T/i# Weather U.i. WMtMr •WM* PtrNM ParUy Goody, MiM (PtiMii M Plat I) THE PONTIAC mm Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 31 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC.-MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 -32 PAGES 10c AP PhlMflX HUSBAND DISAPPEARED - Blind piano tuner GeraW E. Henke set out for a client’s honne 11 days ago and disappeared. His partially blind wife, Beverly, ill with cancer, holds his picture in their Southfield home. '^Henke had no leader dog and was reported to have had nearly $500 in his possession when he disappeared. Sightless Man Gone 11 Days DETROIT (iW — Blind piano tuner Gerald E. Henke set out to p client’s home 11 days ago and disappeared. White his partially blind wife, Beverly, ill with cancer, waits and worries at I Settlement Is Sought in Musician Dispute Efforts were launched .yesterday both in Detroit and Lansing to resolve the contract dispute that resulted in cancellation of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s summer concerts at the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and the State Labor Mediation Board are seeking to achieve an understanding between the their suburban Southfield home, police seek clues. ' But so far authorities have come up with nothing substantial, Hie Henkes, both 3t, got married six years ago on Christmas Eve a romance at a school for the blind. They “I love you, don’t worry about me,” Henke told his wife on a telephone call from Detroit the day he vanished—March 4. STEADFAST HOPE Mrs. Henke indicated a steadfast hope for her husband’s return. “He wouldn’t leave me,” the said at the white, brickfaced home which the couple bought last October. Southfield Police Sgt. Floyd Raths said the case has baffling angles. Friehds^ described the Henkes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Weather Scene Due to Remain on Balmy Side ’’Lamblike” i^ the way March Is behaving so far this week and the weatherman said he will continue to bring balmy temperatures through Thursday. ★ A it Tonight is ekpected to be a little cloudy with lows of 30 to 36. Highs will soar into the SOs again tomorrow. Mostly sunny and mild is Thursday’s forecast. A sunny 32 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By-2 p.m., the mercury had climbed to 49. In Today's , Press Firemen's Pay Waterford board offers to review proposal — PAGE B-2. U, S. Viet Role Rusk says most non-Red nations support policy — PAGE A-3. NATO Showdown Allies await next de Gaulle move—PAGE B-4. Area News ........A-4 Astrology .......,B-3 Bridge .......... B-8 Crossword Puzzle ...C-11 Comics ...........B-8 Editorials .........A4 High School ..... . .B-1 Leuten Series ..T. B-7 Markets ...........04 Obituaries . . , ;.C-5 Sports . ......C-l-A^4 Theaters ........ B-f TV-Radlo Programs C-Il WUsoB, Earl .....C-11 Women’s Pages B-8—Ml Johnson Signs Viet Aid Bill Reds Urged to Halt Attempts at Conquest WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed today a bill authorizing $4.8 billion nrare to support the war in Viet Nam and with this action sounded a new piea to Peking and Hanoi to abandon their hopeless attempts at conquest.” Johnson interpreted the overwhelming margins by which Congress passed the measure as new declaration that the American people ’’stand behind our fighting men in Viet Nam.” The signing ceremony and the presidential speech took place in the White House East Room before members of Congress, Cabinet and defense of-ficiais, the military high command and White House staff aides. the House is expected to act on another bill providing appropriations of $13.1 billion for support of the American program in Viet Nam. ★ ♦ Speaking to those who asked what the struggle in Viet Nam really means, Johnson said he wanted to aay again: ”Our purpose is to demonstrate to the remaining advocates of violence that there is more human profit to.be had from peace than there is war.” Final congressional approval (rf a $6-billion tax package is expected by nightfall, in time to meet the deadline the President proposed weeks ago. ★ A Already passed by both chambers, the big bill to raise funds for Viet Nam fighting and drain off some Inflationary pressure goes back to the House and Senate in compromise form. With most Senate changes trimmed away, the measure is close to the original administration proposals designed to increase revenues for two years' by speeding up some tax coUeetlons and temporarily reimposing hinder excise taxffs on telephone service. The House was to make the bill its first order of ' Passage was expected in early afternoon, in time for the Senate also to act today. ,ln addition to the purely reve-legisla- tion includes a substantially vised system of withholding income tax from wage .and salary earners and providep Social Security pensions for some 300,080 persons 72 or older who had ndt been covered. 3 Lake Orion Officers Lose Village Party Makes Cleon Sweep in Vote By BILL EASTHAM Assistant Gty Editor, Suburban A record 670 voters — 73 per cent of the total registered -wefilt to the polls in Lake Orion yesterday, unseating three incumbent village officials and clearing the way for a new viL lage charter. The Village party made clean sweep of the annual spring election with Wallace C. Crane unseating Citizens party incumbent President Garence B. Rossmaii, 407 to 186. Crane, Oakland County Civil Defense director, was nearly successful in his bid for the top village post last year. He ran as a sticker candidate in 1965 and lost to Rossman by only three votes. ^ ★ * Also buried in the Village party landslide was Robert J. Swem, who lost his bid for re-election as assessor to Albert J. Rhodes by a margin of 461 to 171. RUNS FIFTH J. Lewie Rossman, running for a third term on the council as a Citizens party candidate, came in fifth in a field of six candidates for three council seats. A proposition to revise the village charter to permit es-, tablishment of a home rule village was approved by a surprising majority of 346 to m Results of the voting for other offices were as follows: • Clerk — Incumbent Mary gel, 489 to 167. • ’Treasurer — Incumbent Geraldine Campbell defeated Ivy M. Sweet, 485 to 164. • Council (top three elected) — Lawrence Giddings, 454; Fred C. Cole (incumbent), 430; Robert Stokes (incumbent), 394; ’Thomas Arthur, 237; J. Lewie Rossman (incumbent), 194; Arthur Pagel Sr., 174. • Charter Commission (top (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) orchestra and its union musicians. „ The mediation board called orchestra management and the union to a meeting Friday. Cavanagh said he would speak to both sides. Meanwhile, State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, in a speech on the ^floor of the Senate urged further negotiations by the two parties. ’The senator told colleagues that he has called for the Senate (fonunittee on Appropriations to report out Senate Bill 708. ★ ★ ★ O’Brien introduced the bill earlier this year. It calls for a $100,000 subsidy to the symphony orchestra. ACT IMMEDIATELY’ ”If We act immediately on the bill, it is not too late to keep the cancelations of sqmrner concerts from taking effect,” O’Brien said. “If we don’t act, hundreds of thousands of Michigan citizens will be the losers.” Orchestra nuuiagement announced cancellation of the summer season Sunday after what it called rejection of a new three-yehr contract by the Dej troit Federation of Musicians. ★ ★ ★ The union, however, said the members actually accepted the contract for the summer season while proposing to continue negotiation on certain terms of the contract during the sum- Ben D. Mills, chairman of the 1966 Meadow Brook Festival, said last night that the* festival’s executive committee decided to proceed with plans for the summer season in hopes that an agreement will be reached. “Alternative courses of action are under consideration,” he added./ Indian Police Battle Hindu, Sikh Rioters NEW DELHI (UPI) - Riotihg between Hindus and Sikhs spread today throughout northeastern India. Police used tear gas and rifles to try to restore order, but authorities said the situation had taken a turn for the worse. FLOATING FOUR-POSTER - Cross the English Channel on a floating bedstead? What a jolly way for English students to mark the approach of spring — or something. Anyway, off they went yesterday, six boys and a girl, bound for Calais, France, out of AP PlwMax Ramsgate. They made it too, in just eight hours. Ran into a spot of difliculty on the' return trip, however, and the crew came back on a motor launch, abandoning the bedstead and its.supporting oil drums to the fortunes of the sea. MSU Traffic Center Unveils Driver Education Program LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State University Traffic Safety Ceqter unveiled today a six-point driver education improvement program that includes raising the minimum driving age of 17. Gov. George Romney, who received the 35-page study from MSU traffic experts, urged “the L^lature to give full consideration to this report in relation to current driver education bills now under consideration.” . He had reservations, he said, a h 0 n t the 17-year age limit —an about-face from a position he took at a regional traffic safety conference at Grand Rapids Oct. 4. Romney said today he felt 16-year-olds generally were mature enough to drive and that raising the limit <»e year “would in- crease the tendency to fudge’ on driving under age. ★ ★ ★ .- “I did toy with the idea in that Grand Rapids speech,” he isaid, “but with the proposed 90-day probationary period and the placing of teen-aged drivers under the point system would have sufficient safeguards.” STUDENT BE 16 ’The study, conducted by Dr. Robert Nolan and Dr. Robert Gustafson of the center's driver education staff recommended a student be 16 before enrolling n a driver education course. During the coarse, the student would be allowed to drive with a parent when “in the opinion of the teacher, he is ready^to d« so. Death Claims Area GM Exec VP Was in Charge of Body-Assembly Unit ‘After the course, the youi^-ster would be required to drive for a probationary period with a parent for not less than 90 days, or until 17, whichever c<»nes later.” * ★ w The report, aimed at making Michigan’s “good system even .......also recommended: BOOST STAFF Increasing the Department of Education staff to [Mrovide at least four professionally trained persons in the driver education division for field consultation, supervisory services and continued evaluation of the statewide program. Increasing state reimbursement to local schools to a guaranteed $48 maximum per pupil, up to the actual cost. The present maximum is $25, but worked out to a little more than $21 last year, Gustafson said. Require that driver education for under-18 students be fought only by high schools. Require all new drivers over 18 to take a driver education course approved by the Depart-^ ment of Education. EDWIN C. KLOTZBURGER A GM vice president, Edwin C. Klotzburger, in charge of the Body aiid Assembly Group, died in Henry Ford Hospital yesterday following an apparent heart atfock. Klotzburger, a Birmingham resident, was in his office in the General Motors Building early afternoon when he Jail Escape Is Foiled An apparent escape attempt: saulted a man in front of a Pon- In Mead’s bed Cooper found L. nna o /UUMrinl. tiSC Club. by two prisoners, one a convict-murderer and the other charged with assault, was foiled last night by a turnkey at the Oakland Cfounty Jail. Turnkey Charles L. Coopv, 32, in a written report to Sheriff Frank W. Irons, said the two prisoners were placed in isolated cells after it was discovered a fourth-fioor cell lock had been jammed with soap so it could be reopened. Involved in were Jay D. Mead, 27, to be sentenced March 28 for the fatal shooting of «n Avon Township man, and Ronnie P. Kester, 18, now being tried for aisanlt with faitent to murder. Mead, who escaped from the North tarolina fltate Prison three weeks before allegedly slaying a man in an Avon Towh-ship tavern, pleaded guilty to icond degTM murder last Kester of 89 Oak Hill was on parole when he allegedly as- OPEN WINDOW Cooper said he became suspicious when he noticed an open window while making a routine bedtime check about 8 p.m. He said the door on Mead’s cell failed to lock properly when Cooper threw the master switch which simultaneously closes all four doors in the cellblock. Cooper and another tiunkey, Edward Knyzewski, and Sgt. Donald .Fauser then searched the cellblock, dug “ quantity” of soap out pf the jamfoed lock and tlwn removed Meirf, Kester and ‘three other priwners to other cells. Valley League Periled A major split Is developing in the SnglBaw Valley Conference. The result could crumble the-f^year■oid foundation of the conference. (See Story, Page C-1). a five-foot length of rope made from a mattress cover. HACKSAW BLADES The turnkey also said he confiscated several hacksaw blades from Mead two ^eeks ago after noting evidence of- cutting on the cell bars. “I have about 16 more years to do and if I can get free for only two weeks or so it would be worth the trou-hle,” Cooper quoted Mead as saying. “What do Lhave to lose?’ the {Hrisoner reportedly said. The cell which held Mead and Kester is designed to hold eight prisoners for the night. Four such cellk are connected by a passageway to the 32-man bull-prisoners spend their daytime hours. The ceUblock is directly across from and identical iq design to the site of a brawl Feb. 3 which triggered an investiga-tioirlnto jail security and dope smuggling. complained of feeling ill. He was taken to the hospital where he later died. He was 59.' Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. ’Thursday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak with burial in Janesville, Wis. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Associa-on, 13100 Puritan in Detroit. Survivors include his wife, Isabel, and one daughter, Katherine, at home. Klotzburger, of 1090 Glen-hurst, had been in charge of the GM Body and Assembly Group, which includes the Fisher Body, Ternstedt and GM assembly divisions, since May 1, 1963. A General Motors man for 43 years, he joined the organization in 1823 as a clerk with Chevrolet Motor Division. He remained with Chevrolet in various capacities and locations until after World War II when he was transferred to the GM Assembly Division. He became general manager of Fisifier Body in 1958 and was elected a . vice president of General Motors in the sanae year. He remained with Fisher Hody ,until his appointment-as group executives charge of body and Badly Burned Pontiac Girl Reported Fair A 7-ydar-old Pontiac girl was badly burned yesterday when flames from an open trash barrel leaped up and Ignited her clothing. Jennifer Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayton Jackson of 32 Front is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac firemen who responded to the call at 4 p.m. yesterday said the girl’s clothing was nearly burned off her body. She was rushed to the hospital’s emergency ward, where doctors gave preliminary treatment before the girl was transferred to an intensive care unit. Expect Launch Will Be Made in the Morning Space First Planned by Linking 2 Vehicles During 3-Day Trip CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (iP — After wrestling through the night with mechanical problems, ^ space agency officials today gave the Gemini 8 astronauts a tentative green light to blast off tomorrow on the start of a busy three days in space. William C., Schneider, Gemini mission director, said this morning that “we are proceeding for a launch tmnaTOw, but are on a very tight sdiedule.” Hie go-ahead came after a lengthy series ef tests Indicated that a life-supporting environmental control unit borrowed from anotiier spacecraft, Gemini 8, was working propertly; and technical troubles also were resolved in the Atlas booster which will hurl aa nnmahned Agena target satellite into orbit.. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott—who were led 24 hours by the me-______al failurea-were to attend a final weafiier reyiew today, tiben take most of the day off to rest up for their mission. ★ ★ ★ ' Weathermen were predicting satisfactory launch day conditions. SPACE FIRST If the flight is successful, Armstroni and Scott wUl be-' come the firstmen to link up . with another satellite in orbit and Scott will perform a record-breaking 2^-hour “stroll in space.” ’They plan to rocket aloft at 11:41 a.m. (Pontiac time) minutes after the Agena. -101 minutes after the Agena. Early this morning, 1,088 feet away from.tiie Gemini laimch pad, tanking tests were completed on the Atlas booster. A valve and regulator were replacedinthe Atlas after a fneT tank was filled beyond capacity and Gemini 9’s environmental control unit was installed in Gemini 8 after an oxygen leak was discovered. ★ ★ ★ The environmental control system is the device that keeps the two astronauts alive. It pumps oxygen for breathing and gets rid of carbon dioxide exhaled by the spacemen. COOLS SPACESUTTS It also cools the spacesuits— as well as the inside of the Gemini 8 spacecraft—and keeps the atmospheric pressure at the proper level. The system consists of water and oxygen supplies; provides for removing small solids, odors and excess moisture from the suit, supplies drinking water and gets rid of urine. The Gemini 9 spacecraft was delivered to Cape Kennedy March 2 and was undergoing checks for a May launching. Pontiac Safes Hit New 10-Day High Pontiac dealers established a divisional sales record for the March 1-10 period. General Sale Manlager E. R. Pettengill announced today. In the first 10 days of the month a record total of 26,560 Pontiacs and Tempepts were soM, surpassing by 8 per cent the previous all-time high of 24,470 units sold a year ago. “Our outstai^ing sales per-foamance cont&ues to pick up momentum as the buying public is exposed to the sprii^ fever bug,” Pettengill added. Im-Press-ive Coverage Is your Pontiac Preu home-delivered? U not, it shnuid be: You’ll be impressed wltii The Pontiac Press and you won’t miss out on interesting fosnon like tomorrow’s. ♦ . ★ w In it yon’il find a photo feature OB how an area gkrl prepares for the National Jmiior Miss contest; keep abreast of the latest dev^topmnts M the Oxford sew^ probieni; and learn why it’s so hard to get a driver’s Ikense la England. ! ^ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15. im Da Nang Paralyzed by Another Strike School Merger Is 'Quiet Issue' If residents of the Clarfcston Community Schools district harbor strong feelings one way or the other about the April 4 election on a proposed merger with the Brandon district, they aren’t showing it. This was the consensus of Clarkston school board mem-j bers last night in,a discussion of the coming election. None of the members reported hearing iny vehement I opposition to the merger from ! the Garkston citizenry nor was there evidence of* spirited backing of the proposal, Clarkston residents,' however, have asked questions on the election to both board members and school administrators. Supt. L. F. Greene said one of the most Common‘questions asked of him is why Clarkston residents can’t vote. Greene noted that state law procedures for amalgamation of school districts specify that only electors in the district^to be nexed can vote. The Clarkston and Brandon school boards will hold a joint public meeting March 28 at Brandon High School at 8 p m. to informally discuss the election . with residents of both districts. CLARK J. ADAMS WILLIAM J. BEER ARTHUR E. MOORE FREDERICK C. ZIEM 2 Terms Don't Expire Until 1970 4 County Circuit Judges Seek Reelection Protest Ouster of Viet General SAIGON, South Viet Nam I — Another general strike protesting the removal of Gen. Nguyen Chanh pi as commander of the army’s 1st Corps paralyzed Da Nang today. Shopkeepers closed their doors for the second time in three days and most activities in the coastal city 380 miles northeast of Saigon halted as Thi’s supporters tried to whip up the protest movement. More than 3,1 demonstrated in the cfty of 160,000. They called anew for national elections to displace the military Junta. Birmmghdm Area News TV Antenna OK Delayed So Lions Won't 'Roar' BIRMINGHAM - Before considering a community television antenna, the City Qmunission will review a legal opinion to 3,000 Demonstrate'determine if the property rights / of the Detroit Lions would be for National Election violated if such a system were established. In postponing action %.(he matter at its meeting last night, the commission told a representative of Community Antenna Television (CATV) that their request for the ruling was in no way prejudicial. CATV h seeking to enter into an agreement with the city that would allow the firai to set up an antenna that would strengthen weak television beams for local vlew- The Detroit Lions have expressed concern because the antenna will bring in National Football League games when , Gen. Nguyen Van,^ Chuiui, Tiger rthmed acting corps commander Four of Oakland County’s sixjfrom the University of Michigan of Circuit Judge H. Russel Hoi-' Beer, 56, of Lake Orion, was Thi’s removal by the mili-! rcuit judges announced today I in 1927, he became a partner in land. appointed "to the bench in Sep-J“"^®J®®^Thu«day, denied| This would violate. t h e Boulevard as the eastern leg of Tlie CATV spokesman said that anyone now wanting to watch the Lion’s can do so by buying an antenna that will pick up Channel 6 from Lansing. ‘*AII we want to do is make it euier for Aem.*’ The CATV ^ould charge a monthly rate to subscribers using their service. ★ ★ ★ The commission also wants the legal counsel to bring it up to date on where the CATV now? stands with the Federal Communications Commission. ROAD HEARINGS In another action the commission scheduled public hearings for April 11 on the necessity of improvements on the route of the ring road around the central business district. *. ★ City Manager Robert Kenning tojd the commission' thtt- the Michigan State Highway Department has not answered* the city's query about using Hunter circuit .juugco aiiliuuiivv^ vvuaj I a laiK], w ilic ill '.t. ' * ’I- *" itx ! “ —" - - - — . ........v , - - they will seek reelection this the Pontiac law firm of Kinney tember 1958, then elected the ‘ wasT significant. League’s TV blackout in a 75- fall. . i& Adams. THREE TERMS following year. saying this move will die of its mile radius around home---------- The tenfis of the other two do * ★ ♦ ★ .1 P^fo^e being elected to Ws , degree - own accord.” sites, according to officials. not exoire until 1970 ». « , | first term in 1959, Ziem served -------- ®f Vinsett^ I{jjrgg terms as county prosecu-j After receiving his law degree "i have not taken any severe Those up for reelection are Royal Oak, was first ap^mted'tor. He joined the prosecutor’s from Wayne State University, he measJJg® “her? hal to the circuit bench m FebruaryLffiggi^ practiced in Oakland County S^n, ®ioSTnd 1^ by Gov. George Romney, ^ from 1933 to 1958 with the ex- aftOi: serving as a probate judge I Judges Clark J. Adams, Arthur E. Moore, Frederick C. Ziem and William J. Beer. Adams, the senior circuit " years. RlinH PlRnn Tiinpr and Moore wni campaign j 8-YEAR ^ERM UllllU r luliu lUllvl for the two 10-year tprms„ while] in 1964, V was elected to I ... , i i Ziem and Beer seek the I wo two-year term. Is Missing 11 Days! Admitted to the bar in 1941 Communists," Chuan' ,, ! , . • 1 . . ception of the war years and in oairf after ^e ving h>* 'aw de^ee 1,947 ,949 “id. frnn, the University of Michl- m northern Michiaan. GENERAL SURPRISED I gan, Ziem practiced law in J T- ^ I To date, no candidates' have (Continued From Page One) , announced they will challenge as deeply in love and inseparable. Despite total blindness. Hencke, 6-2^4, was self-reliant. He went his rounds carrying a folding cane. He had no leader dog. His appearance, including a ' widow’s peak in his brown hair and a depression over his right temple, would make anyone remember him, police the incumbent judges. NOT RUNNING The two judges who do not have to run for office at this in northern Michigan. K .1 M. "'®*‘W War II, he At his home in Saigon. Thi i guonery officer in expressed surprise at the, dis-1 military service in the army. pj^y support in his old head-j He is one of 4he founders | Ziem, 50, of 74 Mohawk, is a He is a former Royal 0 a k flu^rters. He told a newsman; and is presently chairman of member of the Pontiac Civitan School Board trustee. Royal he is awaiting orders from Camp Oakland, Ine.,>nd is a [Club, Elks, Masons and a past'Oak School Board attorney, I‘he government. , | former director of the^ichi- commander of the Amvets Post Madison Heights School attor-| He declined to say what his gan Children’s Aid So^ty jNo. 12 and the Pontiac Council'ney and director of the Red P™“nt status is. and Oakland County C h i 1^ of Veterans. ■ I Cross in Oakland County. Guidance Clinic. \/■;-------------------- --------------- ----------- — Trio Arrested in Break-In Officers Are Alerted by 'Missing Safe' He is a past president of the time are Philip A. Pratt and Juvenile Court Judges’ Associ-James S. Thorburn. ation, and was the first firesi- . dent of both Pontiac Boy’s Club* . r Royal Oak Kiwants. tended their terms and the ' j. ^ j. I hake Orion Incumbents Lose State Supreme Court last week upheld the constitutionality of the action. A former member of the Mich-Raths said the possibilities ofjigan Supreme Court from Au-, foul play or amnesia Were being (Kust 1952 to April 1953, Adams considered. was appointed county Circuit He spid Henke had suffered j Judge by Gov. G. Mennen Wil-amnesia. Despite local publica-jliams in June 1955, elected with-tion of Henke’s picture, police out opposition later that year said no one had come forward and then reelected in November who had seen the missing man.' 1959. Henke was reported to have] had nearly 6500 in his possession! From 1937 to 1945, Adams, 61, Moore was appointed to bench tP fill the unexpired term when he disappeared. “It’s one of those deals [ftate representative from Pon-where he could have lost his memory. That’s one way look at it. Or it could have been fqui play,” Raths said. Raths said Mrs. Henke was told by doctors sometime last year that she had only six months to live from her cancer. He said, however, that she had an operation since then. 1 of 2755 W. Walton, the tiac. LEGAL ADVISER Later, he was legal adviser to Williams fot 3^ years. He was defeated by 2,006 votes by John Dethmers when he ran for Supreme Court in 1953. After receiving his law degree five elected) — Wes1i^‘ len, 418; Gladys VanWl" 396; Irvine J. Unger, Charles A. Kelley, 337; Jam^.. Haddriir, 316; Richard A. Me-. Neil, 273; and James W. Norton, 248. The charter commission will probably spend several months drawing , up a new charter for the village. When it is completed it will be put to a vote of the people. If approved it win replaot the General L a On the fighting front, U.S. Air Force B52s bombed a Viet Cong staging area within sight of the North Viet Nam border today, but on the ground the allied offensive continued without any major clashes. American jets attacking North I Viet Nam yesterday added . ' ^ , 'army installations to the usual when Rossman attempted to ap-| communications targets, point a new village attorney and Two U.S. planes were lost, In- \(Continued From Pgge One) SWEM new police sergeant. The council refused to ac-Rossman’s appointments attorney Robert V. Par-enti^N Sgt. Leslie Perkins have rained their posts. The split tetween Rossman and the council widened when Swem submitteoNhis resignation a month after he'^as elected and then-withdrew it ahnost immediately. i The council accepted resi^tion at its next meeting despite the protests of both Rossman and Swem, and de- cluding the first Navy Albatross amphibious rescue craft downed by North Vietnamese gunners. charter, based on a 7I-year-old dared the assessor’s post va-state statute, by which the vil-jcant-lage is now governed. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today, high SO to 56. Variable cloudiness with littie temperature change tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 30 to 36, high Wednesday 50 to 58. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Mostly sunny and mUd. LownI t«mp«r»*urt preceding I i A* I P.m.; Wind Velocity 10 m pirectlen: North Sun seti Tuesday at S:40 p.m. Lowest temperature ......... ------------................ Mostly cloudy There was considerable oppo-'sition to the proposal by a group campaigning for cityhood. Led by members of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association^ the cityhood backers claim that the village would be better off financially as an incorporated city. An attempt was made to put a cityhood proposal on yesterday’s ballot, but the action was taken too late to comply with state election laws. Oakland County Prosecutor S.| The Village party’s return to Jerome Bronson announce^ to-i power comes as no surprise to day that he is a candidate'Jori most observers. Circuit Judge. Lake Orion has been split by ★ ★ w controversy sinb^ last March! Meanwhile, the 37-year- \ old Democrat said that he will seek a court ruling on his eli-j gibility whiclj^might be ques-j tioned because of his involve- S. JEROME BRONSON Judgeship Candidacy Announced Swem brought suit against the village in Circuit Cijurt. He was unable lo obtain a ruling on his claim that he had been unjustly deprived of his elected office. The council appointed Rhodes to the post last October. Pepper-Tossing Trio Gets $600,000 Loot VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) Three bandits tossed pepper in the eyes of Bank of Indochina employes at Vientiane airport today and made off with more than $600,000. City Firemen Find Situation Is Alarming Ap alarm late last night enip-^ Pontiac fire station No. 4 of aft engine, ladder truck, all sevem\hjen and the station’s color t^i^ion set. Arriving sM Walton Radio & TV Sales ^ Service, 515 E. Walton, Capt.^Oavid Warr-ilow quickly) determinate call had been a false alarm. Upon returning to l|tc station, firemen fpond th^vtl-inch color television set been stolen. ^ Capt. Warrilow, noting station’s automatic doors had been open oQly three minutes after the building emptied, grudgingly admitted the thieves had a fine sense of timing. * ★ * “They must have been sitting around the corner when we left,” Warrilow said. The set is valued at $500. The alertness of two Bloomfield Township patrolmen led to the capture and arrest of three men allegedly attempting to burglarize a safe last night in the Wolverine Entertainment Building, 1782 Pontiac, Bloomfield Township. Being held in the Oakland County Jail on charges of breaking and entering and safecracking are Peter P. Fronius, '36; Timothy C. McLean, 5:^; and Theodore P. Dingiftan, 53, all of Ferndale. Patrolman Fred Harbrueger 32, and Robert Cleland, 27, were on routine window and door checks when they noticed only two safes were visible through the windows of the building. “We have always been able to observe three, safes in that window,” said ^ Harbrueger. “When we could see only two, we decided to investigate.” WWW Upon further investigation, the officers discovered the third safe lying smashed in another part of the building. DUCKS INSIDE At this time, one of the burglars appeared at an open window but ducked back inside the A pair of Michigan State University coeds helped dedicate a lAarketplace-Jn their “adopted” South Vietnamese hamlet today before riding to a temple near the Cambodian border in a helicopter piloted by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. - ★ ★ w Karen Radom' of 881 Arling-in, Birmingham, and Judith Rice of Greenville “took part in the ribbon-cutting ceremonies l.«ng Yen, a hamlet 15 miles from the Cambodian border and about 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Hiey returned io Saigon this afternoon and will return t» the United Stetei this week- the road. 2 Coeds Help Dedicate Viet Marketplace The funds for the marketplace were donated by the university’s People-to-People Association of which the two girls are cochair-meii. FORMED IN ’65 The associaUon was formed on the campus in the spring of 1965. Its aim is to promote the adoption of underprivileged villages in Viet Nam and in other countries. The premier, who also heads South Viet Nam’s Air Force, attended the ceremony at Long Yen. Then he took over the controls of a big U.S. Army Chinook to a temple of the Cao Dai sect for a look. City May Act to Buy Up Lots JJiMarquettt JI Muskegon Pelston > M LOS AngeieJ 67 S3 j "lent With the gcand jury inves-l 1 30 Mlemi Beech 73 M tiggtion. | ^Asks Duel: Words or Weapon^ ■averse C. 53 27 ( Maatfay ki Pontiac * ojlrpil ____________ '*lbuHjth 37 3t Fort Worth 62 W 42 33 S. Franel 64 40 3 . 