguirre, who won his 2nd game of the season, gave up all five hits to the Athletics in 71-3 innings and Laity Sherry helping in relief. Sherry has not allowed a run in eight innings of relief duty, while Aguirre managed to last an inning longer than the six frames he pitched in his first victory. NEED HITTING Interim manager Bob Swift expressed the opinion that if the 4-Hgers can win as they are with j good pitching, “We could really be troublesome once' we start wttbig.” * A * The pitching staff will get a tougher test this weekend when the hard hitting Twins come to town starting with a I Friday night game and the three I games with Minnesota should] prove to be an. interesting early showdown series in the battle for first place. < Sherry, even though he preserved the slim lead left by Aguirre, had to come up with one of the best defensive plays of the game to stop the Athletics’ threat in the 8th inning. After Bert Campaneris hit his-second double, and third hit of the game, to start the inning, Dick Green grounded out to'Mc-Auliffe. Aguirre left the game and Sherry then walked Ed Charles. OPENING DAY CONFUSION - The Detroit Tigers opened the 1965 season at home yesterday and suffered some embarrassment on this play in the fourth inning when Norman Cash and Jerry Lumpe collided. In Photo at left (Lumpe left), both reach for the popup off the bat of Jim Gentile. They ran together and the ball sailed behind Cash’s head (photo at right). Gentile was safe at first on the play. No Mule Ride for Finley ok Tigers' Game Kansas City owner Charles 0. Finley was unhappy about the reception given his 1,386-pound Missouri mule, Charley 0. Finley had hoped to ride the Kansas City team’s mascot around the bases just before the start of Wednesday’s game against Detroit. But the Tigers gave the mule the first eight minutes of the pre-game ceremonies, and that was all. The mule bowed to the crowd a couple of times, then left by the exit near the left field bullpen. “Maybe the reception in the next town (Cleveland) will be warmer,” Kansas City publicity man Jim Schaaf remarked. ’ t-----i----— — -----------——H DRC Stockholders ElectDr. Bennett DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Robert C. Bennett was elected to the board of directors at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Detroit Race Course Wednesday. DRC President Dale Shaffer also announced that structural steel work has been completed on the construction of the new clubhouse. Other improvements in the track’s 82.5 million expansion program include a refurbished grandstand area, new parking lots and a new entrance from Inkster Road. The course’s 1965 84-day meeting opens August 2. Whitey Fot Problem in Mind NEW YORK Wi—.Whitey Ford thinks he may have discovered what’s been ailing him — and it’s not his arm. “It could be that I’ve been throwing too hard,’’ said the New York Yankee southpaw who has looked mare like a batting practice pitcher this season than the team’s ace. WWW “I’ve been forcing my pitches,” said Whitey. “This has caused me to lose my rhythm.” The pitching defect was first noticed by Coat Deal, the Yankees’ pitching coach. - “Deal had seen me pitch to I the 1661 World Series against AP PhotofM EATING LUCK PIECE -Charlie 0, the mascot of Kansas City’s Athletics, couldn’t resist this floral horseshoe on the field at Tiger Stadium to Detroit yesterday. Although Charlie 0 ate the flowers, it didn’t bother the Tigers who won their home opener, 1-0. Cincinnati, when.I whs pitching good,” said Fold, “and he observed that I didn’t have the same loose and easy delivery as I had-then. “Coat showed me where I was rearing back and toying to throw the ball too hard. He pointed out that the ball would go just as fast with a loosey-goosey delivery. "I think he’s right. I think subconsciously I was trying too hard to prove that I was all right after the arm operation.” Ford was operated on last December for a circulatory disorder in his left arm and ha hasn’t looked the same since. After a horrible spring in which he was belted for 45 hits in 34 innings, Whitey -was battered freely in his first two regular season starts. ' “I know some of the writera are preparing my epitaph," said the 36-year-old pltdier with a wry smile, “but it doesn’t bother me. “I’d be concerned if my arm was sore, but there’s -nothing wrong with it.” Ford is scheduled to make his next start Saturday against the Los Angeles Angels. Announce Pairings for Tag Team Bout The Great Mephisto and Mr. Kleen will team up in a tag team match against the Destroyer and Ricky ’Crusher’ Cortex the professional wrestling ring Saturday night at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. Two other bouts on the card have Bill Curry dueling Johnny Gates and BUI Matti battling Bill Nprris. The first match will start at 8:30. Hawk Forward Back on Line New Leader in Classic of ABC Tournament was forced to switch his lines, putting Mikita between Bobby Hull- and Chico Maki for Chicago’s only potential scoring unit. ONLY 18 SHOTS The move failed to produce as the Hawks got off only 18 shots He struck out slugger J i m Gentile but then a wild pitch put the runners on second and third and Sherry had Tom Reynolds at the plate. Reynolds hit a high bouncer between the mound and third. Sherry made a .diving stab and speared.the ball to the webbing of his glove. He was off balance but his throw just beat Reynolds to first to stop the potential ty-tog run from scoring. The only other*KC player' to get any hits was catcher Ddc Edwards who collected a pair of singles off Aguirre. In the 4th inning the Tigers had the boo-birds in the stands in action by allowing Gentile to reach tint base by goofing on a short pop up. Norm Cash called for the Uttle j pop up, but Aguirre called for Jerry Lumpe to take it. Neither made a move for it then both went after it and it dropped as they collided. “Lumpe.didn’t hear Aguirre call for him to take it. Jerry was. wearing' suh glasses and that’s why Hank called on him,” said Cash- It was the first opening day shutout since 1954 when Steve Gromek defeated the Chicago White Sox, 3-0. KANSAS CITY PBTROIT tit ft M * . *b r h bi C‘p«n'ri> II ISIS Wert 3b ,4 0 0 0 Orem 3b 4 0 0 0 Lumpe a 4 0 0 0 Charm 3b 10 0 0 Cash lb 2 10 0 ftentlte lb 4 0 0 0 Keltne rt JOio ' ieynoMi r« 4 o 0 0 Demeter cl 20 11 M'berger cl 4 0 0 0 Horton, if 2 0 0 0. Ceuieyu 4 0 0 0 Moorec enaol towards c 3 0 2 0 Wood otl “ tefp HSS&Tc “er-San ph CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks, seeking to get back into contention^ tonight when their Stanley Cup championship with Montreal resumes, will