3. Ma( 66 34 3eattle 33 32 Tampa NATIONAL WEATHER >- Showers are expected along the Gemva and Carolina const and. also in the north and central Rockies tonight. Colder weather is forecast for the J Nortfieast and the north Pacific states. A state law says “participants” in the investigation are barred from running for any office other then the one held during the grand jury’s existence. “My position,” said Bronson, “is that I am not a participant in the inquiry within the mean-j ing of the legislative intent of the statute; and that the legislature does not have the au-|thority to tamper with the qual-lifications for the state’s judges.” * it It He noted that the constitution prescribes the qualifications. TERM EXPIRA’nON The first Democrat elected i prosecutor in more than 30j years, Bronson took office Jan. 1965. His term expires Dec. si, 1968. * * He is seeking one of the two open positions on the bench. The State Legislature is expected to create another soon, giving Oakland County nine circuit fudges. guards captured Pedro Maria Pimentel, 19, and that Pimentel said he had been paid $50 by six American soldiera to spy on Bosch because the Americans planned to kill the former president abd his bodyguards. Bosch said Ptoentei was a nephew of a millionaire “friend of General Imbert” SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-|Juan Bosch to a duel with weap-ican Rejxiblic (AP) — Gen. An-jons or words, tonio Imbert, one of the two sur-| Imbert, who escorted Bosch vivors of the men who shot,into exile when a coup toppled down dictator Rafael TrujUlo, him in 1963, issued the challenge has challenged ex-President]in a half-page advertisement ' today in the newspaper El Car-ibe. The general accused the politician of “dividing the Domin- CHANGED STORY choose between “dialogue” and the “field of honor." Imbert said if Bosch chooses to fight it out in the field, he would let him name the time and place. ' NO COMMENT Bosch, expected to. be a leading candidate in the June pre^ dential election, said he would have no comment. Imbert, who headed the junta building when Cleland ordered helicopter and flew the coeds him to come out. ‘ The officers help, the call answered by po-\Tjce from Waterford Township, Svlvbn Lake, Keego Harbor a^ Pontiac. Whei^dery from the building, two\W the burglars came out volunuiH|y. The third man was found mqiog inside. Although thv trio was unarmed at the tiniq)of the arrest. Action to purchase six scat-two revolvers we^xdiscovered tered vacant lots at a total cost in a search of their W. of $6,000 in Pontiac’s projected " \\ industrial park will be up for \\ 'city Commission consideration I tonight. The lots will round out the western half of the nearly 25-park area planned for a s^^east section of the city. ! Pmeedi for the pnrehasq eluded t from the sale-of- six-month manhunt] ib)xwme that ended when the govern- fond f^ ment, of Trujillo’s son col- , ^ X fopged otheft business, the com- Imbert is not openly idenUfied'™J/‘®;;^ « with any political faction. Pimentel changed his story when turned over to ^Ice. He said that Bosch’s guards had seized him and tortured him he Agreed to confess to anything tn^ told hhn to say. Bosch faumed in a radio roadcaat Sunday that the youth’s original version was correct. Imbert and seven other men created by anti-Bosch forc^ ^Iled Trujillo with a hail of nu-during the revolt last April, ap- chine-gun bullets May 30, 1961. GEN. IMBERT ! parmitly took umbrage to a nd-\ erence to him in a report Bosch t circulated among diplomats charging a plot against his life. Boech claimed that his bodljf- of the assassins were captured and ail Went 'to their eaths a few months later. , ♦ ★ ^ W- Imbert and Luis Amiam Tio bids for a pM^trian overpass at East Wide and Whitte- * The bids were opMed two weeks ago and weraO to be studied by the city engine^ . Fl)ND APPUCATION ^ Also tonight, a preliminary a^ plication for federal funds to buy land and constfbet intern housing for Pontiac (kneral Hospital is. to be preseiM to the commission. * ★ ★ The preiiminary application was deleted from last we^ agenda because of changes that had to be made in the proposed plot plan. * * * Final action is expected to-Jght on an amendment to an ordinance to raise taxicab fares in the city. THE POkTIACj PRESS. TtfESDAY. MARCH 1996^ SAC Rob PraiMd LANSING (AP) Gov. G«orge Romney has proclaimed the week of Mar^ 20-16 aa ^ateglc Air Command We^ in Michigan, saying the state “is extremely proud to We the 370(h Bomb Wing at Wurtamith Air Foret But, the 449tb at Kincheloe, and the 410th atK.I. Sawyer—an of Whidi i^y an essential role in die SAC net- Congratulations to DonJ.DooUttle Gns N. Birtsas The Pontiac District Office pf the Detroit-Howland Agency achieved special recognition from the Massachusetts Muthal Life Insurance Company recently for its volume of new individual life insurance ranking among the top leading District Offices of the Company throughout the United States. Congratulations alao tpour policyholdera and their friends iii the Pontiac area who are served by these men. NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW OFHCES 3881 Highland Road, Pontiac. Phone 335*1322 Frank .W. Howland, C.L.U., General Agent Detroit, Michigan ra MASSAC M U S KTTS MUTUAL. Uh hmmm Ctm/mf, SrfciAM. Mmukutm WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the great majority of non-Com-govemments support the Rusk Predicts More Help Simms, S8 N. Saeinaw St. 'Most Non-Reds Back U.S.Viel Role' U.S. rede in the Viet Nam war although some, for various rea-8(His, have not. expressed their support publicly. Ite predicts more nations will offer help. ‘No, the United States does not stand alone assisting the Republic of ^«t Nam to repel an aggression,’' Rusk said Monday night at a Founders’ Day bWpKt of the Boston University School (d Public Ckinununica-tions. “The facts about the cayse and nature of the struggle there, and the vital iftakes involved, increasingly throu^out the free world.’’ U.S. EFFORTS Rusk said that nearly all non-ommunist governments some Communist regimes understand that the United States has made persistent and extraordinary efforts , to obtain a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam —that it is Hanoi and Peking which have barred the road to peace. The State Department head said he knew frmn his own contracts “that a great nwjority of non^^nununist governments understand and support what we are d<^, even thou^ some, tor various not yet said so puWicly.’’ Rusk predicted that “you will more and more governments of the free world offering increasing, tangible assistance to South Viet Nam.’’ During Rusk’s talk, about 190 college-age j^ets marched outside, canydiig signs protesting UA. policies in Viet Nam. MONTREAL SPEECH In Montreal, Deputy Undersecretary ie of the area before we undertake any project hi Riat area,” said The controversial charter amendment had originally been put into effect by a 494-367 vote of the people. ★ ★ ★ The amendment has halted work on a number of public improvement projects iq. the village, the most notable being $21^,000 plan to improve village streets. FAILS TO DEFINE . The “unworkable” portion of the iunendment is the fact that it fails to define “qualified electors” and Qie method to he used in determining n»j(»ity opinion. The substitute ordinance reqnirei that property owners in a special assessment district he polled Iqr registered mafl. It also states that “failure to express an opinion within 30' days from the date of mailing shall constitute approval.” A petition to sell liquor by the glass, carrying 251 valid signatures, was submitted last January to Village Clerk Margaret Knii^t calling for a vote on the matter. WAS DEFEATED The proposal was previously defeated by a two-vote margin in 1962, the last time it was considered. The official vote at ' that time was 506-504. SIGN OF SPRING - When the Oakland County Road Commission begins its washdown of road signs throughout the county, it is a sure sign that winter has passed. Main- tenance man Elliot Krumm of 2885 Woodbury, Commerce Township, does his part in the spring cleaning by washing the face of this sign on Highland Road. Citizens Party Wins Thr;ee Holly Races \ HOLLY—'rtie atizens party, , dtmnant in local politics fw more than seven years, came back to life yesterday, captur-hfg three offices in the annual village elections. ★ ★ ★ In the battle fw village president, Keith Dryer, a Citizens party candidate, polled 375 votes to outdistance his Union party opponent, John VanDeu-sen, who received 137. The revival of the Citizens party was based upon no political affiliations, accordhig to Dryer. “Calling ourselves the Citl- Top Turnout at the Polls \in Clarksfon CLARKSTON - Trustee Robert Wertman was elected village president yesterday as rec(^ turnout of 144 voters cast ballots. * ★ ★ Represoiting the Citizens’ Party, Wertman outpolled Claikston First Party candidate ' L. Richard Weiss 107 to 33. In the only other contested vote, inciimbent Keith Hall-man of the Citizens’ Party defeated Jack Hagen, 94 to 46, in a race for a one-year trustee post. Village Cleiic Artemus Pap-' pas, nmning unopposed, was ele<^ to a fourth term, pollhig 132 votes,>tbe same as Assessor Ralph Thayer, w ★ ★ Mary Ann Pappas was reelected treasurer with 131 votes. TRUSTEES WIN Reelected to two-year terms as trustees were Harold Gcyette pnd Donald Cooper. A. E. Hutt^ a newcomer, also won a two-year trustee p^. Gosper polled 127 votes, BMters, 124, and Goyette, 121. With the exceptiaif of Weiss on the Citizens’ Party ticket. ^ ★ ★ Acoordinf to Pappas, it was the first thne in a number of pears that contested positinna wtn on the bplloL zens party was simply a case of trying to rejuvenate local politics,” he said. ★ ★ ★ In the race for ttie three 2-y^ council seats, Bruce Dryer, brother of the newly-eleqted president and a Citiz^ party candidate, won a post by polling 400 vot«i. ^YEAR TERMS The same race saw John P. MacKenzie of the Citizens party and Leo Oberheim, incumbent Union party candidate, elected to 2-year Council terms by polling 293 and 231 votes, respectively. Union party members John Rapm (161) and Cleveland Ridley (171), and Citizens party candidate Harry LnzI (185) failed in their attempts to gain seats. In the race for the 1-year Council post, James Greig of the Union party tallied 305 votes to defeat his Citizens party opponent, Joseph Hansard Jr., who received 189 votes. ' ★ w ★ Hulda Anderson, incumbent treasurer and Union party member, was reelect^ fw a one-year term by tallying 338 votes. Her Citizens party opponent, Jeanne Smith, polled 170 votes. The posts of clerk and assessor were unopposed. Grant Hu-let, Union party, was elected assessor while Betty Oliver, Uni adeno vaccines. Dr. Anderson explained this tag and hatehhig season for chickens, one of the laboratory’s biggest “suppliers.” More than four million eggs arc Aised each year in production of flu vaccine. Delivtaed weeUy in large ^ cubator trudm when they are" a few days old, the eggs are kqit in spe^ incubator rooms for 11 They are then candled to m^e sure each one contains a develo|dng emtayo. VmiJS INJECTED Hien the virus is injected into le egg witii a hypodermic needle and the egg pta into another incubator. On *e lllh dey. It E agnta fluid h extracted for die vaccine. A history of every batch of vaccine must be sent to the National Institute ot Health in Be-thesda, Md., for approval. Once a month, 1,400 monkeys from India are delivered to the farm for use in the production (A polio vaccines. Horses are used in the production of antitoxic plasmas. The horses at Parkedale are housed in targe, weU-ven-tilated bams and are iroh-abfy 1 in Rushville, Ind. When they are delivered to the farm, they must be between five and 10 years old, in excellent physical condition, and broken to halter and handling. NO 8PEGIFIC8 “We don’t specify any particular type of hwse,” said Dr. Anderson. “Sometimes, an old. nag produces better antitoxins than a thoroughbred race horse.” The Uidogical form employs about 256 persons, half tectarically trained and half to Dr. Anderson. Just to groom and exer^ tiiem requires the services of three moi. The hrarses are kept in top physical condition in special corrals leading from onejnature. bam to another and on a largo ui^dse tmde. Most of them are from a farm the employes are residents if For the first time in several yearn, according to Dr. Anderson, the laboratories are looking for more employes, both of technical and nontechnical “We’re expanding our work force and need more people,” sai^ Dr. person. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAy. MARCH 1&, 1966 CAPITOL SAmBS& UIAII ASSOCIATION happiness isthe new car Happititsf ii many things to many peopis. If you havo a spocHie goal, why not start saving for it now? The bait placo to save for your specific goal is at Capitol Savings & Loan. At Capitol, ybu’ro sav< ing at a gonorous 4.4% an> nual rata, compoundsd and paid quarterly. For maximum safety and earnings, open your savings account at Capitol Savings & Loan. nw. HURON fTREET, NHTIU tM-1in millwMlIMiM, Big Enlistments Aid Students BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Itie Amy hinted today that many young Americana are volunteering to get into unifom it may not have to begin drafting college students in the neqr future. The suggestion was contained in enlistment figures for the month of February. The Army reported that first enlistments during the month totaled 20,900 — ali^ 2,000 men above January’s 10-year hi^ of 19,000 enlistments. Hiese than doable the figives of a year ago. Before President Johnson announced the buildup for the, war of Aimy Is Hit WASHINGTON (AP) - A civilian research-engineering fim has criticized rifle marksmanship training the Amy gives men going into combat,,. The Amy’s procedure “leaves something to be desired,’’ said the report by Ar-thur-D. Little Inc. TTie firm surveyed the nation’s civilian marksmanship program and its contributions, direct and indirect, to the amed forces. ★ ★ ★ The Amy requested the sur-< vey. “We were surprised to find that no desired objectives or even minimum standards of rifle marksmanship proficiency have been set for either units or individuals going into combat, the fim reported. It added: “The results of our intoviews and literature search suggest that due to various con mises in training time, priorities and personnel, the process of training and selection employed by the military seiyices in preparing units for combat still leaves something to be desired.’’ The study reconunended that the am^ fences conduct “needed research,’’ including perhaps making what it called “qual^ cemtrol chedu’’ on the marksnaanshq> proficiency ot rifle units going tato combat. in Viet Nam last July only 9,-OOO'^to 11,000 mo) were signing up for Amy service in a good month. ♦ ★ ★ The upsurge in enlistments nas been reflected in lower draft calls. January’s enlistment figures caused the Defense Departmnt to revise, its draft quota for this month dov^ from 900 to 22,400. And last week the depart-; ment issued a draft quota of 21,700 men for April. It was the lowest quota since last Septem-j ber and continued a downward^ trend in the draft since December’s post-Korea high of 40,200 men. | PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. 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Bit hN/ooubitClisclad used can, toA Mr. Pahon established more than One Million Dollars of Individual and Group Insurance Protection and Annuity Contracts for his clients during 1965 to ledti the R. Vi. Bogart Agency Of Detroit In soles. This veteran life underwriter speciolizis in Busineu Insurance, Estate Security Planning and Tox-Sheltered Annuities for ^bllc School Employees. In recognition of his outstanding year in soles Mr. Patton vras selected os "hton-of-the-Yeor' in the Bogart Agency. Curtis E, Patton PHONE; S34-3T39 Tax-Sheltered Group and Individual Annuitiee Bu$ine$t and Group Inturance Life and Health Insurance Pensions and Annuities . / Great-West Life ' A88URANCB COMPANY * O-n WED. ONLY SPECIALS SHOP THESE SPECIALS WED. 9:30 TIL 5:30 P.M. Misses Famous Make SLEEPWEAR Reg. 5.00 $088 and 6.00 Choose From PJ.s, Pool Coots and Shift Dresses Lingerie... Second Floor STA-PRESS BOYS' SLACKS 22 BOYS' VELOUR SHIRT$ Choose from V-neck and Henley znn collar styles. 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STREET FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Ruron Street TUESDAY, march is, 1966 HAKOLD A. rmOIBALD V Bawua B. Rnnuu n / aueuttn Vto* PTMldUlt lUiMcer Pontiac, lOddgan JtaK A. iour ■•ontuT ud BdmUiht DlNfetor O. Ituntii Looaa AdW! Need Spirit of Law as Well as Letter Officers of law enforcement agen? cies have^become increasingly loath to exercise their full responsibilities because of vulnerability to unrealistic decisions of high courts and the constricting influence of orgariiza-tions devoted more to the technical rights of the lawless than to those of the lawful. An example of the handicap under which policemen labor is their inability legally to halt and interrogate an individual observed tmder suspicious circumstances. ★ ★ ★ An officer may take such action under existing law (Search and Seizure) only “if he h«# probable cause to believe a SPECIFIC crime has been comQiitted and probable cause to believe such person committed it.” I He may then for his own protection search the suspect and seize any evidence related to that crime only. Any other possessions, however incriminating, may not be taken. ★ ★ ★ In practice, the law is of little consequence as a crime deterrent. Since thete would be no way of connecting a felon with a specific prime until it had been reported, it pre- cludes an alert officer’s apprehending the perpetrator of a crime H& FORE it has been discovered and the police notified. ★ ★ ★ This brings us to the “Stop and Frisk” bill introduced in the State senate about which there has been so much wailing and , gnashing of teeth on the part of Michigan’s bleeding hearts. A law similar to this bill was passed in New York and has been effective in combating crime in that state. The main,, proposals of the bill (No. 747) provide siiAply that “any peace officer may stop in a public place any person who he reasonably suspects is committing, has committed or is about to commit a felony ... When a peace officer has stopped siich a person ^for questioning ... and reasonably suspects that he is in danger of life or limb, he may search the person for a dangerous weapon.” ★ ★ ★ We think t h e bill ’is worthy of deep consideration in giving our guardians of the peace legal discretion whereby they may more effectively meet the challenge of the enemies of society. Rabbi Morris Adler I^th mercifully took the mortal form of Rabbi Morris Adler who had lain in a coma for four weeks resulting from gunshot wounds inflicted by a deranged young member of his congregation. Although Detroit claimed him. Rabbi Adler was a scholar and spiritual leader whose good works were known throughout the Nation. It w^a tragic and inscrutable turn of fate\hat ended his dedicated min-Istratibps to mankind at the untimely age of 60. Bom in Russia, the rabbi came to America with his par-. ents in 1913 and was called to Detroit in 1938 as assistant rabbi of Shaarey Zedek synagogue. In 1954 he was given a life contract as chief rabbi. ★ ★ ★ Few men have had comparable influence for good in so many private and pubUc areas as Rabbi Adler. The fullness of his being was shared with a multitude of fellow-men, the distinguished and the humble alike. A great man passes from our temporal scene, but his lofty spirit is ours to hold and cherish. Survey Shows Home Area Litterbug’s Target Tourists are usually singled out as the culprits responsible for the litter on the Natiim’s highways. They have been unjustly accused, says the Nebraska Information and Tourism Division. ★ ★ ★ It cites a survey made by an organization spearheading the national antilitter drive. People involved In the litter problem