have a bolstered attack with the return of Kenny Whar- Wharram, the go-go forward *.wh°,turneJj of, the Scooter Line directed by Jfm.8,1 back for his whitewash Stan Mikita, will be back in ac- e who-,__ „ . . . J tlori for the first time since last „ . arr^m |L®ck an^ a Thureday when he injured H.l*» ■<*■«»■">*■ "W knees in (he semifinal wrapup ^ .1 10 afiainst Detroit I m^ke most of ^ home Without Wharram and de-|*f™s an? Sunday fenseman Pierre Filote, who J^hts and get ** *• ser‘' has an injured left shoulder, the . ' ★** Hawks dropped 3-2 and 2-0 ded- .. ,, . sions to the Canadiens in Mon- hA 1,k?m??, ',ng treal to fall far behind in their ho™’ 1 ve, best-of-7 series always fe|t that a seven-game In Tuesday' night’s shutout «•'» >"«» loss, Chieogo en^Bill, Reay TIGERS DOUBLED — Shortstop Wayne Caiisey (2) of Kansas* City sprawls over Detroit’s Dick McAuliffe (3) in the third inning of yesterday’s game to Detroit after getting the ball off to first - to nab pitcher Hank Aguirre in completing a double play. Tigers* won, 1-6. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Bob Chase, Kansas City, Mo., professional, compiled a 898 series Wednesday and took first place to the classic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament, Chase’s games of 258, 226 and 212 paved the way for the first change in leaders in the nine.. ABC divisions of play since April 17 an dmoved the erstwhile -leader, Jim Stefanich, Joliet, 111., into second place with 693. Stefanich was aiming for a third straight ABC title with his | Toreador Vault i • Pleases Fans, j |! Enrages Bull I MADRID (AP)-Some j II critics' have been' com- | if plaining that bullfighting 1 1 has become too cpnServa- 1 I five. So a young appren-, | I tice matador. Miguel Oro- I I pesa, tried to add-some | excitement the other day. | 1 He was lucky to come out 1 I alive. I, The 20^year-old toreador | 1 sought to revive a long | I abandoned custom of pole | 1 vaulting over the bull be- | I fore preparing the animal | 1 for its death. 1 Of course, there will be no ! fifth game, unless the Hawks | win' at least one of their two jhome games. In that the fifth game will be to Montreal; Mlnnej) Tuesday night. If more games' Detroit are needed, they will be played I cSSEe in Chicago next Thursday and in! !£* y Montreal May 1. I ]; Wharram’s return will enable i Reay to go back to his Original j lines with Phil Esposito cen-j tering for Hull and Maki* and [Doiig Mohns joining Wharram and Mikita. /^.Ltillill lH IMer Coach Happy Over Playoff Win singles leadership. He was a member of a championship team to 1963 and last year won the regular division singles. Chase paired with Bill Pace, also of Kansas City, for a 1,257 total, good for second place tie to the classic doubles, equalling the score of Bob Harris and Jerry Smith of San Antonio, Tex. Pace rolled 878 and Chase 581. Pace’s opening game of 279 was the bek any pro has rolled since the meet started 28 days ago. He ended the first game with nine strikes and rolled four to start the second game, posting the longest string of .successive strikes so far to the tournament. Ed Lubanski and Bill Goleto-biewski of Detroit lead the classic doubles with 1,281. Detroit 1, Kansas City 0 " capo 3, Boston 1, II Innings vetond t, Los Angeles S, 10 irmins 1 Washington 2, 11 Inning 'Today's Games - NHL Playoffs I LOO MOW Boston al I____ HI Chicago at Washington, n I Kansas City at Cleveland, mum Minnesota at Detroit, night intirnathmal lraous LOS ANGELES * UTlflWQnlNli Ishlng, sacrifice, 8378. BM X USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In geOd playing condition. cornet town 830. clarinets, 850, trombones eta. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph crest from Tel-HUren pe 2-0547 SINK, 4-BURNER COREY fee st; E 4-20*3. AUCTION SALE: 3 MILES SOUTH end Va mile west of Washington at **00 3$ Mile Rd., on Friday April 23, at t P.m. Complete line of term Implements, Including a 1V53 Ford tractor, Ford Ferguson tractor, plowsl cultivators, corn planter, many other tools. Produce and some household goods. Mrs. Olive Baumgartner, Proprletor; Nationel Bank of Richmond, Clerk; Paul Hillman, : ------ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Gur annual 1044y "Sele-A- ed under Travel Trailer classification, column 88, In today's paper. BILL COL-LBR, 1 mile east of Lapeer Tn M2I. guns-pistols, 15210 completi 9 Holly R fill. N. Baize, FE 0-1*33. ATTENTION TRUCKERS GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, ' mads *8 delivered. FE 4-6588. hoAse manure UL 3-2033 FONT I AC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, tend," grovel, flit dirt. CR >•1534. top soil, SAND. GRAVEL, Loader-Oozing. OR 1-1850. ____ TRUCKING AND BULLDOZING — m Clerketan.JuiMiiita * '*** -Week-old black poodle pup. _______ FE 4*454 i-t DACHSHUND FURS, TERMS. - pope, johtlmt. FE S-3QS. AKC POODLE PUFS, BLACK Mil champion blood. Royal Oak. 4-54*1._______________________ AKC CAIRN TERRIER PlJ melee, S weeks old. 483-183*. dogs. ESTELHlIMt, FE 24489. AKC F60DL(’ FUfPlMr T 6 Y * and mlnles, black, apricot, sllve StO end up. Stud Service. Flki' golden Prince Charming end Pikl Sliver Pouk*. *Sl-344S. Orchard Grove * ,LL PETS. PISH And SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed end Pet Shop. 711$ Coeley Lake---- CUTE PUPPY, FREE TO GOOD LABRADOR ENGLISH POINTER pups. *28-3982. _ LIGHT FAWN TBACUP-SIZI grey 835. Cell FE $■ Rtehwoy Poodi# Soign Complete Line of Fat Supplies Ml OAKLAND (next to Zlebartsl Open daliy M FE B4M Telegraph. Collection of over torlan cirriige, 3 horses, assorted harnesses, fine ehow saddle, tec" 2 garden trader*. V box stalls, overhead g a r e g e dews r x $ FreakMn stave, chain fell m mem ether article* too numero “ net. 543B wing Loke RdBir- MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning Little champ special offer Going tost. Save *300 on season spring price*. Campers and over-(lighters with add-a-room. Available at: Doc s Jeepland ___:-UP CAMPERS From 11*9 uo ’ T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Aubumdele, Utlce .... “Let’s move to an Apartment where they don’t allow dogs!” , 80 Farm Equipmtnt ■VERY FRIDAY' ^ 7130 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY 3.00 Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prises Every Auction .ButM-feH-Trade. Retail Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-3717 OPEN DAHY 9 TO 9 Consignments -accepted. We II- nHALL'S auction sales 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1071 or MY 3-4141 PRIOR'S AUCTIONS EVERY FRI. tlques end home furnishing*, ______ Hillman, auctioneer. Consignments accepted Wednesday through Sunday 1-4. 3437 Lakeville Road. Oxford. OA 8-1340. Mudded lost Frl., OK now.___________________________ 14 Lennon, Swartz Ci Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A BLUE SPRUCE, 35 CENTS TO >5. Miscellaneous evergreens. Wild-Gardens. 3141 EVERGREEN SHADE TREES, / Large siz h. Pontta 10 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 30 MOS. vaccinated, due now. ME 4-6559 45 FEEDER CATTLl. ANGUS, HOL-stefn, Herfords, average weight, 400 lbs., $75 each. Oryden 794-3472 or 794-3551, 4335 Crawford Rd.____ PET FEMALE GOAT, BLACK, IV* play* with children, F£ jsaj Hay-Grain—Feed FOR SALE TOP QUALITY HAY and straw. Lloyd Millar, 1370 " dersonvllle Rd., Oavlsburg. HORSE HAY. NO. 1, FIRST AND -------J cutting alfalfa and M Poultry OF PHEASANT, ■A WANT USED WIRE LIVESTOCK fencing. Valiely -OL 1-4423. W-H.P. BOLRHS T*ACTbR. RlOW, --------vator, SIOQ. OR 3-92*8. HP BOLENS ELECTRIC START-er riding lector with center mount rotary mower, 1475. OR 3-0442. HI MOOEL 50 MASSEY-FERGU-ton tractor. MA 5-4703. ______ ON BOYS, SPRING IS here. Let's trade. John Deere 435 diesel with live P.T.O., power steering *525 down. John Deere VA" tractor powertrol, (tarter, light*. 1250 down, Massey Ferguson OS with 4 bottom plow, live P.T.O. power steering. $795 down, Our pencils are sharp on all deals on the long green , line of tractor and farm tools. We trade and f FARM ‘ TRACTORS, TOOLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps free. Davis Machinery Co., brtonville, ! NA 7-3292. Homellte Chain sews. Pionttr Camper Salts truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland. Anton, Phoenix Flberglea 35 Inch canon las, 8 Inch covers tor pickup trucks. 3380 W. Huron St. FE 2-39*9 "QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVEIMASTER GARWAY — SAGE New Gerweys, "13-Foot" from $1,195 New Centuries "19-Foot" from' 12,625 New Trevelitfesters "19-Foot" $2*95 New Sages, "21-Foot" from 12,795 Take your pick while they teat -USEO- 23-foot Trevelmaater with battery syatam, Ilk* new .... $2,8 TOM STACHLER* AUTO 8i MOBILE SALES 1 W Huron St. FE 2-49 SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoego-Wolverln* Campers and trailers ' WE SELL ANO INSTALL Reese and Draw-tit* hitches / Pontiac Auto .Brokers, 9 GIBSON TRACTOR. 9 5-205*. 9. MU USED TRACTORS Wheel horse tractor and mower, 8275! Wheelhorse tractor end mower, $4251 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, 8350 Bolens tractor and mower, 83951 Farmette tractor and mower, $2951 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44)734 FE $-18*2 Pentlec Rd. at Qpdvke Wanted Travel Trailers, House Trailers, i size, w* will sell your trailer 10 per cent, on Our large I (Guaranteed Sales). We will h ' Holly Trailer Coach Inc, item Nolly go. Holly. ME 7-7 )pen Dally end Sundays Winter Prices Now! Bants—Accessories ^97 12-FOOT PEN YAN SWIFT WITH cover, ii hors* Bvtarud* electric motor. Italy equipped plus beet hoist, with caver, may see *t 4958 Sherwell, Elizabeth Lake or ull eves, *82-1137. 12 FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT. t$ horsepower Johnson, S3J0. 334- WmM Cors-Trveks 111 AVERIIL'S 'SBW Obd* FB *41 Giitfornfai Buyn AWTO? SALES * 70g%a I FOOT CENTUkY INBOARD, T, dem trailer, canvaa eov*r at. 370 $■ Avery. FE 3-4418. FOOT CRIS-CRAFT OUTBOARD Cabin cruiaar, twin 2$ h.p. ana. full canvas and traitor, $1,295. dsi-osn. .. CRUISER, 75 HORSE POWER Evinrude, tandem trailer. OR 3-5211 24-FOOT CHRISCRaFT IN8OAR0. «8 top. Flret $75. 474-1B77.__ 32' CAB'lN CRUISER. NEEDS work top side. Hull, mot 40 HORSEPOWER M E R C U R full electric, gas tank, like m 474,1519. 195? MARK 2$ MERCURY, TANK and control*, almoet nggh """ ■W OWENS FIBREGLASS bpat, 7$ h.p. Evinruda, Gr“' trailer, convertible tap and curtains, upholstered seats i open, lights, life iackets. $1. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We’re buying sharp, Me cert . .. NOWI lee aa today 1104 Batdwbl Av*. FI 5-5900 PICKUP WAITED FE MOt SPECIAL PRICE “ > PAID FOR 1*55-1943 CARS GLENN'S. 3 21-FOOT STARCRAFT CRUIS- F r, galley, head olus extra*,. tt~ em trailer, 180 h.p. Mercury nr ON BOATS NOW II______ Pontiac's Only Mercury w MERCRUISER DEALER r FOX SNOWMOBILES 1 * NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS " Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton - FE B-4482 . WANTED: 1959-19*J CARS Ellsworth . AUTO SALES 177 Dixie Hwy. MA >l4*g 'ILL BUY 1999, ‘ti '41 CHEVY to-ton pick-up truck tor parts If reas. <47-4453 bet. 3:30-10 p.m. ( Cars—Tracks 88 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-~ 16-FOOT ANDERETT, SELF-CON-tained, pulled only 300 ml. Used l week. FE 4-8248._^ IWtbot >AcIr. fully s«lf- contalned. Used 1 season, Exc. condition. 81,445. *82-28*1. 14-11— AND 28' TAWAS TRAILERS, ’ Reese Hitches, and awnings. GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4S50 19*5 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-O WOLVERINE PICK-UP CAMPER, — long, 899$. 1074 Holbjwk, cor.. .... ...___ $38 . 5-1143. '“$3 HOUSETRAILER Keego. 35'. «$2-432t-1*2 BUbDY, 10x55',^ Danish modern decor, r 731-4871 after 6 p.m. | trailer, sleeps t Byem's exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER ...turn covers and campers tor pickup. 42*7 LaForest, Water- tord. OR 3-553*. from 58'xlO' to *0'xl2', ant .. wide. BE SMART—GO MARLETTE And folks are going First Class with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel light weight, all sleep * and 8. It's wn We are clearing eta ^ur trucl CAMPING SITES CUSTOM BUILT CAMPER, ECONO-line, 6,000 miles. Rutoleum undercoat, insulated, birch paneled, propane stove, bottle, Icebox, sink, running water, double bed, ready to live in. 1420 Oakwood Sylvan Porkhurit Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 -T *0 feet. Featuring new Moo Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion ai ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. 21'. W* also have rentals. 4577 Pixie Hwy.____________ MA $-1400 JACOBSON Trailer Sales A Rentals 5*90 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plain* down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy; . OR <3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9-8 dally — Sat. 9-5 Sunday 12 to* MILFORD AUTO SALES, 1550 H ford Rd., Highland, will not undersold on IMS model tra trailers. Check our price, today I Rent, Traitor Space 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL Pontiac Mobllf Homt, Parte, V TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ie of Michigan's most beautiful ebile home perks. Occupancy taatar* '■nil 052-2233. Now on Display in Holly FRANKLINS - 10Vjx7Vi' TRUCK-camper. New pedestal table. Also new Franklin 19H' overhang travel 1 trailer. * Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily end Sundays; VHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 45'x120‘, $1295, $30 down, 130 mo. Black-tapped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4.450*. OR 3-1295. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, *'** our price. Ker's Boats, Mo-, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL FE 5-0142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. __ JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY *73-0503 BOAT TRAILER, 51*. HORSE EVIN- WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Aafo-Tnrtk Parti 102 1929 MODEL A ENGINE, COM- BUCHANAN'S New 12 ft. aluminum boats A frame trailers ........ IS ft. fiberglas, dr--tmm *82-5381 h hardtop. $1050 1MM**4 PONTIAC ENGINE. fTsO • - • • *1.19$ up installed. *30-3254. Century Revel Craft 19*5 (Models on Display, Large selection of used boats ! Inboard* Outboards Cass Lake Marine Cess-Elbabeth Rd. Open^tfeys, *-$ CHRIS-CRAFT, I. 485-2201, custom traitor, 81,500. 731-24 COMPLETE UNA OF d6RSETTS-Duos—Mariners and Penn Y Kayot—Flote Bote—Lekescraft |M tom boatsDeckboats. Aluminum num^ocks. Johnson ORD 2*2 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, $100. Corvatr spe-clallsts. Can Install. TerniA 5J7-1117 l«w and Used Tracks 103 * 1996 FORD lVa-TON TRUCK, FRONT mounted boom. Double which A-l Also portable Jenny steam cleaner A-l. A and M 8075 Dixie Hwy. 425-2722. 1*57 AUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP. 220 Cummins, completely over-' ' ' ...... FE 84914. 1»3» CHEVROLET Vi-TOI) A FAC HE, GUARANTEED *^1^'%! ■ “| move. Wagon Train camper. Bridgestone motorcycles., PAUL A. YOUNG* INC. 10 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains through Saturday, 9-4; Sunday 10-5 DAWSON'S SPECIALS — NEW .... 14' lap-strake boat, convertible top, 1965 80 h.p. Evinrude. controls, battery, box and lights. Reg. . fllyrglas^boets — Geneva fiberglas pontoons. Take M-59 to W; Hlgh-i land. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone " ‘ ‘ Ip 9-217*. new. Standard engine, 33BM71. 1**0 F400, FORD WITH HKIL PACK-er, $1,250. FE 0-1*5$ or FE SW34 1**3 FORD Vt TON, LONG BOX, 389 Pontiac engine, positraction, radio, heater, special paint. Sharp. OR J4548 after 5A.IW. IMS E^ONOLINE VAN WITH O-evi.. stick, 17,000 actual miles, almost like new) $1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-»n|. ________ condition, 1*63 GMC to-TON PICKUP, WITH . V-6, custom cab, radioL'Iow mileage, $14*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL father and Son Special TO THE 1ST 20 CUSTOMERS I' (son will receive FREE - 19 ^Mercury motor, value $2^ R | Boat, JlMercury outboard, Pamco trailertoutflt or StarCraft complete! 88 Travel Trailers OAKLAND FISHERMAN' SPECIAL, 12 ft. plywc complete, S GLAStnON 1$* WITH EVINRUDE Lark 3S horse power, with electric starter. Gator trailer, good cond., res*. 142 Washington Street or call ^^^OviFii!(8na1$—j-—*. -<~-OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 39* Orchard Lake . FE 21020 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR. II LIKE NEW: 19*4 IS-FOOt SlA accei.^lkSi. ^M>9f04‘after S p.m. Bill Coller's 10-Day Annual "SA-LE-A-RAMA" April 17 through 26 This I* our tth. annual ten-day "Sel*-A-Rama. * worth 6( new equipment on dlspley at "Sale-; Shop early tor best selection. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save up to $175 on new Apache camp trailer*. Ten different new models on dlspley all In heated showroom*. All models at special Nlm diitererii "Sale-A-Rema" prices. ‘ MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT . Largest display c TRAVEL TRAILERS new 1944 models at bet nale price*. Example: reg. $1195, at. $1205. N PICKUP CAMPERS Tan different model* on display *H at "Sale-A-Rame" prices. Example: New 19*5 Famous WIM-wood ir cabover completely equipped at *825; .this price Includes circulating heeler, excise Imfi. —"1 cam, _ __ h mattresses, choice BOATS AND MOTORS Over 40 different models of boats enp canoes on display, "Sa|a-A-Rama" exampto: New Johnson boat and matching Johnson boat “Sale-A-Rama" Hours: OAILY1S ejh. to 7 pm. SUNDAY: 10 *JB. to $ pjn. . MONDAY: S *.m. to Midnight BILL COLLER'S T Milo East of LapMr on M-21 CHEVY V-8 MOTOR High porformenc* 213 futl In {acted pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt, installed. Terms 537-1117. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machmo Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-25*3. REBUILT ENGINE^, NOW ANO RE-bullt parts. Sales and service for VW cars. Sell out of all American car parts below cost. 72 Baldwin Ave. FE 8-6001.___________ Motorcycles ^ tS 4 MOTORCYCLES, FROM 8175 TO "1 4746*33. 980 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FLH 1200 and take over payments 473-1521, 1734 Alma, 1964 HONDA, 90, A-l, 829$. OR 3-3128 I YAHAMA LIKE NEW. *500. NEW — '44 1i' Cavalier IRS h.p...... $2,795! 19' Cavalier 185 h4>. _. 82,9*5 Ir Super Spt. *18,h.p. ... ill NEW — '65 14' Cavalier US h.p...... —---------- **S h*. ...-. _ie hjp. WALT MAZUREK LAKE Si SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer OWENS-CRUISERS CHRISCRAFT Woodward at So. Blvd. FE 4*587 B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES S SERVICE 1 -------- HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE 1445 S. Tllogrtph ta “* YAMAHAS II NOw 1*65 Model K t W CYCLE m m-ea*« "SpeeT' Seville, 258 OSmun St, ’ No Sunday Sales j . $.1 BOYS7 - GIRLS' BIKES, 24-28" *18 - ISO. 442-01*4. Beats—Accessories $ HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MOTOR. Good condition, 154- QR 3-0398. r myoroplahi/fibirglassed. steering wheeL control*. Like new. MOOT HYDROPLANE. ' WHEEL. Mercury motor. OL M442. tMoflt fcflweoAT.^ $1447 Cell Credit Mgr. at 338-452* NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. (Just Ik mil* north ot Cess Awe.) Spartan Dodge ’ ECONO-VAN. Atee PINTER'S MARINE , ‘PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer tor STARCRAFT, MFG. SEA-RAY,. THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "After The Sale — It’s The service that Counts." We FI. PINTER'S) it Oakland University exit) 1 1965 GMC $1810 —Prices Are Bom Harp —And Raised Elsewhere TONY'S MARINE Shell Lake, Ganeyev and Arrow. yett b*T ----- er?''