in all 50 states were asked: Who produces the most litter — residents or tourists? An overwhelming 78 per cent indicted local resident^ while 13 per cent blamed tourists. The others had no opinion. . The majority report was summed up by one respondent in these words: “Like auto accidents, most IRter-ing occurs within 25 mUes of home.” Various Tax Hike Plans Studied By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON W — If the Johnson administration decides additional tax revenue is needed to stem any inflationary trend, it Is likely to propose a package of corporate and personal income tax boosts rather than any selective rise. The administration has made no hard and fast decisions on specific taxes that might be proposed. But Treasury officials are now looking into possible action which might be taken if - and it’s a big if - the administration feels a tax boost might be necessary. President Johnson has said Congress and the administration should be ready to act quickly if a tax boost is needed to reduce purchasing poww and take some steam out off an overheating economy. ★ ★ ★ Neutrality is the key to Treasury Department thinl^ on tax policy at this point. This means that if any quick adjustment in taxes is needed, the existing tax structure Aould remain unchanged. MATTER FOR ARGUMENT Any iUft in tax burdens, TYwasury tax eqwrts feel, is a complex problem with de^«eated feelings usually acconq»nied by lengthy congressional attention and public debate. Ihece won’t be time for lengthy debate if a tax inereqse is to be used as an aatUaflationary tooL I lock into poaaflde wqys to raise taxes if they have to be boosted to fight inflation. ★ ★ ★ In line with the TY-easury’s neutrality thinking, any tax increase plan probably would be designed to raise the tax burdens of individuals and corporations a proportionately equal amount — depending on how much purchasing power the administration wanted to remove from the economy. ONE PER CENT HIKE One possibility would be a 1 per cent boost in individual rates — from 14 to 15 per cent in the lowest bracket, for example — and a 2 per cent increase in corporate rates — from 48 to 50 per cent. This could yield about $4 billiou a year. The Treasury reportedly is leaning against a suspension in the 7 per cent investment credit fw business as part of any package but there has been pressure for it, the latest an unsuccesshd attempt by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to make it a part of the administration tax measure expected to receive final congressional approval diis week. ★ ★ ★ That measure would suspend reductions in ciar and tetephone excise taxes which went into effect Jan. 1 and speed tq> collections of individual and corporate taxes, bringing in an estimated $6 billion over die next 4wo years. * * * The administration wants to see vdiat ef- . feet this has CO the economy before taking any furdier action. '. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the people: Comments on Provision of Antt-Pouerty Program I was told that under the provision of the anti-poverty program a teacher from the Pontiac school sys^ tern has been hired at a salary of $200 per weel| to teach modem dancing at Bagley School this summer. this is true, it is a representative instance of why our taxes are at an unheard-of hig^. What has the teaching of dancing to do with fighting poverty? It is just one more illustration of our Socialist government! ^ CONSERVATIVE *Enjoyed Recent Pk’ess-Sponsored Ski Week’ We enjoyed the recmit ski week at Boytie Highlands sponsored by Thq lYess, and conunend Mrs. Alice Reitmeyer tor the excellent direction of die trip." It was an unforgettable experience and we hope more trips along diese lines will be offered. ART AND GLORIA DANIELS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Comments on Services at Local Office In the branch office of the Secretary of State on East Huron there are no signs to guide you and na one to direct you. Afhw wasting dme in one line, you’re t(M that you have to go through some other line first. The entire atmospho-e and pec^le leave a lot to be desired. This condition has existed for years and isn’t improving. V At my last visit to get plates, March 12, 1966, 1 finally walked oat withoat completing my basiness and drove to Lake Orion where I received cheerful, efficient and courteons service. Are foere many cidsens la foe area who fed the way I do? WALTER T. SHORLAND \ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Dem FaU Results Tied to Labor ^FfHnine-Stricken Areas Need Rat Killers’ WASHINGTON-Most of the talk about the recent decline in Presidait Johnson’s popularity, as revealed by polls, and about the anticipated effectonthe c 0 ngressional elections next autumn is meaningless. Far from the Democrats losing many seats in the House of LAWRENCE Representatives, it is conceivable that they might win additional seats or that any reduction would be minimal. For the realistic truth is that a president’s diminished standing on public questions no kmger has much to do with the results in df-year elections unless by cha^ he has antagonized die biggest votegetting aiqmratus in the country today—union labor. It used to be that an election in midterm would mean a loss in Congress for the party in power due to a decline in the President’s.standing. The big change took form in 1948-after President Truman had vetoed the Taft-Hardey Act the p r e v i o u s year. It became law only over his veto, and the labor strategists went deeply into politics. They punished by defeat in the 1948 election 67 membm of the House vdio had been against them and discouraged many others from running for reelection. Control of Congress itself was takoi from the Republicans by a 92-vote margin in the House and a 12-seat majority in the Senate. In 1952, Gen. Eisenhower, a . popular candidate, wim the presidency by a landslide vote, but the Republicans got control of House by only 10 seats and the Senate by a margin of one. Ubor was active in the congressional contests that year. Then, in 1954, the labor contingent won one of its most important victories in the House by helping to elect 232 Democrats while the Republicans retained 203 seats. The Democrats obtained control of the Senate by one vote. Although President Eisenhower wns reelecM in 1956, the Democrats moved up to a total of 233 in the House, and the Republicans were held to 260. The Democrats also won an additional seat in the Senate. The story has been the same in the last four elections. In Verbal Orchids KATHERINE SORENSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP H^ing read in the papers where rats are eating up a big • 1958,,the Democrats went from actually increased their Senate percen^e of the wheat the U.S. is rushing to the famine-stricken . 233 to 283 seats In the House, strength to 67. areas oT^ia, I propose that the U.S. ship the sodium fluoride and pushed up their Senate When President Johnson was to kri the^^rats in famine-stricken areas, instead of using it in figure to 64 seats—nearly a two- elected in 1964, the Dmnocrats our drinking water, thirds majority. ^ added still anothw seat in the In the close presidential elec- Senate and escalated their tion in 1960 between Messrs. House figure to 295-the biggesf Kennedy and Nixon, the Demo- since 1936. Labor played an im-, crats gained a Senate seat, p^nt role in the campaign. rnnkinp its margin 65 to 35, and fudging by the elections in -------------------------- _ held a lead in the recent years, it doesn’t matter Kenned Road are stu| in (Hforation, contributing to a speed trap House. Much of this was due much what the people think and^radar trap." I d^t believe there is a night or midnight to labor activity. about Viet Nam or anything school being conducted a\that time. ^School Crdtssing Light Operates at Night’ At 10:45 at niglk I find the lights for the sdiool crossing on In the 1962 congressional elec- else—the, labor unions rule the tions, the Democrats lost only day. five seats in the House and \ AN IRATE DRIVER Would RestriW Testing of Students’ Bob Considine Says: Representative Francis A. C sponsoring Bill HR 3502 which c to restrict the counsel ” Let’s Give French Chief Taste of Own *Good Will’ NEW YORK — Why don’t we pointless meeting between the stop picking on that fine friend U.S. and Red China at the amend ally Charles de Gaulle? bassadorial level. It will be held He has a right to be demand- in Warsaw, ing that we 1) rley. District 61, is one of tiiose a section that would seek of schools from giving standardized tests, sudi as those nd^ given in scfac^ to measure intereet, aptitudes, intelligence and occiqxatioiuil preferences, without specific parental permission ^writing. TTie implications of section 625 of this bill are enormouSy^ Write Represeatadve Orewley or W pvdentar state representative how you feel about ttis approach to aduea-tioual legisladon. PARENT OF FIVE AND A CONCERNED TEACHER of 4754 ElizabethLake Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lillie Moessner of Oxford; 88th bhihday. Mrs. Louise Lane of Auburn Heights; 80th birthday. , Edsel I. Kershenbaum of 176 Oneida; 83rd birthday. get out of Viet Nam, 2) turn over all U.S. forces in France to French commandants, 3) reject the partial nuclear test ban which noost of the civilized nations of the CONSIDINE world have accepted, and 4) take unilateral leave from NATO. After all, sHiat have we done for him lately? To keep from further offending him, I suggest it would be the better part of good-fellow-^ip to stop giving his air force multimillion dollar nuclear-tipped bombs and rockets, and remove all vestiges of NATO’s administrative facilities to Luxembourg or Monaco. France isn’t interested in the billions of dollars the U.S. poured into her liberation, her rehabilitation after World War II, and other bits and pieces of aid in Southeast Asia and elsewhere. ■k It it So why keep bugging the fellow with our attention? It’s cruel. Let him be! We’D hear from him the moment he’s in real trouble. To save the State of Louisiana and the federal government the cost of the trial and probable acquittal of the cowardly sniper who shot Negro Capt. Donald Sims hi the back, I propose a sim^e solution. Once the Viet ^ Nam-bound army officer has recovered from his wounds, turn him and his assailant loose in a Boga-lusabarn. With live ammo. . This week will bring another Tlw Pwttoe PraM b MhMrvd to cwtM- tar SO tanta • «mIu iMitaO In OUtlMU, Ommm. Uw-Ingitait Myornta Lapanr mtt \tmwm CauaMw RtaOum a —M mMimr. All man lub- a3n.’sr,«‘-«r-ular Rep. James Martin sweeps toward the governorshty nomination due b a July puty convention. He thirsted for Democratic Sen. John Sparkman, who in 1956 looked an easy omquest. But by early Febnuuy, Martin had bowed to montiis of pressure to get into the statebouse battle. Perhaps be turn came when Martin, tearing Viet Nam in early Novenriier, got a cable from a good Alabama basi-jBCH friend. It arged him “not to refuse to condder” running for governor. Back home by Nov. 25, he found wide as-smnption he was a candidate. A few we^ ago, he stopped talking of the Senate race. Some of Martin’s friends say the pressure to switch came from county leaders and other party officials eager ,to build a wintong GOP in Alabama down to the sheriffs’ level. They see Martin a star. k k k , Democratic confusion seemed to offer the Republicans a golden chance to seize the governor’s chair. Alabama »money sources prepared to loosen their purse strings to fuel the effort. The same Martin friends add that these developments/threat-oed to riphon funds/from a possible Martin Smate cam-, paign. Other ^Martin people insist, however, that the vttal pressure for the switch came als And there to evidence tiie basiness cornmnnlty, hi Alabama and beyond, may be interested to more than building tile GOP by patting Jim Martin in the Montgomery state-house. Sources in Washington are hearing from northern businessmen, among others, who do not want John Sparkman beaten. Should Demoaatic Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia, now 78, either be defeated this , year or retire later on, his Senate Banking and Currency Committee' chairmanship — important to business — would be i^kman is next in line. But behind hfan stands Sim. Paul Douglas of Illinois, vdiose “truth in lending” proposals send shivers through bankers and businessmen. They bet he will survive his own tough race this fall with RepubUcan Charles Percy. Alabama businessmen this year have a Sparkman committee. Since these men refused even a dime to any potential party rival, Sparkman has no fight for the Ma^ primary. Ike yet-dnnameid Republican who wiD buck him In Martin’s stead may atoe Recently Cha Bank officials lured Martin to New York to glow about “Alabama’s future” witii a flodi of topflight northern business executives. It is a fair guess that if any of their money finds its way into the “elect Martin" war Chest, the wmds “keep l^iarianan” may be minutely etched on the bills. THE POjNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAYk MARCH 15, 1966 A—T OEO GRAND OPENING - GreeUng visitors at yesterday’s formal opening of the Pontiac opportunity center of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEO) were (from left) Alvin Davis, center director; Congressman New Business Phone Service State Plan Will Go Into Effect on April 1 The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will offer a new service for business customers, beginning April 1. * * ★ Called INWATS (Inward Wide Area Telephone Service)', the plan will provide special linM over which customers may dial business, long distance, without charge. Under this setup, the business agrees with Michigan Bell to pay for all the long distance calls, without the ' customer having to rty “collect” and having it cleared with the huslness he is calling, i Michigan Bell says the* service will provide faster, more ef-Hcient service for customers to dial a store, wholesaler, retail-manufacturer, newspaper or airlines. Salesmen, drivers and others with mobile telephones can call the home office under the plan without undue delays, in addition to speeding up in-pwhk miM ccuning calls, INWATS encour-Billie S. Famum, D-19th District; Carl F. Ingraham, OEO ages out-of-town collect calls chairman; and James M,. McNeely, OEO executive director, from customers and simplifies Some 80 persons attended the opening ceremony. ___ la firm’s telephone bill. Too Young to Core / NORTH SOMERSET, England (UPI) - Girls ranked eighth when Boy’s Cluh mem-hers were asked to list their Mp !• interests. Boys failed to make the list in a similar poll among girls. A “hand” is a unit used in measuring a horse’s height and I .. Fowling tho Hoot Fram Monthly Bills . . . Mamban t4 Hm CkM Santioc (iMeta ana law. H Iba haal's aa — caai aM latti CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Asonuo Pontiac, Michigan 335-9493 WALLPAPER HiaaMund with superb definition, dimension, and remarkable separation with this New Vista lowboy. Powerful 6-speoker sound system ha* *wo side-mounted, two wjde-ongle exponential horns and two 3'A" tweeters. New Solid Statp 4(K) Stereo Amplifier-Tuner provides instant warm-up ond cool operation. Superb stereo FM-AM radio. Studiomotic 4-sp^ record changer.' Regularly Staroo Radio Phono 299.95 PLUS 5 Staroo Roebrds 15.00 ' TOTAL VALUE 314.95 NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY- PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE ArJt ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESbAY, MAACH Is, im ONE COIOR ■i- T‘ DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ^ CHEVROLET ■;r r:';:" •V:" ^ i,r, s V/ . ,-r,. j ill-::.:. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS poNTiAO Michigan: TUESDAY, MARCH u, i»(w B—1 PCH Band Chooses Senior Council Slate By HELEN COLUAS Pontiac Central High School’s band has chosen its spring senior council. Members act body of the band, plan activities and make arrangements by majority rule. Rec Night Set at Kettering By JAMIE SCHUTT The Student Council of Waterford Kettering High School wi|l host a recreation night Friday from 7-11 p.m. Students may participate in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and ping pong in the gymnasium. Concluding the list .of s y m-phonic band council members is Jacid Page, corresponding secretary. Representing the concert band on the council is Stacia Bums. Dancing wfll be held in the cafeteria, where stndents BAND BANQUET The couficil is nuddng preparations for the band banpuet. At the affair letters will be loaned to junior members until completion of their third year. The district forensic contest will be held'March 21. The senior class has started work on the senior prom which will be held May 28. The theme for the Prom will be "Cam-alot." C(Hnmittee heads are Donna Gould, Caroline Himeisen, I^ maris Portwood and Linda Van-icelli, decorations, and Christine Third, Evelyn Maxim and Sue Lynn Dddmaii, program, tickets, and invitations. Others are Barbara Me-Curdy, Dannie Cook and Dn-vid Chambers, favors, re- Michaei Roberts was selected winner of the recent “Stand Up For Waterfall’’ speech contest. He was awarded a trophy and a $30 savings bond. Milford By RICHARD WIXOM Six Milford High School Student Council members recently attended the regular Wayne-Oakland County League Student Council meeting at Bliximfield Hills. Lois Garrett, senior chair- Jnnijor representative; and Spe^ awards are being * r exceptional Preparations are under way for a spring honors band concert. u*i“5ki a* lyifocl U.N. AssemMy af Seaholm PraysforSnow Big Weekond Is'Sot ^ at Boyno Mountain ' By DOLLY GASKILL Studisnts at Utica IBgh School ire wishfaig mid hopL^ for a &ld spell. Ski Club mmnbers are to b»-gin their “ski weekend’’ Friday. The group will spend the weekend at Boyne Monntain Ski Resort. The National Honor Society recently called a meeting to dis-j cuss the April initiation of the new members. To be admitted into the honwi s^iety a student must hold \\ average and show interestj in school activities. The Suture Teachas Associa-| tion will tour Oakland Universityj in Rochester tomorrow evening. Ruth Tumbnll, F.T.A. sponsor, will lead the ponp in a discussion of. the university after the tour. New this year, the honor buid will consist of outstanding Central and Northern students only. CONCERT LEADER The concert will be directed by Harry Begian of Wayne State University. b addition, the Pontiac Cen-traf High School band hu been invited to represent Virginia at ttw National Chamber of Commerce convention tills summer. Richard Morris is the band director. The Future Teachers Association, under direction of faculty advisers Judith Misner and Mrs. Gordon J. Barr, will hold a bake sale today after school. The Fencing Club is continuing tournaments to decide the students who will appear on television, in April. I The Student Council will adopt, an Indian child instead of the! Korean child. Plans are continuing to make it possible for the; chUd to visit the United States when he is older. Club officers Carolyn Reuter, resident; Isabele Seelye, secretary; and Linda Iseriberg, treasurer, are in charge of fu^ raising activities. T St. Lawrehce H^rs Panef By DAVID HOHENDORfX Students at St. Lawrem^ High School recently heard a panel discussion on race relations, part (rf a program sponsored by the Archdiocesan. The panel was made up of Negro students from the Detroit area. A factual introduction to the panel, preceded an open question and answer period. Intramural basketball games are under wqy in the hi^ school I By MARGARETT HONNOLD The annual mock General Assembly of the Birmingham United Nations Associatim will [ convene Thursday in Seaholm High School gymnasium. The assembly will last a day and a half, during which time proposals of intemationai coi-cern will be debated. ° The Birmingham United Nations Association, known more commonly as BUNA, is a clnb open to all Seaholm I stndents. Application for membership is made during the fall, at I which time students are I signed as delegates fw member I countries in the United Nationd. cussed on Friday a Disarmament and Viet Nam. In addition, a surprise topic wiU be debated Friday. This is where thorough research by a delegate on his coimtry pays off. The delegate must be able to think in terms of Us country’s general foreign policy and a^y it to the smprise SHADES OF KHRUSHCHEV-Susan Hartt of 3591 Paddington, Troy, raps her desk smartiy to interrupt Lynne Patrick of 218 \Westboume, Blo(»nfield Township, as the olm High School students prepare for the annual mock United Nations Assembiy. Susan is a delegate from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and Lynne is secretary general. The assembly will convene Thursday. logics of Inlerest From Area Schools Put On by the Brother Rice National Honor SocietyW area students, 28 colleges w^e rep- resented. High schools invited to\^ tend were Brother Rice, Ms Ian, Groves. Five students will represent Brother Rice at the m '' United Nations to be held at University of Detroit March 25, who conveniently disappears i Mexico, New York, New Or-when asked to sifs a contract leans and Vermont are the valor a new hi^way tint seems cation paradises for Mary Jo to go nowhere. Thayer, Janet Jones and Mary A, the rtor, pco|r««,. audience finds that the highway leads to Mayor Ralph Riqrce, During the winto*, work at discovering their countries’ policies on five tc^ic areas chosen by club members. TOPIC AREA Prop<^ls are. written by the students, one proposal for eadi t(^ic area picked to be debated in the'General Assembly. To add to the excitement and fun and to liven the sometimes serioas atmosphere, students wear costumes from their countries and hold protest demonstrations. \ BUNA gives all members a chance to learn about one country in depth and also get a general knowledge of world affairs. Even a student who does not do a lot (d work on research learns from hearing the speeches in the General Assembly. GUEST SPEAKER Caleb Nwankweno, a Nigerian foreign student stud^^ statistical relativity gt the^niversity of Michigan, will be guesf speaker. Malcohn Smuts, a junior, will preside. Lynne Patrick,' a seniw, is secretary general Two proposals will be discussed Thursday; one, the representation of China, and the other, the reevaluation of the representation of the USSR. Last year’s topic concerned the dispute between India and Pakistan over Kashmir. Eleven Seaholm students were among those qualified to attend a banquet at Oakland University Saturday. Awards Were given fw Michigan mathematics prize competition. RANKED HIGH These students were among the 108 in the state who scored in the top one half of one per cent of all who took the original To qualify for part II, the student had to qualify in the top four per cent of the students who took Part I. The three proposals to be dis- The first test was given in November, and over 2S,NI. Michigan high school stndents took it. Part n was givai in December, 68 Seaholm students quail-tying. The students who made it through part n, 10 per cent of them nttaid Seaholm, went to the banquet. The eleven Seaholm studmits include Lynne Patrick, James Lyneis, James Weinri(£, Susan Snapp, Richard Bardsley and Richard Williams. Others are Thonas Lourie, Larry Deck, ftobert Kushler, John Nelson and Michael Mc-Gaw. Romeo By TTM WHITING The Green Onion is conhig to Romeo Hi^ School. The Onion is the annual dance sponsored by the forensic department. DecorationB and dress for the _mce are det in tiie style of IMw York’s Greenwich Village. Prizes will be given fw the best piece of poetry written._______ played by Steve Peavyhouse. Others in the cast are Lorrie Clark, Katie Campbell; Joyce Canfield, Idiss Samantha Op-penheimer; and Leroy Walker, Alan Weamer, attorney. 26 and 2 Gran brook LET THE DRUMS ROLL OUT-Practic-ing for Holly’s Adelphian Academy’s band concert, “Musical Americana,’’ are (from left) Jocelyn Smith of 737 Academy, Holly, Casandra Hawley of Minneola, N.Y., a^ Barbara Garde of Detroit. Directed by Dan Shultz, the band will i^ay music from America's past and present in the E. P. Weaver auditorium Saturday at 8 p.m. By RICHARD BOSLEY The Cranbrook School chapter of the National Cum Laude Association recently awarded membership to five new members: Mike Muirhead, Hm Elder, Tom Elliott, Randy Dar-wall and Nod Minnig. Dr. George T. Matthews, art and science head at Oakland University, was guest speaker at the ceremony. Approximately 5N selected private secondary schools participate in the association to recognise academic achieve- Still others are Blaim, Bewering; Tom Hadley, Du^ Cadotte ; and Doug Taul-bee, 4*rry. TheXprodiKtioa has a stage snd dl 21 who will accompany te^actors on such mdo-h the May-I’d Never Met Him’ Mister Cool.” Student directors. Joyce Can-field and Alan V^amer announced the production will be held March 31 fw thO\student body. \ April 1 and 2 are reserved for ES.\ the evening perfomances. \ Theme of Band Concert Is 'Musical Americana' Requirements for being ad-■ d are a straight “B” aver- Sacred Heart age and a rank in the top 20 per cent of the class. By LORNA RICHMAN Vacation begins tomorrow at Bloomfield Country Day School. Studwits are taking off in all directions for their holiday. Players Listed Kingswood By ANDY THE GALLANT “ ‘Musical Americana’ is the theme of the band concert to be given by the Adelphian Academy Concert Band in the E. P. Weaver auditwium at 8 p.m. Saturday,” said Dan Shultz, directw. It WiU be the fourth concert of the current school year and will Include music from America’s past and present. Mnsic programmed iacliides John Philip Sousa’s "Rifle Regiment” and “Stars and Stripes Forever,” two compositions b a s e d on music of dw eoloalal period and the Ovfl War era; and LeRoy Anderson’s “Hwse and Buggy.” “Ifistorical Americana” will also he presented in display form the seniws of Miriam “ American history |in miniature various battle scenes, flags, a sod house, Icoverad bridge, wagons and other replicas of early life in America. NEW INSTRUMENTS The free Mfwing taken during intermission is earmarked fW- new instruments. Offerings frpm the last year and a half have helped to purchase two timpani, an alto clarinet and Visitors wUl lie able to view wm tin recent addition at M new members, the band BOW Bumbers M. Clark Smith, from the Goi-eral Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, War Service Commission, addressed the student body today. Many Ade^hian ixtys hove been enrolled w wUl enroU in the Medical Cadet Corps in preparation fw tfa^ noncom-batant service staiiding. By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred Heart’s basketball teams were announced in time for Friday’s game with Kingswood. Members of the Varsity are Kay Knapp, Particia Ryan, Anne Conklin, Phyllis Figiel, Nancy Huber and Denise King. Others are Christine Lelich, Mary Vieson, Carole Sehn, Mari Fisher, Hollis Gibbs and Susan Knapp. On reserve are Milmary Mat-sws, Melanie Baer, '* Forbes, Catherine HiU, ^ Ma-Carol Poitiatow^ SusimRegk. By CINDY GRISSOM Kingswood School participated in the first joint vesper service with Cranbrook School Sunday at Christ Church Uran-brook. The talk was given by the Rev. Alden M. Hathaway, associate rectw. Jarvis, MoUy Reynolds, Christine Gerstenberg and Kalh-leen Kane are also on reserve. Last week, the freshmen, sophomores and juniors had a retreat under the direction of Rev. H. B. Schapker, S. J. Chris Hueboer and Stuart Whtte, sttideBts at Kingswood and Cranbrook, gave die Scripture readings. The offering was given to Project Hope to provide hospital services to needy countries. South Lyon By SANDRA RICHARDSON At Soutii Lyon Ifi^ Sdiool, the band room rings eriti| whde show fuU of songs. Frank Kochalko, band director, is using the talent of the South Lyon band to present a hilarious full-scale musical en-tltled“Where Is the Mayw?” Tbe plot concerns w inayoir At Moriah High School Yearbook Is Near Completion m”, “DoiFt Feel Badly, ■ter HadleyV and “Play It By PATRIOA POLMEAR Final pages of Marian High School’s yearbook, “Marian Way,” go to press Friday. The theme, based on the 'coli^ulness, liveliness and controlled fr^eedom” of the school, is carried throughout to reveal the “personality” of the school. Academics, student Itfe, clubs and orgaaizations are the main divisions. this year’s book will be “another excellent, award-winning literary contribution.’ Last year’s book was the recipient of a “Medalist” award from Columbia Press Association, scoring 984 points out of a possible 1000. Additional awards were the “Ignatian Commander,” highest to be given by the Detrott Additional jsections are de voted to underclassmen, seniors, faculty and, advertisers. Seniw editors Mary Knuff and Christine McCaffrey hope and “All Catholic Yearbook of Distiaction” from the Catholic Press Association. “It’s going to be great,” commented Mary Knuff on tbe Other staff members include seniors Karen Santelle, Gail Lift, Elizabeth Squires, Chris Persia and Sue Leh.' Junior membws are H i e d i, Ruen, Mary Jane Ivory, Ann O’Brien, and Sue Slavin. Student photographer is junior Joan Dorsch. Earlier in the year, a cover contest was held. Of the 50 entries, seniw Eileen Lynch’s design of “movement, excitement and action” w<» out. “The long hours spoit in writnig and idanning are well worth it,” commented Chris McCaffrey at the near-completion of tbe 200-page book. Country Day Basking in tiie warm Flw-ida sunshine will be the Brickers, Mary Ann and Sally; Muy Schnitz, Jomi Royster, Susan Gordon, Phyllis Borin, Dorothy Wilson, son umI Linda Burgess. Others are Karen Sedan, Kathleen Pioch, Tara Craw, Suzanne ^ger, Susan Higbie, Riitta Hakala and Susan Frank. Mrs. Laymon Long, head of the Latin department and the school librarian, will also head south w4th her husband. ST. THOMAS Candace Gielow will visit St. Hiomas and the Virgin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. John Popple-stone are planning to take cruise on the nearby Carrib- Elaine Horigian, Wendy Mitchell, Robert Freeman and Kathryn Bull hope for a pleasant pause in Califoniia before ^ring. DEADLINE APPROACHES— Gail Uft of Royal Oak, senior ftaff member of Marian Hi^ School’s yearbook, “Marian Way/' offers a helping hand to her editw, Mary Knuff of 760 Fairfax, Birmingham. Ut> to her neck in copy , pictures and layout riieets. Mary is trying hard to meet the Friday press date. Eileen Lynch won the school’s cover competition with her design of “movement, excitement and action.” B=3_ OTHE POSTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1906 Board Offers fo Review Firemens Pay Bid The Waterford Township Board, which last week rejected ~fireinen’8 proposed salary increases totaling $12,000, las ;oight offered to reconsider the A dtfinite answer apparently will be given to fire fighters at the March 28 board meeting. Two board members, Clerk : Elmer Fangboner and Trustee Frank Richardson, wanted to take action in favor of the request last night. However,, Fangboner withdrew his motion when Su^rvisor Dorothy W. Olson said she was “not prepared to vote tonight” and requested more time to . atudy placement of surplus ftmds. “I’m not agamst^ it,” (proposed pay hikes) said jdrs. 01-: pon. Problem COST “I don’t know how much this , assessing problem is going to ^Cost and I’m responsible for that,” she said, referring to a manpower shortage in the township’s assessing department. Be modern with That department has requested help to appraise real estate. Bids receiv^ from appraising firms, for the most part, have totaled between $150,008 and $200,000. Stressing inadequacy of,their present $6,074 annual salary, the fifemen quoted wages presently received by fire fighters on other southern Michigan fire departments. The firemen, who last week i^ned down two counterproposals offered by the town^ board, were represented las night by Simon Chappie, an executive repreirentative of th Michigan State Fire Fighters Association. CONCERNED’ A resident of Highland Park, Cham>Ie saki he was concerned m He heard of the disparity between township policemen’ and firemen’s pay, especially when they are* both underpaid. According to Chappie, thhFe is a bill in the state legislature hopper designed to equalize salaries of policemen and firemen. Township firemen contend that the $12,000 pay boost would elevate them to a salary scale comparable to present police wages. ' Chappie said that organized laMr and some top state officials believe there should be parity qf policemen’s and firemen’s wages. According to Chappie, the National Board of Fire Underwrit- THAT MYSTERIOUS TERM Htled. ........... , Hw ancient Greek « ^ " That's exactly \ le world and kept on hand Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Juny t JOannf Dunsmora, RPH US4 Ppntiae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. . Phono 011-120T 24HownADaySrrvier FREE OELIV.^RY MaaaySlrianlttnedllera ra/Valan-SaMienCandr \ feeWayPayMWlWymhalHaiarhamaey__________J ers claims that there should be one fireman per 1,000 people. Waterford Township’s department nnmben 18 men for approximately S4,000 people. “You are getting three times as much work and three times as much risk out of these moi as you should,” Chappie told boaid members-. ★ ★ ♦ “We ask you in all fairness to correct this inequity that exists,” said Chappie. “A fire fighter is no different than a policeman ... he can’t make that first mistake once.’ Commenting on proposal that the firemen’s workweek be reduced bom 68 to 56 hours. Chappie said, “A reduction of hours doesn’t put one more nickel in their pot. What we’re talking about is an annual halary.” Chappie said that when a community can afford H, “flremen will work an oight-honr day, 40 - hour week like the rest of us.” Fangboner concurred with firemen’s contentions that it is difficult to fill vacancies in the department with prescfht wages. White Lake Sewer Plans Given Vote of Confidence “When I was fire chief, weiand pay inooaae requests of had trouble recruiting men,” other Fangboner recalled, “^eryone wanted to carry a gun. . .ttat’s' ^ fund PROBLEM END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY WITH A Ki*chenAicl th» Professional Dishwasher!Dryer I FRDNT LDADING ' PORTABLE REMODELING A PROBLEM NOW? USETHECONVEITTIBLE AS A PORTABLE NOW... BUILD IT IN LATER • KITOHIfl AID BUILT. INS ARE AVAILABLE IN AN ALMOST UMITLESS OHOICE OF FRONT FINISHES) • TOMATOHANY U M wooh >FANlLYSIZHiAPACITY! • SCRUBS CLEANER • CURABLE PORCEUIN INSIDE AND OUTSlOE! HUBGETPBtOEO!] 