*2695 0rcl»ard Larke'Rd.al Keego. Open 0:30 to 7 pjn WE BELIEVi- Your Best Buys Are GLASSTROH-MFG-LONE STAR • BOATS” -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD 5-77Sxli 4 ply Dree. Send I-y**r warranty! (My — $1795 Plus Taxes and Ltcenaa Michigan • John McAuBffa FORO 430 Oakland Ava. Pf MWI CAMPER AND PICK-UP d'aa'm-shell ( Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Ctnter 15310 Hotly Rd. Hally. ME 4471 — Opan Dally and Sundays — CORRECT CRAFT Fiberglas Inboard speedboats priced trom S300S. Sae and Eg these quality boats at HESSm MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW Pf MW Ohm Sunday* 'till i pjn. Open eniakday* •tMl t p.m CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birniinghan) Way SilpS ......... .............. sion' I 44-ton pickup, 4. stick, heew 1*41 8*-tan pickup. Turquoise * i Patterson Chevrolet Co. B4 B. Woodward Aun, Ml 4-273J BIRMINGHAM ; , ’ GMC MARCH i 'HHWH ORA wui THE POyTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 D—7 Wle Imw JOHNSON 4-BEDROOM, Ideal family *or someone located In W*_._ ). Large comer lot, 113x150. *1 wm on--— price DIM 1 contract. GENERAL HOSPITAL ARE camploton tembhed and ready •novo In to. Aluminum tided A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph ft 4-2533 GAYLORD SEE THIS ONE! 10 square a ARRO ; CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE MICE REDUCED ON THIS short bl-levol on beautiful shaded lot I barbecue grin, preoont home In trade. UT A STOP TO IT! Why pay rant? We offer you this neat home close to OU and Northern High. 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen SeIs Howes_________ 41 Waterford' Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2-5 WATERFORD MILL TERRACE .■ NEW 1965 MODEL 1,900 square teat, ranch-type home. S bedrooms, IW baths, lull basement, family kitchen and double garage Only 525,990 (Includes lot). AL PAULY, Realtor 4S1« DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3M0_____Eves,. PE 2-7444 higher pricea name, ua sreer hoot. Large living room with IM tural fireplace, formal dining rood 2-car garage. Near schools. Wei tide area. Price 513.S00. Terms. WHTTEMORE ST. INCOME lovely large two-family home o 49 LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch with attached gar rage, aluminum elding, excellent condition Inside and out, ec-'* ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 6K .______Multiple Listing Service — Frushour 64 S. MERRIMAC STREET & - Very neat two-bedroom ranch] home. Nice big. living room, full- f’ sited dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement, get heat. Two I .fenced lots, walking distance to Struble John K. Irwin CLARK 2 flreplaci room, excellent kitchen. 1 IN CENTER OF VACATION L living nx SJ/tOO, te PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE open Daily t to » attached garage, community wA" many other a RENT BEATER FQR THE HAI DY MAN—4-room bungalow wl aluminum siding, wooded tot, 2 23 living room and separate dl Ing room. Lake privileges < Elizabeth Lake only minut credit le good. INCOME NORTH END - Good e-fomily Income with gar heat separate entrances and private baths. Shows a good return on your Investment and priced to tell at $12,250. Walking distance to the factories. Never vacant. DRESS CANNOT BE 1 GIVEN OUT. Requires substantial down CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7888 — 3101 W. HURON ST. LISTINGS APPRECIATED Multiple Listing Service Pontiac. Trade In your p j home on this comfortable rochester\ NEAR THE UWYERSITY with 1^00 sq. feet M\ living area, there are 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, attached 2-car gi Selling tar 112,250. See it PRICE REDUCTION taljne ceramic bath, paneled family room with fireplace, tiled basement, pas heat and 2-car garage. Immediate possession— „ $25,200. Trade now. JACK FRUSHOUR *, ' « MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS O'NEIL MODELS' Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelas Drive Sale Houses 49 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why pent _YouT For The Young Executive with a growing family. Hare Is the home of your dream* that you can afford. Stately colonial, huge vestibule entrance, 20* living ream with natural log burning fireplace, formal dining up. Full basement, gas screened patio, 2-car gar, .lovely shaded lot priced l 500 easy terms. Owner Leaving State Will sacrifice! Here Is a bedroom home located < of e hill so you can * miles. You can roam fra Vi bath at side entrance — all birch kitchen with built-in appliances dining roam, sealed gloss windows, full basement, gas heat, 24x22 oarage — a .view of the lake too. We'll take 520,250 Including lot — or will duplicate on your lot. Why Wait? WHY WAIT? You don’t have A salL your present home to buy a new home. Kempien Realty will guarantee sale of your pres- TIZZY, By Kate Osatw lal> IW— - it STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE, $ah BesImes Pufirty 57 Business Building . •ted In Me; heart, ot Auburn pancy. A good Investment. I i J0LL REALTY FE 2-3411 3 R O C E R Y STORE, CEMENT black Mdg.' 40x40 ft. 1— wbta, separate gai —--*--s. All Id. 12 LH7 Due to ^the^deeth’ of ■ bend, professional woman desires to sell to nsponslble person, or write tor appointment. / Edythe Malpess, Route No Gladwin, Michigan 48624. PI Gladwin Area Cod»5174267092. MILLER NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bad re ei .size kitchen. Sewers ..... ............ water. ' 45x150 lot and Immtdlfto possession. Just 5250 down on land contact. , den with beautiful fireplace, icd garage, comer lot, anchor yard. 513,200 with eesy terms. WEST SUBURBAN 3JB E D R O O M 514^00 on terms. " lake Privilege tots. 3 corner overlooking lake. N urban location. 10x100 size both lots. 8^ FE 2-0262 “The trouble with clean windows is they let in so much light you can see every speck of dust on the furniture!” LIGHT MANUFACTURING Frontage on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains, has a vary nice 5-room homo with gas forced air heat, full basement and attached garage. Has good potential for offices with business or manufacturing building In the rear. Has 120-ft. frontage and is 550-ft. - deep- Bettor Investigate. Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 120 w. Walton_______FE S-7102 Lake Property Located between 3502 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 utos. Lois, 5225. $10 dowi month. Swim, fish, boat, docl 4-4502. .OR 3-1225, Bloch Bros. MANDON LAKE CANAL LOT, 6n lots and like privileged loti able on Loon, Silver. Ettad and Wormer Lakes, liberal terms, or w SILVERULAKE construction ca 4734531 ----------------- SYLVAN LAKE iedroom home on 90-ft. * coni , full basement. Room for SHARP HOME WITH BEAUTY PARLOR SLING ON to ACRE. Garden level basement, exquisite carpet and drapery throughout? 2 fireplaces. Hear Oakland University. LAKE ORION—512.201 BUILDING LOTS at Cass and other lakes. Also Commerce and Waterford area. CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL UNION LAKE IVj baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, rec. room, professionally landscaped. 52200 DOWN PAYMENT. HURRYI TRADE IN YOUR HOME. PHONE FE 3-7088 schuett! KENT EiteUished In 1214 large dining room, excellent kitchen, full basemegt, oil FA heat, beautiful family room with gas heat, carport with fiberglae awning plue 3 - car garagt. FULLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP IN BASEMENT - THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY! LAKE ANGELU$, G0LFVIEW ESTATES SUB. 3 .bedrooms, large living room. built-ins, 2-car attached garage, gas heat, large lot. IF YOU LUCE FISHING, BOATING AND GOLFING 7? 9 Smith & Wideman quieito Cabinets i white brick fireplace Is far removed tram the ultra, formal, step down living room. _ "Beauty Rita" bathi are always 'the vary heat. Oversize 2Vi-ear garage. Also in the immediate are* Is our gorgeous 4-bedroom, authen- GILES Sislock & Kent, inc. . 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3384224 \ 334-0977 'iAalters\lake-front COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. 57,800 \ 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERSVlAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $325 EACH. $10 DOWN, 010 MONTH. 602-2300 SYLVAN 114 COUNTRY LIVING: 4-room b ette bungalow, 36x34. Ideal young or elderly couple. N____________ _____J____WSt____„________ _ _ L _ ult*e50x5to,*ft'. d«p°w!th beautiful I 3-ROOM CABIN, ELEOwJ^KE, t2 evergreen tree*. Full price $7,350. MHo*. north of Standlsthv 2 |— lots. Inside water, oil furnace. DAIRY BAR, ONLY 52,000 DOWN Ually furnished. Sacrifice for will gat you equipment, fixtures 1 HI * led. Drive .out lut Drive, right TRADING IS TERRIFIC Situated landscaped lot , Full price 56,200, 6 MILES SOUTH hJHi||j|tod|||to^|Bg^approximelely l wooded, 5500- , lot, 5700. OR scenic lake Lots-Acrsagg CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 6 Connected with Sylvan Lake, . JACK LOVELAND J>4 Business OppertueHtoi 59 COLLIER ANO STIRLING. 748 St.' Clair, 40x105, all impr Princeton near Laurel, 50x120, Phono ! WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE n FE 4-5101 Of FE 5-0244 i SUSY RlSTAURANT LOCATED 52 miles N. ot Pontiac. For In-formation call Mayvllla 517443-6140. HI-HILL VILLAGE community of country ho tes located among rolling h Ith winding paved streets. fit ROOT BEER STAND. FRAN- did. For franchised covered Walled Lake area. Must furnish your awn huiWlag.Only 810400. K. L Templeton, Realtor 4 2332 Orchard Lfc. Rd. 802-0202 5 ASSOCIATE WANTED TO OFER- LADD'S INC. . Lapeer Rd. Parry (M-24) 2221 Or OR 3-1231 attar 7:“ an Pally 1H Sunday 13-6 qulred. Can Mr. Kanti 3667 tor appointment. Bud—1» OppwtuullWl Sf TAXI CO. GIFTS AND BOOKS Stationary, cards, beaks, artists •M office supplies. 511,000 price ' BATEMAN COMMIRCIAL DEPARTMENT 302 S. Telegraph Open 9-3 . Attar 5:00 Ft. 04661_______PE 2-3752 TEXACO INC. Station tor teaee that to' n ------- 20,000 gallons lint a month. All m Including 2 bays, a lion is located at A Drayton Plains, vis i. Sta- s stock, nan grocery i.„. g profits. Located ’TRADE SUPERMARKET - 60 miles tram Pontiac. 2 - story brick building. 26’X120', S large rooms tor' living quarters, plus 3-roOm apartment, steam hast, good equipment, closed on account of Illness, real estate and equipment, 522400. About 510,-500 deem phis about 54400 stock. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. WALTON 330-4000 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MERCIAL CARPET CLEANING MACHINE end complete equipment, at half of the original cost. Suit Land Cuutracts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sea us baler WARREN STQUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyko Rd. PE 5-0105 "— *— ***l S pjw. ACTION on your land contract, targe .. small. Call Mr. Hiller, FE 241172 Broker, 3060 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LA^D CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, tea we bator WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4MKN. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 < \Open Eyee.'TII I p. m. — located on Hllller Rd„ off Cooley Lake Rd., 0350 down. , CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN SPRING IS HERE toother nature pulls out her t miracles — birds sing; build If ydu’re planning a nest, her V the modern, kitchen v tor pleasan it blue car J drapes ti ANNETT vanity. Spacious exposed base-perfection and a 12-ft. all formica ♦ached 2-car garage. 532,200, Let's trade. EAST SIDE 5450 down plus nominal closing 30 - ACRES. HOME. SMALL BUSI-HPTpfetorod *S!Tnl I nass, near Stondlsh, OR 6-1233. , v gas furnace, aluminum 100'X200' CORNER LOT, WHIP >-car garage, Pull price Natoffbtod' e. 615-6016. . *13,000, mortgage ____I __m with fireplace. New family room. 2 baths. Lovely modem kitchen With built-in features. Pull basement. Paneled recreation room. Also separate 3-room living quarters. Attached 2-car garage. Over 1 acre ot land. All for 522,000 Terms. OXBOW AREA—Quick possession for this 2-bedroom home, IVb baths, cabinet sink in kitchen. IVj-car SPACIOUS SUBURBAN — Exd neighborhood. 90-ft. brick Including SW-car garage. 1 r . bedrooms, penelea rec. room, ft closets. 21 ft. living room fireplace. Large dining ari . full price. 5250 6 West Side—3 Bedrooms English Coldnial near web-1 "" MEMT Weshlngton Jr. High JUST listed able older ___________ _____it construction, fireplace, full bewmeot, gas I big. comforl- RP ______I near, wisher school. Simply-Immaculate condi- GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPECIAL — 5-ROOM RANCHER with attached lto-car garage. Situated on large 72x240 lot lust one block off M52 in Waterford 1 Township. Perfect condition In and out. Here to one tor the ! gardener. Only 51,000 down plus j LAKE FRONT — Just like new. siding. Only 3 years ol minum storms. Oil Ac furnace. Price only 517,550 One-car ^a! CROSWELL STREET — cake level—120‘x313' .... HITCHCOCK ROAD — .acres—hill end dales SHAFER RQAD - 40 eel gehfty rolling ......... WITH EASY TERMS. BUYS Hagstrom Realty — 4200 tiv. Huron OR 4-0350 A, Evenings 602-0435 two 5-acre Parcels, 220 ft. road from ige each. Out Baldwin near l-75r \ Two ISO ft. tot*, node Union nting, fishing acre, muskegon River area, reui - Flintoff, 3846 Rosa City Rd.. West Branch. ________. CABIN AT GLADWIN, $1,905, $100 down, 682-3622 Otter 4. KALKASKA AREA 5-ACRE CAMP-1 1 Excellent corner lot In > sbeth ! Lake Estates. Many 0 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph_PE 615S2 'BUD" NEAR CADILLAC “DOG & SUDS" pRIVE-IN Root Beer franchise In popular northern resort area on' main paved highway at large lake; new building and equipment In 1264, canopy, ample perking on 121‘xlSO’ tot. All set and ready to go. Priced tor action—cash or DRAYTON PLAINS STORE BUILDING I NEED LAND CdNRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Carrels. ■ Realtor. 6617 Commerce Road-EMpfre 3-2511 EMpIrq 340S6 QUICK CASH Poll LAND CON-TRACTS. Clark Real Estate. PE 3-7868, Res. FE 64811, Mr. Clerk. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our duel before you (Oil. CAPITOL SAVINGS Si LOAN ASSN.. 71 W. Huron. Ft 64501. Rumv ta laaa • (Licensed Mowoy Longer) FINANCIAL WORRIES? 1951 CHEVY - SWAP OR SELL tor pick-up truck or-comp trailer •l/or equal value. Cell FI 24124. CUSTOM DELUXE AMC Aifc'Mii- Ollver crawler i ttk Ctoihim 64 BROWN SQUIRREL STOLE, 845. Brown squirrel leckot MS. Exc. condition. 646-3214. FORMAL, FUR JACKET-STOLE, 1Q11, Oil whites. 335-2517. PULL LiNtotM.MfeMAL, llftf I, Cell MA 5-1620. SEMI-F O R to A L, WORtl ONCE, TWO GIRL'S COATS: SIZE 12, A apricot end grey tweed wool, st (, a navy A-line In wool. Bo SaU Housthokl Goods 65 1 BIG MONTH-END SALE! 3 Rooms Now Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms....$79 4- Pc. Bedrooms....... .$79 5- Pc. Dinettes ... __$29 Safa Beds . .......... . .$59 Wringer Washers.......$89 Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves............$89 PLENTY OF BARGAINS ON SYL-VANlA TVs, HAMILTON AUTOMATIC wiXNiii^MiuDRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES ANO REFRIGERATORS. BARGAIN BASEMENT Came In and see .our basement store tor bargains on factory re- 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $476 (Best) $4 Weekly New LIVING ROOM BARGAINS . piece- (brand new) living room: 2-etoce living room suite, 2 stop table*, metaling coffee table, I dec-wetor^empe. an tor SIM. Only 'NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 5-plece (brand new) bedrooms: I dresser, jweKiee bed a ' », hex spring er-* *---1 Iress, 2 vanity I *1.50 weekly. Ixll STANDISH AREA. 10 ACRES, S1.725. 518 down, *15 month. 5 minutes i - ■ ■ .. to Lake Huron. Bloch Bros. OR; Cgia Farms 5-1225 or FE 66502.________I Large finished farn?ly room. One ceramic tile bath end. one V> bath. Zone controlled hot water heat. Attached two-car garage. Large f 26x135 lot with lake privileges. Truly, a quality built ------ Only 516,400 end only ; LIST WITH US - We accept h WATERFRONT LOTS 4 smelt monthly payments. Orders .ackie, Barrylon. Michigan, E S T BRANCH OR GAYLORD abln sites, $200. 510 down, 5-acre •reels, cabin*. WE 14010. Turner, 163 Sorrento, Detroit. down. Built-In kltaien, separate garage end hill side location. -WATTS REALTY NA 7-2250 1956 M15 at told Eagle | ' Rd. *n C •rate dining room. kitchen, break full bath up. Carpeting s drapes. Full basement. W landscaped lot. 2-car garei 'Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph FE 34123 or FE 2-1084 FE 8-0466 ] INDULGE YOURSELF and look at this truly exceptional fared iT'iiiro* You're'^certain ! rn‘ rf ***— o re wnv . S”SwSNICHOLIE L. H. BROWN, Realtor 502 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 63563 or FE 2401' ,msmm GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES BRICK RANCHER — 3 bedrooms. 2 full .ceramic file baths, sepa dining room, end basement. Spacious living room and rec. room, with natural fireplaces. Large well-landscaped lot and almost Imn ~ Approximately 53000 will handle. Must be sole COLONIAL RANCHER LOVELY and SPACIOUS 3-bedroom, after close-in suburban living. Big double closets ir tile bath plus to bath, spacious living room and attached garage. Too nice to miss, so > every convenience of BEAUTIFUL lake FRONT that you dream about with 235-toot frontage on Indienwoed Lake. 2120 square feet of living area plus large family room with fireplace and walk-out basement .to patio. Underground sprinkling system, plenty of trees, nicety landscaped *nn tats it extra features. Shown STARTER OR RETIREMENT WEST SUBURBAN In Drayton Highlands. I Nils neat '9-bodroom, gar " * f priced at $11,950 with 5 don't welt.. CALL NOW. fAST SUBURBAN MICK RANCHER — 3 bedrooms, finished rec roam. 2 fireplaces end ■|l||li«ll 2-car garage. Plenty of custom features end lots of extras iociurtert. Wonderful suburban area of ell newer homes end priced tor immediate sole. Large !00xl65-tt., nicely landscaped parcel end one ■— Y«urs tor only S2I.2M with 52200 down plus costs. $500 DOWN (60 MORTGAGE COSTS an this car ;]Si besargent. Reel family living • . _ Tprms you con afford and reasonably priced a GRAND OPENING THREE beautiful and exciting new furnished models. See large display-picture ad Saturday, April 24th! $77 S. Telegraph Realtor , FE 8-7161 gpen Polly 9-9 ^ Sunday 1-5 2-car attached garag fully landscaped lot. If you ere looking ft RHODES E FRONT HOME. Mac ke. Beautiful 3-bedroom h baths, kitchen with be ter birch cupboards, els I bed- tiling, v condition j 5J| isK brick fireplace, family i recreation room with an place, gas beet. 3-ton air unit. Only 544,900. Term*. SUBURBAN. Large heme i come apartment. Only 57,1 down, 572 per month lend>t»mraci. This is less than your preeont rent. CLARKSTQN AREA. Nice 6room heme, full basement. 2-car attached garage with 1.6 Seres of land. Ideal location. Only 513,900. Terms. INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location for your new bom' wherjMMn^ Is a vacation, we today. y°Ur ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 6-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES SUPERB LAKE TRONT HERRINGTON HILLS oil heat, decorated. Vacant. 4 5300 moves you in. ROCHESTER AREA. Two-bedroom home with fdmlly room, attached garage. Oil heat. Resort Property 26 ACRES AND 6BEDROOM HOME, aluminum siding, also bam I other large outbuilt"— M stream. On Baldwlr Township. 55,000 dot..... 11 ACRES IN ORTONVILLB—ON paved rood. Total price 53,000 cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford OA 0-2417 LAKE HURON RESORT, MODERN home end 3 rental units, alt fur-ntahwt, iis II, sandy beach on ", Near Oscoda. 55,000 Highway 2 down. Own Lots-Acreage •roved for $11,300. r. Castell FE 2-727$ IRWIN model kitchen with rich cabinet*, or 4 bedrooms. Ito baths a draperies. Recently appraised I 527,000. Anxious owner has prlc now at 531,950. 10-ACRE FARM About 20 miles north of Pontiac Colonial iAmdrftftm 9 ^— «i additional • TIMES REALTY 5210 Dixie Hint. SOLS '67442*5 OPEN 9 TO 9 ■ J LAKE FRONT-1 lari frontage on Mohawk a lakes. Lovely 2-bedroor with carpeted living stone fireplace. Walkou glassed-in front porch setting. Let's take a te SOUTHEAST SIDE- _ pa low with full bestmont, gas beef, ' “ ‘ to both in beeement, tin floor. Only 54,600 ■“ to monthly pay- large closets, t with 51,000 dow menfo of 524 p Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Walton PE 3-7583 Income Property 1 TERRACE, 6 ROOMS, CARPET-«d,1 gas furnace, basement, rec. room., storms, 2-car garage. PE 6 GOOD 4 FAMILY INCOME ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE, CRAN byrry Lake, i mile N. er ctartiston 16500, MA 5-2477 offer 6. 422 FEET FRONTAOk, M MILES I**”, SUNNY K GIROUX REAL ESTATE After 5 FE 24502 or FE 6501 4511 Highland Rd. (MS9) 7-room modem hoi In good condition. Low texes. Call fcr ‘tt* cTnTwingham i on property. $350, per a lOO'xlOO' LOT, SEWERS AND water, in Colonial Hills Subdlvb Bloomfleld Twp„ EM 34840. • "BUILDING?" Choice tote available In restricted area, Orion Twp., lake privilege. Priced right tor quick sale at only 51750 oach with best of forms 450 N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE Warren Stout, Realtor CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES Ve have 6 parcels toft In restrl_ llarkston Hills Estates. ' Located xtmer of Reese and Hotcomh-lu-* 6 mile. N.W. of Clarkston. Tt iv being offered tor sale COUNTRY ACRES S 'rolling acres - 330'x660', *2,750. 10 tcras with o nice h area. 56,900. Term*. - and dry. I _____________anyone. Tot 200. 51.300 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor * M'iaR Cdffect NA T-JOto’*"* m 30 ACRES ON CORNER, north of Holly. Now 3-bedroom roncT tached garage, bam, too. Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615 . 'Bum. 625-1653 "BUD" NICHOLIE REALTOR \42 Ml. Clemens st. \FE 5-1201 AFTER Vp.M„ FE 2-3370 COIN 'OPERATED - LAUNDRY. SS * “ dryers, 55.000 ■opertj. Fenton A Country Home on 35 Acres You'll shudder at first sight C. PANGUS, Realtor MIS Ortonvllle ____Call Collect NA 7-3015 ACRES, GOOO Idings, good apqf n MscSaisp (end, id V* mile west NORTH OF ROCHESTER Near Lakeville Lake. 130 sens ot high gently rolling lend, large plotting 5 or 10 acre percale tor farming. Only 1200 per « LAPEER AREA 320 ACRES—DAIRY FARM Modem brick 3-bedroom home. Concrete block caw Mm Has 40 tie stall* end' steel calf pens, poultry houeew granary, garage and tool shod, steel frame implement storage build ing, com crib. Ilia alto 16x40 end other out bldg*. 20* acres good tillable lend with frontage on splendid fishing lake. An excellent hedge against inflation a* well a* Ming recreational .4M having tax —— — m OTHER FARMS & ESTATES COLLISION SHOP 1 volume well-equlpMdi modern wilding, located In Waterford Twp. ------------1 maker, attractive COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE self, installed rfOR" — ——■■*■ napclna available, (irigfffoR. SmoU Norge'Seise Core., ___ Detroit, Michigan; 5424111, EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE New Plastic PRODUCT IN DEMAND FOR HOMES AND INDUSTRY Min. $800 Max. $7,000 Investment Secured By Inventory Manufacturer m Business Since 18M Write or Call Collect U. S. PLASTIC INDUSTRIES, INC 1609 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo., GA 1-1282 ! OR LlASE SEALTES1 ;te. Birmingham, Reya Southfield eras. 0224741. GENERAL STORE WASHTENAW COUNTY A reel money maker with no Cl competition. Like owning your < —™----------- Reel estate i ______________2 levator paneled office. g< * parking—60'xl00‘ * OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stole Bank Bi 9:30 to 5:10 - SetT ‘ 910400 ___ __ _____________ take HOME In TRADE. See pictures In office. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71(7 HOME AND BUSINESS In busy area on Walton Blvd. 6 roam modem IW-story hem* and JTxW commercial building. Let 1ST x 300'. Ideal tor restaurant. Dairy Queen Or variety of business. TIMES REALTY efts nivU Hwy. MLS oajou win trot _______“Wttrwi business. Idssl tor PeHmHml—■ •' be leased If qualified. FE MOTELS C B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0600 yC.i PRICED REDUCED I* you! chance to own business end enjoy Ilf* family. 130 imm nor* sc near Tltobowsee* s ting modern grocery t Onty* «lT».*35n*?wIilMr*( homo In greotor Pcnflec ere*. I ARRO REALTY 1142 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 602-2211 • 61 SINCLAIR AdWNtNQ CO."HA CASH-CASH 'OR Owners FE 8-2657 too cen't cell . . . Mall Coupon Loan-hy-Phone ‘ IS W. Lawrence Stu Pontiac Rush details tt your new plan Nam# .................. MONEY LOAN FEE I yr. PAYMT HIM 5200 *36.00 mo. H600 *51.00 mo 12000 *375 56140 mo. 12400 *325 57140 mo Second Mortege Peymonts . FIRST .MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARELOWER MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. Rush Details, at your now plan. NAME ........ .......”... address' .............. SPOKE WHEELS Al Inch. Parts tor 1956 or SOIL UL 2-1349. •/UKmEhT HOME GOOD HOUSEKEEPING si . OP PONTIAC AUTOMATIC WASHeR, USED S ■ ROwN ffMOidAIRi At*PLI-ances; 16 CU. ft, double door, frost tree refrigerator, $250. Built-In deluxe double even, 6burner surface unit New Ton# fan, .5225. Colonial pull down light fixture, 515. Folding poker table, metal legs. <*it top. >20. UL 34271 before 6. SUNK BEDS, kthXr 5 BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15-stylo*, trundle beds, trial* trundle bads end bunk bed* complete. *42.50 tnd Up. Pear-son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CLOSE-OUT OF IMJ STEREOS -Term* dr* nvellnbl*. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC \ *25 W. Huron - FE 62525 Open 94 p.m.________Set., 74 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDl-tlon, *35. Call FE 24206, after 6 FE 5-1074. FRIGIOAIRE WASHER AND DRY-012 pood condition, PE 62401. OAS RANGE, 40 - INCH MAO 1C Choi. Studio couch, Soto, desk, tobies, choirs. Ml *4271._ Ol RANGE ANb OVEN. SEPA- ii. 711 L > built in. c GE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC —T*. sell • or swap tor washer dryer. 3369651. GRANDFATHER CLOCK. FE 5-8001, ________ KITCHEN TABLE ANb CHAIRS' 525, double porcelain sink, St, gink Kelvlnator else eg" range, almost LANE CkbAR CHEST, ORAiS ANO irons and frame, bookcases, and tobies, rugs, mlec. Items. 335-2220. LEAVING CITY 241 South Anderson. LKwiNG TOWN, WsMkROUS household Itams. 3479 Middle Belt, north ot Lang Labe Rd. LIVIN6 ROQM FURNITURE: TA- 12-5 p.m. 6344 Commerce Near , Green Lake Rd. MEPtl ctjuta and cNair, MOVING, MUST1 SELL: 1 SOLID birch coffee table-end 2 matching end tab)** *40, Croeley Refrlgere- -tor 55A 2 occasional chairs SI mm —tRSossap «5 each, Mlec.