2 years TDPAY! /SBDAYtUME AS CASH! The Waterford Township Board last night gave White Lake Township officials a vote of confidence on a proposed sewer system hookup. Approved was a statement clearance for temporary connection of the proposed White Lake sew«-'system to the contemplated Waterford system. Subsequently, the White Lake systein would be linked to the proposed Clinton-Oakland interceptor.' Not one of the eight communities included as prospective customers of the Ctinton-Oakland system. White Lake Township also would require permission from the Oakland County Department 6f Public Works. ' At ★ ■ „ ’The White Lake system eventually would be linked to“ the Huron-Rouge sewer system, which, according to officials, won’ be in operation for another 15 years. TENTATIVE PLANS In comparison, the Clinton-Oakland system is expected to be completed within the next two or three years. Tentative plans call fw Waterford Township to lease a certain capacity to White Lake for a period M IS years in return for revenue. .. White Lake officials are currently in the process of applying for a federal grant to plan for their proposed internal system. In other business, the board unanimously denied a request of Richard Scribner for liquor service on the concourse* of a yet-to-be-built bowling alley at the Savoy Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph. CHIEF REASON Cited as the chief reason against the proposal was the presence of church leagues and young adults under drinking age. In regard to inspection of carnival rides, Township Attorney Paul Mandel suggested responsibility be placed on the amusement operator. Mandel pri^qd that the applicant be required to present a certificate showing proof that an inspectimi had bem performed by a duly qualified mechanical or structural engineer within six months beforehand. ★ ★ ★ Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson was requested to find out how other municipalities handle inspection of rides. In still othm- business, the board approved a request of Jerry Ck>ffel for transfer d ownership of a b^r and wine licensed business at 5392 M59 from Charles F. and Marjorie J. Martin. what’s going to happen now.” SECONDS MOTION Although Richardson seconded Fangboner’s motion to grant the pay. hikes, he criticized the fire fighters for calling in Chappie to represent them. ‘T resent being harassed by a so-called expert from out M town,” said Richardson. “I resent this atmosphere here tonight. “Do you feel this has to be handled on a professional level?” he asked firemen. Mrs. Olsiki mentioned other important considerations Jor which the $128,000 surplus could be used, including $31,400 in, matching funds with the Oak-land County Road Conunission for primary road construction- ‘.‘Jt’s mosUy a problem of funds,” said Mrs. Olson. Trustee William Dean remarked that caution shoald he exercised in the next few years since the township’s tax authority is only five mUls. The township currently levies 3.60 mills ($8.21 per $1,000 assessed valuatim as equalized). Trustee Loren Anderson was concerned whether sufficient funds would be available far a fourth fire station if the pay increases were granted. INSURANCE , AUSTIN NORViLL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. Lowrnneo at W. Wido Track Dr. , BUY, SELL, ’TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Boost Shown in Building Permit Total Estimated cost of new construction in Waterford Township last month totaled $798,715 as 62 building permits were issued. This compares with 50 building permits issued in February 1965 for construction valued at $470,771, according to a report presented to township board members last night. Last month, 29 building per-lits were issued for new estimated $554,588. In February 1965, 19 permits were issued for home construction valued at $315,311. Permits for three commercial buildings, valued at $164,539, also were issued last month. These c o n s i s t of a 24-lane bowling center on Telegraph, $125,000; a cabinet assembly shop at the M59 Plaza, $35,000; and a picnic shelter for Holiday Park on Cass-Elizabeth, $4,539. Also issued last month was a building permit for construction of a church, valued at $31,-000, on Airport. Total estimated valuation of new construction in the township to date this year is $1,492,-465 against $1,157,077 for ihe same period in 1965. ’1,000 to ’5,000 1st or 2nd I HOME I M0RTGE6E| SMAlX MONTHLY i ® mllENTSl \ ^ * I CREDIT UFE Cash when needed! : Withont obligation. Me and talk with Mr. • Merle Voss or .Mr. Km-kner. whoahave been loanins money to hundretli of people in ! Pontiac dnriny the past 40 yeara. All borrow- -era trill leatify to receiving fair- honest, and ' conrteoua treatment (Do noV take a chance • dralinp with atranyers or fly-by-niyht lenders.) ' When you deal here, you receive the full -amount of your loan in rash at onre. .No ^ papers to ripi until the loan is closed. No -eharye for inspection, appraisal or survey. ] No charye for abstract, title search or tide - jNSVRANCE XT NO EXTRA COST! Borrow from ns to consolidate yottr debts. ; to pay off the balance you owe on ybnr eon- . tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or ; improvements, or for any other yood par- ■ p«se. See ns today. ' Froo Parking on county lot cemor N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. ooch timo you bring to our effico a full monthly payment. SPECIAL Froo Parking whonovor you opply for an ----1 loon or ronowol. your parking tickot to bo atompod. VOSS and BUCKl^iER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING ^ 334-3267 adding A ROOM? Heat it with the beamHftd ... TKMCO* Pre-Vent the world's moat i»actiixd gM zone beating wait The Temco Pie-Vettt Gm Wall Furnace is so efficient it pays for its^—in comfort, safety, a economy. Look at theOe feutuzet: a NIWI Automatic conhwls m ■*£ top within assy roach, o Modem atyling fits twauti-fully with any oacori so corn-pad it axtandi only Ste' into a room! o BkWMT* forcas air to Boor, maintains « atura with lata fual consumption, o Easy inatallation-no costly duct work or cMmnay naadad. o VaraatUo-opantas on «qr Mnd of pa, works dut>-inf power falhita, tea o Exchiaive Temco Caramlctad Heat Exchanger with 'Hva year guarantoe apinat rust and/or burnout m 20, 30, and 00,000 OTU Sint. Alsa availaMe, a 70,000 OTU SaalM CombNtllaii Duet Furnace. CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Milo EoaO of PonOioe Airporf Salat 674-3411 FHA Toroit Night Sarvica OR 3-5632 cH*‘l COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE \ COME IN ANYTIME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE LARGE SELECTION OF SMART MODERN FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK M ONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Tfltgraph Rood Corntr Eliioboth Loko Rood Op«ii Mwidoy Hini Sohirdoy 9:30 A.M. h> 9:00 F.M. T«laphoiM 682-4940 "Wasn't That 0 Dandy Stary nbant nor Waterfard Nigh In tonights paper?" Every Tuesday and Friday you will find a fuil page devoted to the area’s three dozen high Schools. (Plus added coverage during the week.) The Pmtlic Press For hWN diliiMy ph«i^3324181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAljCH Ig, 1966 Board Offers to Ri^iew Firemen's Pay Bid • Th^ Waterfonl T o w n's h i p Board, which last week rejected -firemen's proposed salary Increase totaling $12,000, last Bight offered to reconsider the ^requet. - A d^inite answer apparently will be given to fire fighters at the March 28 bo^ meeting. Two hoard members, Clerk ' Frank Richardson, wanted to . take action in favor M the, request last night However, Fangboner withdrew his motion when Su^rvisor Dor-i othy W. Olson said she was “not prepared to vote tonight's . and requested more time to ■ study placement of surplus : funds. - „ “I’m '^nQt against, it,” (proposed pay hikes) said Mrs. 01-: son. PROBLEM COST - ■ “I don’t know hqw much this assessing problem is going to „cost and I’m responsible for that,” she said, referring to a manpower shortage in the township’s assessing department. ? Be modern with That departmeWj has requested help to appraise real estate. Bids received from .appraising firms, for the ’most part, have totaled between $150,DM and $2M,000. Stressing inadequacy of their present $6,074 annual salary, the firemen quoted wages presently received by fire fighters on other southern Michigan fire departments. The firemen, who last week turned down two counterproposals'offered b]l the town^ip board, were represented last night by Simon Chappie, an executive representative of th Michigan State Fire Fighters Association. CONCERh^ED’ A resident of Highland Park, Chappie sSid he was concerned when he heard of the disparity between township policemen’s and firemen’s pay, especially when they are both underpaSd. According to Chappie, there is a bill in the state legislature hopper designed to equalize salaries of policemen and Township firemen c p n t e n d that the $12,OOQ pay boost would elevate them to a salary scale comparable to present police ages, Cbapple said that organized labor and some top state offi-believe there should be parity of policemen’s and firemen’s wages. According to Chappie, the National Board of Fire Underwrit- your doctor prescrlbM for you. _____ ™ ■IstMl narsaln ki HWory LIT US WILL YOU* NKT PRISCRIPTION Pharmmey Plaza Pharmacy Jehy t JUanno Dunsnoro, RPH '> 1854 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono ITM 2IT 24 Houn A Dar Nervier FREE DELIVi^Y \ SouMiySoy/UHHUtyMIhotPliuHiinMoy_____ / END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY WITH A Ki«cKenAid the Professional DishwasherfOryer FRONT LOADING CONVERTIBLE PORTABLE era claims tbhf there slould bei one firenoan per 1,000 people. Waterford Township’s department numbers' 18 men for approximately 54,000 people. “You are getting three times as much work and three times as much risk out of these men as you should,” Chappie t o I d boanl members- A ★ ★ “We ask you in all fairness to correct this inequity that exists,” said Chappie. “A fire fighter is no different than a policmn&n ... he can’t make that first mistake once.’ Commenting on a township proposal that the firemen’s workweek be reduced from 63 to 56 hours, (3iapple said, “A reduction of hours doesn’t put one mwe nickel in their pot. What we’re talking about is an annual salary.” Chappie said that when a community can p f f e r d^ H, hour day, 40 - hour week li the rest of us.” Fangboner concurred with firemen’s contentions that it is difficult to fill vacancies in the department with present wages. White Lake Sewer Plans Given Vote of Confidence The Waterford Township Board last night gave White Lake Township officials a vote of confidence (»i a pressed sewer systwn hookup. ' Approved was a statement of clearance for temporary connection of the proposed White Lake sewer system to the contemplated Waterford system. Subsequently, the White Lake system would be linked to the proposed Clinton-Oakland interceptor. Not one of the eight communities included as prospective customers of the Clinton-Oakland system. White Lake Township also would require permission frrun the Oakland County Depart-m«it of Public Works. c The' White Lake system eventually would be linked to the Huron-Rouge sewer system, which, according to officials, won’t be in operation for another 15 years. ^ TENTATIVJB PLANS In c(xnparison, the Clinton-Oakland system is expected to be complete within the next two or three years. Tentative plans call for Waterford Township to lease a certain capacity to White Lake for a period of 15 yean in return for revenue. White Lake officials are currently in the process "0 M|090 BTU Sins. Mao avallaMs, a 70,000 BTU Sasiad CMbusUen Duct Fumaca. CHARDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHUND ROAD . Vx MHo East of Pontiac Airport I 674-3411 FHA Tarma Night Sorvlca OR 3-5632 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE COME IN ANYTIME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE LARGE SELECTION OF SMART MODERN FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your^ MONEY BACK WARD PONTIAC MALL Ttltgroph Rood Cornor Elizobofk Lofeo Rood Op^nMonday fhfu Uhtfday -r- TdtphoiM 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 682-4940 THB PONTIAC PRES3, TUESDAY, MAHCH 15> lOgq B—-# 'Wosn'^ That a Dandy Story about our Watorford High In tonights paper?" Every Tuesday, and Friday you will find a full page devoted to the area’s three dozen high Schools. (Plus added coverage during the week.) The Poitiac Press For home deihrory phono 332-8181 ^ ' A THR PONtlAC PRBfiS. TUESDAY^ MARCH 15, 1906 Allies Sfall NATO Showdown^ PARIS (UPI) -^♦.The United States and its North Atiantic allies have agreed not to press French Pre^nt Charles de (iaulle for an immediate show-> down over his expulsion of NATO troops and l>ases from FraiKe, diplomatic i^xirces said today. ‘However, the allies still plan tp draw up a statement reaffirming NATO unity in the face of de Gaulle’s apparently determined efforts to weaken the anti - Communist military alliance. The statement, being hammered oat at a NATO meeting here,'° would be issued joinUy er separately in flie cnpitnis of the allied n;em- next, the sources said. Some menibers of NATO — the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ~ appeared reluctant to rush ahead with any too sharp criticism of de Gaulle. The decision not to seek an immediate showdown with the FYendi leader was reached yes-tmddy at a three-hour meeting of the permanent NATO representatives ol the United States and 13 other member countries -^all, in fact, except France. In his memwandum to NATO countries last week, de Gaulle ordered the expulsion of NATO’s Watch Your Dancing Don't Frug! Try Philly-Dog NEW YORK (I) - Go ahead and monkey If you can do 1^ Boston style, and jerk If you can do it discreetly. But beware of die frug and watusi. They could destroy our social imago «om|detely. ^ ; That’s the word from the discotheques and dancS studios aroimd town that make it their business to ke^ their juke boxes attuped to the pi^ of the bump and ^rind set. FYom one of the most famous of the discotheques, Arttur, word has leaked Aat to he reafiy up to date, you ahoold he die first on your block to learn a dance called the PhiOy-dog. r ★ ★ ★ T So what’s the PhlUy-dog? It reportadly was Imparted to New York from Philadelphia, < the town that gave the world Chubby Checker and his twist, a r’dance that now iji not even mentioned in the “in” circles because it has been “out” so long. ^ FEW KNOW DANCE Most people have never beard of the Philly-dog, but It rjeems certain dial if a name catches on, someone Is bound to ;|^Tnake up a dance step to go with it. ^ 'Z. *Tve never heard of it, bnt I’m certain I could do K,” ^ one observer remarked. “ITie popular dances are all the same basic movements “l^th sli^t variation on which part of the body is tilted, turned, ««twisted, twitched or otherwise disturbed.” ■w ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the Arthur Murray dance studios dis- MOVE THE ARMS “They are not all the same at all,” she said. “In the plain monkey, dancers just move their arms. That’s out now, but the Boston monkey is in. That’s the (dd monkey movements with a turning motion added like you’re sprinkling seeds.” In other words, you act like a monkey and add a twist of the twist, and you’re all set. . 0^ if you prefer, you can waddle like a duck. The duck is simply twisting of the pelvis. No quacking is required, but a little couldn’t hurt. I hese are statistics. And rather spectacular ones. Number of employees, payroll, employment generated and purchases made In communities served, total taxes paid—these, too, are statistics. And, in their way, equally impressive. Grand Trunk Western—your friendly, courteous railroad—employs more than 5,000 persons, pays out better than $38,000,000 In wages, annually makes purchases of over $10,000,000—half of this In cities located along Its 1200 miles of main-line track. And, last year, GTW's total tax bill came to something In excess ef $5,000,000. By providing efficient, economical passenger and freight services within the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin— with fast, convenient inter-line connections to the west, south, east... to Canada, and to New England, and by contributing to the economy of the communities it serves, GTW works hard at being a “good citizen". Next time, go GTW... ship GTW... choose GTW—your friendly, courteous railroad. / " GT two headquarters In France » U.S. and Canadian! troops and bases. I He also announced the withdrawal of oil French forces j from the NATO comn^aud. ] The NATO rfeiwesentatives here yesterday agreed not tq press de Gaulle too hard on these demands, the sources said, and to wait until the French {x^dent spells out his uitimatum in more detail before taking action. For example, the sources said, the ailies agreed that there wouid be no rush decision or announcement about moving the two NATO headquarters — the Sujx-eme Allied Headquarters in Europe (SHAPE) and the Allied Forces (Antral Europe (AFCENT))—to new sites. * SHAPE is located at Roc-quenfort in western Paris jnid AFCENT is 30 miles Ho the south of Fontainebleau. “It was decided to play it cool and not to rush into any panic action,” one western of-. ^ciUl said. . Informed sources Said that West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and llixembourg were being considered as possit bie new iocations for the NATO headquarters. home Of FINE iRANDS MOTOROLA 12" UHF VHF PORTABLE TV This unusual 12" TV offers you brilliant pictures and real portability! Wonderfully compact and dependable, it has 82 - channel tuner, lighted UHF-VHF channel indicator and convenient earphone for private listening. NOW ONLY Phone orders promptly filled— GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll ond Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Saginaw. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days sonpe as cosh) or Budget Plan Just imagine what a could do for YOU 1 It makes clothes drying certain—whatever the weather. It ends heavy lifting—carrying out and hanging up wet wash. When you have an emergency need for a soaked snow suit or wet clothes, just pop them into your gas dryer for quick, gentle drying... clothes go in and come out of the gas dryer so fast, fewer washahles are needed. And to fluff and freshen up bedding, drapes, throw rugs-it’s ideal! sun always shines in a gas DRYEj? Put an End to Winter Clothes Drying Drudgery WITH AN ECONOMICAL WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER COOI^...CLEAN GAS COOKING offers 1001 temperatures All Automatic with the amazing "BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN” A MODERN Fast-Action GAS WATER HEATER is the answer to today’s demands for MORE HOT WATER AT LOW COST Published by Contumurs Power Company Tho Best Names In Gas Ranges and Rryers No Money Devon - Up to 3 Years to Pay WKC 108 N. SAGIIttW nwHni-iiM nanuHcma FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Downtown ' DMYTON PUINS Headquarters for All Gas Appliances Opon Evury Evuning Until 9 P.M. DON FMTER NOME FUNNISNIN6S A Division of Lakeland Sales, Michigan Wholesale Distributing Co, 1108W. Huron St. FE 2-9204 Charg* Your GAS RANGE xDRVERat Opsm Daily 10 to 10 lnI‘lNli DUNWOllOnAU Sunday 12 to 7 Datroit Jawal Gas Stovas Available At... MATS 1120 North Saginaw St. At 9 Low At For the Sweetest Deal See Su>eet*s SWEETS RADIO aed APPLIANCE 42t tt. Huron 3344671 See All the Famous Name Gas Appliances At the BIG Appliance Store HISHUUID APPLIANCE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER CHANDLER HEATING CO. I4DD Nighlaad Road. Vh Mila lait af Pontiae Airport Warm Morning Brick Lined Incinerator Sales D14-MI1 Night lerviea OR 1-6112 FRETTER Appliancs Co. raHTMC WAREHOUSE Talagraph Road Vt Mila S. of Orchard Laka Rd. 1 Milo North of Mihicle Milo Firestone Stores 140 N. SAGINAW 146 W. HURON FRAYER APPLIANCE The kind of service you tell your neighbor about. 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Sears 154 M. Saginaw St. Kenmore Gua Dryers Gua RuAgea Inoineratora HIADQUARTIMFORAU OAS APPLIANOIS PONTIAC MALL Talerapb Nad, Oarqar at THE POI^TIAC PRESS. TtJESDAy. MARCH 'IS, I9fl6 B—« Private Donations to Colleges listed NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty leading American, colleges and ttiiiveniUes received nearly d half billion dollars in private contributions during the 1964-65 achori year,, acconflng figures hi a survey. The purvey report says Princeton University move from eighth place to first with total of |53,»3,()00 In contribh-tions and Harvard Universi^ was second with $51,063,600. ★ ★ It The John Price Jones Co. Inc. gathered the figures and an-nounoed them Monday. There are 5,500 oil well derricks in the Gulf of Mexico, as far as 60 miles from shif you can find what they might be. coni lunar explorers alive and healthy despite the vacuum, 360-degree heat and minus 250-degree cold outside. Of course 6 space-engineer talk it is .not called a moon-balloon. In^ead, it is a Stay Time Extension Module, or STEM. , t The STEM is a cylinder about 13 feet long and seven feet in diameter. Its designer, Goodyear Aerospace Co., Akron, Ohio, says that it can also be; used in orbit, but that its big advantage is on the moon. . ' There it could provide more than adequate shelter without, the need for modifying the Lu-|, Excursion Module (LEMJ.I ITS A LUCKY DAY FOR YOU WHEN YOU SHOP AT ADVANCE! H«r«wghav6 som« mar- vaious buys ^ on floor tilo and linoleum that won't cost you much of 'tho green stuff! JUST LOOK! 1st Quality Vinyl Asbestos Annstrong $^95 Montina f u.rt. CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON BLVO.* DRAYTON PUINS-ZlUAOJA-^OAai BUY, SfeLL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS '96 Pet. of U. S. Cons Are School Dropouts' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A prison official says 96 per cent of the nation’s convicts are school dropouts and that one inmate in four is a functional illiterate. The average prisoner may have finished the eighth grade, but usually functions at about sixth grade level, said Associate Warden Charles J. Eckenrode of Atlanta Federal Penitentiary in I a talk to a civic club. Anedxieunvi punefcaae! W6 MADE GIANT SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1851 PHILCO PORTABLES AND PRICED THEM FOR A QUICK SELL-OUTI PHILCQ )99 DELUXE PORTABLE • UHF/VHF TUNING • NEW 1966 MODEL •40 MONEY DOWN Factory fresh, footuro-packecl from Philco! . . . and prica-smothed from Highland. Haro's a portobla with the plus-parfor-manc# and dapandability that you'd oxpact in a contola. Large front mounted speaker and controls. Solid state rectifier, better blacks and whites, new unitixed picture tube ends dust collecting. Powerful 18,000-volts picture power. Smart easy rolling TV cart included as our gift to you. PRICED TO SAVE YOU k MANY DOLLARS. .. \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY ^OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ;THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY. MABCH 15, 1966 Veterans Relief Tax Bill Veto Certain UNSING (AP)-A veterans property tax relief bill was on its way to Gov. George Rom- Soon to Pontiac! I^^ILY R4CEW4Y CENTER Nirtiac’s raniLM TNEAnn WMk S«rti 0Mt II Mk to II Mk II «jik to It ».■. EAGLE NOW thru THURS. 1SAW auS" wiimM PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! OiliMitiM ney’s desk—and certain veto-today. The House unanimously concurred in Senate amendments to the House-originated bill Monday. The measure is A virtual repeat of,a.bill vetoed by the Governor ' last year and which he said he would veto again. House Republicans stood behind the veto—refusing to give Democrats the one vote they needed to override Romney’s action. They say they will do it again. “And as soon as that’s over, we’ll start negotiating," said Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, minority leader, "negotiating for the governor’s slid- RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY ftaluHiig Omr Famotu Koihor Comod B««f IROIAL LUNOHIOI KVIllYIMY $5.5 million a year. Romney’s approach would cost an estimated |2.5 million. CSIKEECO TO TRAP A SPY SPY WITH MY FACE Starts TOMORROW! ing-scale bill.' SEEK BOOST Democrats want to raise (he property tax exemption for disabled veterajis and veterans’ widpws from $2,000 of state equalized valuation to $3,500 on a home with an equalized value of $10,000 ($20,000 true cash value) or less. Romney is holding out for .ai sliding-scale plan that wou^' peg beifefits to the degree of disability. ‘Even if the governor signed this bill, it probably would not become law until April 1, 1967— because it does not have immediate effect,’’ Waldron said. Without immediate effect, hill cannot become law until 90 days after the Legislature adjourns fqr the year. Majority Democrats have indicated they may keep the Legislature officially in session until the end of the year. The Democratic'plan would an estimated $4.5 million to LOS ANGELES (AP) - Louis Armstrong said it best ■- in Parodying his famous "Hello, Dolly" silking, Satdimo ad-libb^ at a ‘Variety Clubs banquet Monday night: "We cats over here dig you . Give my regards to Uie missus.” GETS LAUGHS Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, laughed and applauded. Today the handsome ix'in<^i 44, the Duke of Edinburgh, flies his British propjd plane toXThl-cago, continuing a charity tour that has raised $520,000. Ask More Pay for State Police Senate Bill Seeking Minimum of $7,500 LANS94G (AP)-A $2.5 mU-lion bUl increasing the minimum State Pdice salai^ to $7,500 was introduced Monday night by Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-De- It followed the pattern of an earlier Senate-approved resolution asking the Civil Service Commission to increase State Police pay. Salaries now are at a minimum of $5,387 plus $720 subsistence allowance. Under present civil service action, they would jump to $6,368 on July 1 with the allowance lumped into the salary. Dzendzel’s plan would add an additional $1,132 to the base salary and a proportional amount for men of hi^er rank. CLEANED CALENDAR The Senate cleaned its calendar (tf seven items Monday ni^t and advanced two others. It also temporarily rescinded earlier action which would have required applicants for senior citizens property tax exemption to say if they owned out-of-state property. Senators found some exemption applications had been filed before the new requirement would take effect, so they delayed its effect until next tax year. The most significant of the night’s bills removes the Detroit city charter’s categwical breakdown of the city’s debt limit. The over-all limit is not changed but now the entire $58 million can be spent in any category, rather than being limited to expenditure in a series te specific areas. By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Teieviskm Writer HOLLYWOdD - "If ever I was grateful for having a sense of hulhor,” said Joey Bishop, 'it was when was flat on my back in the hospital.” The comedian can joke about it now, but he was laughingl through tears a s t summer| when -he stricken with a^ jjjomas painful back ailment. He has recovered sufficiently to be playing an In-“What tribe? I’m a Navajew” — in “Texas Acrow the River’’ with Dean Martin and AlainiDelon. LAUGHING BEAR?-Comedian Joey Bishop’s philosophy is to laugh off misfortune, not to gripe about it—although you couldn’t tell it ffom his expression here. When he suffered a slipped disc and pinch^ nerve last summer, his sense of humor carried him through- Now he’s back at work, playiiig an Indian in “Texas Across the' River’’ with . Dean Martin. Joey Kept Laughing Despite Back Pain aid Joey Bishop X ig^HH “■IP Slowly the pain subsided. After three months rni his bade. Bishop had to learn how to walk all over again, taking a step at a time while holding onto an aluminum walker. EXCITING PHASES "Each new phase was exdt- j, gijmpse. He shook thousands ing,’’ he recalled. “You can’t Qfj,gnj|s. -imagine the thrill of being able’ — to take a shower after three months of sponge baths, and to walk for the first time without cane!’’ Having been forced to cancel number of engagements, the comedian returned to performing as sub emcee for vacationing Johnny Carson. He wore a three-pound brace and sitting up was painful. Now he gets with a corset for such rigors as riding a horse. The sardonic Bishop humor crackles as bristly as ever, but he admits fhat it was put to the test when he fell ill. I made the error of asking, "When did you get tee back?’’ "I got it on Feb. 3, 1918,” he replied stone-faced. "It came with the rest of me, ri^t between my shoulders and my — “Oh, you mean when did it go out? It was last June. I tell people I fell off a TV s«ies. That isn’t true. I actually got up off the couch to turn on the television set. Fowl just like that. You can get it picking up a|pen-cil — anything. FOR 47 HOURS ‘I lay on tee floor for 47 hours. My ri^t leg was useless and I was in such pain that if anybody walked toward me I shouted, ‘Don’t!’ Just the thought of being touched killed me. They gave me all kinds of p a i n-killers and nothing helped.” Finally he was removed to hospital, where tee ailment was dia^os^ as a slipped disc and lynched nerve. Bishop was in traction for weeks and he was forced to sleep on his back. “I can’t sleep on my back — never could,” he said. “I finally asked the doctor if he would have teem paint a window on the ceiling so I’d think I was lying on my side.” Hollywood 'Royally' Bows to Rrince Philip and Charity He was speaker. “Hdlo, Philip ... WeU, hello. Receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree Mimday at the University of California at Los Angeles, he told an audience of 8,000 students and capped and gowned faculty; "I have ac^ulated quite si long list of degrees fo recent years. I hardly need add that they are aH honorary —something described as getting your education by degrees.” SHOW THE WAY a deft and witty woH »»■«<« 2ml Wsik' FCATURE-DW-llU _ teweiiceHaivey-JeanSHiURons / HonarBladunaa ■ MichaelCraig Th.t-puMy«to«eirti _ « ’lifeAtnis'ihp'' PromtlMAutltoref'Nooni AtTh«TO0'l ■ . Prom thoouthor of 'Aoom At Tho TO0*I That much, it was announced at the banquet, came from his appearances in Miami, Houston and here. Three more stops remain — in "Chicago, New York and Toronto —giving promise of futfilling a goal of $1 niillion for the clubs’1nta*national work for underprivileged children. Hollywood —for a change itself celebrity-struck —pomed forth the cream of its talent at the banquet. MAKEKQUiP Here we are, sir,’’ Joey Bishop told Hiilip, "the prince and the pauper.” The black-tie and mink-clad crowd of 1,100 contributed $250,-000 to the charity fund. At the gold-festooned head table with Philip were Shirley MacLaine, Natalie Wood, Cary He spoke on the profitable use | of leisure, saying enlightened | leaders in universities should' sliow the way. i He visited a display of British, cars and motorcycles, and attej Sunday night reception he > plugged British exports: “If you I buy from us, we could buy nwre from you.’’ NOW! FEATURE at ItM-liSf SNORnatfill ONLY HURON SEANCONNERY thiiivderiiam; Twentieth-Century-Fox staged a royal luncheon for 500 Monday on a Western street movie set. Grant, Jack -Benny, Dean Burglars Hate tq Work —on Empty Stomach 'STERLING, Colo. . (UPI) -Sterling police are looking for three thieves who sacked the Ponderosa Grill, then fixed a midnight snack before escaping. Logan County Sheriff Norman Ottaway said the burglars looted the juke box dnd cigarette machine and stole all tee'eandy Martin, Tony Martin, (Hwgory Peck, Kirk Douglas, Danny Kaye, and Jack Lemmon. Wherever he went in his 65-hour Southern California visit — airports, a polo game, a university — Philip was a hit. Hundreds pressed around for bars in the cafe. Before leav- ing, they fired up the kitchen stove and fixed them selves a meal of hot dogs, ham sandwiches, French fried potatoes and serft drinks. Baby Girl for Actress Vatican Won't OK Nun's Theater Role HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Actress Susan Strasberg, 27, wife of actor Christopher Jones, gave birth yesterday to a 7-pound, I0\4-ounce daughter at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Bishop is resuming full-time DETROIT (AP) - The University of Detroit says the Vatican has declined permission for Sister Marie Bernadette to ap-in a campus theater production. Sister Bernadette, 23, a nun duties in films, television guest spots and nightclubs, but he must continue to exercise the back with caution. There is one consolation: his golf gome. "I actually play better than before: my swing is easier,” be reported, the stony face managing a semblance of a sinile. Too Drunk to Walk; Granny Gets a Lift majoring in drama, iweviously had received permisdon from the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit. The role calls for its actress to masquerade as a man and wear the foppish lace qnd silk costume of an 18th century gentleman. She and her stage lover do not meet until the last act when they briefly embrace. LAKEWOOD, Colo. (UPl)-When in elderly woman crawled up to him on a Lakewood sidewalk, policeman Jerry Carter crouch^ on his hands and knees to find out what was wrong. The woman explained she was a bit tipsy, ashamed of herself and looking for a place to hide. Carter drove her home to sleep off the rest of her 80th birthday. Festus in Gunsmoke HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ken Ckirtis, who portrays Festus Hagen in the television series “Gunsmoke/’ announced yestei> day that he married Mrs. Torrie Connelly of Denver, Colo., last Saturday in Las Vagas. Milbum Stone, who idays Doc Adams in the Western series, was best man. Mrs. Connelly had been secretarv irf the Rodeo (fowboys Association in Denver. wnnxm's ii'uW Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. Bat have you ever tried his Steak Sapper? WOODWARD AVE. mdUWMItolU. BIRMINGHAM 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. 5-10 P.M. • COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S.TeUgraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 The Peace Corps is an equal opportunity employer. Opportunity is our businesSi The Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 20525 □ Please send me information □ Please send me an application Name. Tha Pentioc Prats CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A Low COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33M181. mnhripr^mstk KLRVIIIW IM-UR mATERl MI&ACLEmS pnoxioiet SOLID STATE Stereo radio-phono & 3 stereo records Phonola's beautiful "Vanus" radio-phonograph has a new Solid State All - Transistor stareo amplifier and tuner for the finest trouble - free performai^e. Two socaker cabinets, each containing two speakers (4 speakers in all), can be separated as much as 25 ft. Automatic record - changer Stand and 3 records included! Phonogreph ............... 204.95 Grand Stand r:......,----- ' 9.95 45 rpm Spindle....... 2.9S 3 Records ................. 8.94 Total Value 226.70 Phone Ordere FHled. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Soginaw it, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tame as cash) e|r Budget PIqn THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1966 , i B—7 More land in tlie western Unlied States was settled during ^ last three decades of the Century than In the nation’a first two and a half centuries, the National Geopaphlc says. Bgrial Fiids Up to *2000 H Ya« Ara Nat Over Age M mNcV far afthar iaici«la Taar aat wMi yaar aamt, aeSraai, nip ca4a MkI yaar af birth fa Oraaf Laka* Last Message of Doctor Slain in Congo Was Veace EDITOR’S NOTE ^ This is Vm.lUh in a 40-port series by janum and unkimon per tons on how faith in God chmged their live$.) __ By LOIS CARLSON Widow of a Doctor Slain la the Congo I’ve taken the little New Testament out once again and opened it to the page on vrtiich my h u s band Payl wrote a single word the day before his death. For more than a month Paul lived under the threat o*f execution, accused by the Congolese rebel, Lois Carlson for LOW WINTER PRICES government of being a spy-Once he was actually brought before a firing squad, only to be reprieved at the last mo- ment. And yet here in his New Testament is his last entry, the single word, “Peace.” Paul was- the only doctor serving 100>,000 people (ccnn-pared with one doctor for about every 700 people iii the United States). * ★ ' ★ j In addition to the bed tients, he saw hundreds of out- patients every week, performed an average of one nujor operation a day, served as auto mechanic, electrician, plumber. But it was as though, at last, Paul had found the center of God’s will for his Ufe. He was totally happy. There at our mission station 1 began to notice that quality of inner peace in him that I had not seen before. It pve him die ability to work immensely long and hard hours. I am certain that the sense of steady peace which Was growing in Paul was the direct result of his dependence on Wyrld's Most GInaioroos Awnings nrt model OKN SUN. 104 PJI. Doihr M PJL Phone FE 64452 26400 W. Eight MHo M. IH Milo West of Tele|raph East Sidf fwbK Downriver Binnin|ham4oultilield Toledo nLI-NM R.S44S2 AV.S4S4S IMMA.7-27M CH.M2M Lemmi 4ai-ll7t ________________________________________________ Your products ore only os good os the company behind them" Christ for those strengths sMch he himself did not possess. ★ ★ ★ Paul’s hmg-range plans were abruptly shaken as the Congo civil war began to draw closer. REMOTE BA’ITLES Ever since their independence from Belgium in IMl, the Congolese had been fighting each other. The battles seemed renote. Even the fall of Stanleyville to the Simbas—the rebels—waa^ story in the newi which did not have grpt affect on the dally life of our thought differently. They ordered the women and children across the Ubangi ftlver Into safety, Paul could stay if he choM: Uhe Simbas had not so far molested doctors. NO INTENTION Paul did not come to his decision li^tly. He certainly had no intention of taking needless risks. f But what about that young woman who was pregnant and who was^ not goi^ to be able to bear her child normally? Both the mother and the child would die If diere were no doctor to help them. And .what about the Congou lese Christians who^looked to the missionaries for their example? °' those jungle roads was the] whUe I packed the children’s clothes we talked it over and prayed it over and came to the But then news came that the Simbas were just 100 miles away. Even fiiat seemed like a great distance: 100 miles on equal of a thousand elsewhere. But the American Emibassy conclusion that God’s place for Trials for Reds Urged Million in Indonesia Hear Purge Call SINGAPORE (AP) - Jakarta radio said today more than a million persons massed in the Indonesian capital in a demonstration of support for Lt. Gen. Suharto's anti-CohUnunist campaign. Speakers demanded that Suharto “cleanse the Cabinet” of Communist elements and put all Communists on trial. ★ ★ ★ The rally was organized by the political parties that m^C up the anti-Communist Pancha-sila FronL The U.S.< ambassador to Indonesia, Marshall Green, said in a telephone conversation with Tokyo the demonstration was One of the largest he hod ever seen. FULL SUPPORT Hk Imkmesian ^emment radio said leaders n the ra% pledged full support to Suharto and urged all at the demonstration to pray to God that his actions would benefit Indonesia. Speakers called on the army chief to take inunediate action to stabilize the country’s economy and to reopen the University of Jakarta. President Sukarno closed the university in a futile effort to end studmt demonstrations protesting his firing of the anti-Communist Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasutkm, last minth. ' The demonstrations, which became increasingly'^ violent, led Suharto to take cimtrol of the country from Sukarno, who remains as a figurehead president. One of Suharto’s first official acts after the takeover on Saturday was to ban the Indonesian Communist party. INDISPOSED’ In an earlier broadcast, Radio Jakarta said Suharto was “in-dispo^” and did not attend a meeting of Sukarno, the new defense minister, Maj. Gen. Sarbini, and his deputy, Maj. Gen. Murshid, at Sukarno’s palace at Bogw, 40 miles front Jakarta. Informed sources in pore said they had learned that Suharto is suffering fi*om slight case of influenza and that it appeared he did not want to discuss wifli the President Suharto’s reported intention to drop pro-Communist ministers from Uie Cabinet. ★ * ★ Hiose to be ousted reportedly include Sukarno’s pro-Peking First Deputy Premier Suban- How much la legal advice worth?—If you have heard the charge for legal advice is high, it probsbiy‘means you have not consuited a lawyer lateiy. A lawyer's fee is reasonable in relation to the service given and the years of education and training which qualify him to give it □ How much is legal advice worth? □ How much is your Freedom worth? What is your Family Security worth? Do your Business Rights need protection? What is the value of your Peace of Mjnd? A talk with your lawyer may be the beat investment you can make. , ^ There's a lawyer In your life-Depending on the nature of your probltfifi, you consult your cfergyman, your lawyer or your physician. Each is entitled to your comple/te confidence in his area.'If you h.ave a legal problem consult your lawyer, with confidence. If you'don't know a Itfwyer ask yourHocal bar association to recommend ope or contact the-State Bar of Michigan, Uneing, 48914 0 drio and Third Deputy Premier Chaerul Saleh. Subandrio, Saleh and 16 other ministers are under house arrest in Sukarno’s palace in Jakarta, the sources said. The sources said Suharto might appoint a triumvirate consisting of himself, Nasution and a civilian to head the new Cabinet. The civilian' could be the Sultan of Jogjakarta, Hamengku Buwono IX, or former Trade Minister Adam Malik, the sources added. i Paul—at least for now—was at his' hospital. Paul took the children and me across the river to neutral territory, just 15 miles away, and got us settled in the little missionary‘compound there. A’DREDMAN Paul kept in touch with us by radio. Eveiything was going well, although there was a great drain bn his energies and he was tired. , In a letter he wrote 1o hit family at about this time, he tells how he-handled this fatigue. “I awoke early,” he said, “and had a chance for prayer before anyone else got up. I felt .physical and spir- i iUial refreshment.” Then, one morning, Paul’s matter-of-fact voice announced different news. : fc YY ★ ★ The Simbas had moved north in the night. They hdkl the road ib both directions. He was a prisoner in his own hospital compound. The rest is histwy. (Editor’s Note: Dr. Carlson was taken to Stanleyville where Nov. 25, 1964, he was killed aloAg with 30 other hostages.) HIS LAST WORD How very, very glad I am that the last woi^ Paul wrote his Bible—just before his death—was the word “Peace.” I have pondered a long time | over just what he meant when he set that word down. ''Was it that conditions in Stanleyville were peacefni just then? Was it that he yearned for peace in the sense of absence of, war? Perhaps. But I think, also that he was talking about peace in his own mind. •A Sr * Ibis was the “peace which passeth understanding” which had been growing as a central part of Paul’s Christian experience. It was the result of his having kept close to God through prayer and meditation and study of the Bible. WITNESS FOR CHRIST But even this I think is not at the heart of the peace he wrote about. Thqt was a gift that came to him as the /esult of having turned the future entirely over to God. Paul himself has snmmed this up beantifuUy, in the last tape recording he sent home just befiwe his capture. Here is what he said: “In days like these, we certainly have to leave the future in God’s bands . . . Pray that through the trials we face here, we tnay be an effective witness for Christ and, through the trials that are being faced by the Congolese Church, we all may see growth.’^' Nmt — tin a«v. JMMk OMm w uy% N.Y., wa» mw Hfc MS jwg*iw» Sy rMMlM nmy FE 8-8248 vrho cares if the‘special’is sold out by the time you get there? When we advertise a ‘‘special,” we’re careful to have an ample supply at your A»P Even if it’s a Super-Right meat “special ’ ! Still, a “special” can sell better than our best expectations. But we refuse to hide behind that fact. If we do run out,'we’ll give you the item at the special price the following week. Just ask your A»P Manager for a “rain check.” We neve^ want to disappoint you. Wever. What could be more epeciel? we care TMI tiur AAR Ttt < B—• ' the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, j966 Jacoby on Bridge Gets 15 life Terms for Armed Holdups BEN CASET KOBTH « «»Q108 VKQ. ♦ 7 6 4 «KQ107S WS8T ^ EAST 4A65S 42 V962 4M087543 ♦ KQJ3 ♦AI082 A4S «>S SOUTH (D) 4KJ974 VAJ ♦ 85 «AJ98 East-West vulnerable West North Esist Sonth Opening l^d—♦ K. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Thomas Allen Cok, 35, called by quarrel with q man adio is so to. make his small trump. Th*[ judge Frank Ropke a oneman ......................... “ combination of a 4-1 truinp|(.riine wave, was sentenced to By.JACOBY & S When some bridge players capture an adverse king with the a6e they, feel '& glow of pride and will comment on it. The two favor-remarks are “Aces were made to take kings” and “No better place fw I it.” We have no qqarrel with either remark although they are both rather shopworn by now, but we have a substantial JACOBY anxious to talk that he doesn't see the wisdom of saving his ace until it will really be worthwhile for him to play it. West opened the king of diamonds and the salt was continued until South ruffed the third lead. Ihen South played out his king of spades. West had learned a deferent remark to go with the play of the ace on the king and was so anxious to use it that he slapped on -hit ace with the comment, “Not through the Iron Duke!” The remark was new to West. It is not exactly new since it was used for the first time within a few days of the Battle of Waterloo. West got off his remark and South got, off the hook. Once West play^ that ace of spades South was able to take the rest of the tricks since lie could ruff .fourth diamotid lead in dummy. If West had thou^t about the hand instead of airy persiflage he couldw and should have let the kidg of spades hold. Sonth would continue with another sjiade *■>'1 should hold up a second time. At this point South would not be able to afford another trump play but would have to go after clubs and give West a chance break and good defense would have been, too much for poor South. 0+CHRDJV'/»^f44 Q—Thc bidding has been; West North East Sooth 1 4b Pass 1 N.1 Pass 3 4> Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦2VKJ94 ♦Q,18654>KJ9 What do you do? A—Bid three no-tmm» only. Too have ten hish-eard points but your hand does not look good for slam purposes. * TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four spades. What do you do pow? An^er Tomorrow Coast-to-Coast Litter NEW YORK (UPI) -r Keep, America Beautiful, Inc., estl^ mates that there i? enough litter buried beneath the snowdrifts lining American highways this winter t® form a five-foot high “litter drift” from York to Seattle. 15 life sentences for 15 armed robberies. Cox pleaded guilty Monday in Jefferson County Crin^al Court to,, charges stemming from liquor store robberies. He is a construction worker with six children. Armed robbery is a capital offense in Kentucky. Sales Pitch Unneeded i Aafrological Forecast _____ - Feb. 18): ____________e of undercurrents. You d sehat others really feel. >. against Impulsive acts b you respect may appear n Is temporary. PISCES (Feb. !♦ - Mar. M): Be ■ ■ ■ Accent willingness to on't argue or force social ever... . . I^mlshlps. Give a little - you recelv^ By SYDNEY OMARR Far wadaesday "Zha wisa man cantrels his , . . Asiralogy peW* »•» ARIES (AAar. 21 - Apr. !♦): Now V can attain great heights If you avi awkwardness. AAeans be graceful, su Exude confidence. Stress on care standing In community. Capitillie special ebilltles. TAURUS (Apr. 20 _____ Accent . Study ARIES message. FinaiKes, possessions *-•-If marrf* f single, resources. -llcity, advertising, promotion ol personal Imaga of paramount Importlnce. ^ LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Maki ■ I of friendship to eo-worter o 1 serves you. important to ---------"--s to coma ( creative . - you can win others to your side. Day taatures change, possible aid from young /*^TbRA (*SaipL 23 - Oct. 22): Best t . . .' emphasize g^ fellowship, can learn much through Inlluence others. CAPRICORN, (Dec. 22 - Je Couple Offers Help to Pole GROSSE POINTE (AP) -A husband and wife here have offered to sponsor blonde Barbara Legein’s immigration drom Po-| land as an inocent victim in, me slaying of her Detroit bus-! band's first wife. The couple, declining to make their identification public, said Monday they have instructed an i attorney to contact U.S. immi-i gration officials. ' ★ ★ ★ Walter Konczewski, 37, Detroit civilian police clerk, married Miss Legein, 28-year-old divorcee, on a trip to Poland last year after the slaying of his wife, Virginia, 40, police said. On his return, he was charged with shooting and killing Virginia in Livingston County and abandoning her body. He is in jail at Howell awaiting arraignment March 21. Cruel Hoax on Retiree DETROIT (AP)-Blaine Bej er, 74, retired, lost his $12,f Ue savings Monday. A woman he met at a lunch counter told him she’d get him a janitor’s job at her bank if he deixisited his money there, Sealer reported to police. * W ★ A Bealer withdrew his savings from two other bapks and went with the woman to a third bank. She disappeai^ with the money, pretending to deposit it, he said. The bank said she was not IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are perceptive, ollen you wish for more then you cen. obtain. You could succeed In---------------- ---— GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for capricorn, AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Surprisa due where money Is concerned. ! (Capyright 1M8, Ganaral Faaturas Carp.) THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH U, 1066 B~» Copilots DCS It’s High Life for Mrs. Ky A Wonderful Armful By THOMAS A. REEDY SAiqON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Ima^ne a iM-emier with a wife who can c^, Inch fabric. ComiiiotaLinoef SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME SPECIAL THIS WEEK } Ml NYLON Call m-IOM KMNS FLOOR OOVK^O 2001 Woodward Avo. Fi^ cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pqttem for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Come alive* for spring! Send for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes fbr suit, fim, dancing, dining everyday! One free pattern — clip coupon in catalog. Send 80c., MallpdperSpdchl! ^ Ow Mfiro MW sloA if » .r. qw .r AGME PAINT IN. SogiMw n 2-liOI Opm Pri. « ■ yf ^ ■ . THE PONTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY, AlARCH 15> 1996 B—ll Collegians Lead Busy Lives Presenting the international picture are these youngsters from Alcott School. From left. Derrick Fredetickson of We?t Rutgers Street, Rebecca Agauyo of Mead- PMIlM Pratt PMIt owlawn Drive and Gary Couture of Cloverlawn Street, West Btoom-field Township. All mil appear in costume for the PTA "International Night” Thursday. Poll/s Pointers Bags Separate Toys DEAR POLLY-Myttwo UtUe daughters have accumulated so many of Ihose educational toys with lots of little colored parts. Tliey could never seem to find all the parts for any one toy so to solve this difficulty I made drawstring bags out of old nylon curtains. They have French seams for extra strength and the children can see the toys through these easy-to-make There Is a separate bag for each toy and these can be put in the toy box or hung from hooks. — MAR- DEAR POLLY-When we were expecting our fourth child one of the replacements necessary was a diaper pail. Instep of buying the regular kind I bought a plastic kitchen waste container with a top that is pushed in when things are put into it. nUs has saved so much taught in most hospitals and recommended fw use around a sick bed and paUent.-KATH-ERINE. DEAR POLLY-When saving stale bread for crumbs, let it dry and renwve the crusts if you prefer. Slip a plastic bag over the outlet of the meat grinder and fasten tightly with! string or a rubber band. Break bread into pieces, put through the grinder and it comes out ri^t into the plastic bag in which it is to be stored. Close tightly and the crumbs are ready as topping for casseroles, breading chops and so on. This makes a neater job.—ADA Share your favorite homemak-1 ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar | if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. pers and there is no lid to have to keep removing. — BETTY. DEAR POLLY - I. have a slight improvement on a Pointer given some time ago for lining waste baskets with paper bags. ’The Pointer suggested tufning down the inner side of the bag about two or three inches, but if these inched are turned down on the outer side of the bag one can handle the bag without contaminating one’s hands. Just slip the fingers under the fold and bring up and close the bag as it is removed from the basket. ’This is the method There’s no population explosion problem in Mongolia, a republic with 828,000 square miles and only 1,019,000 inhabitants, Many Mongols still live in traditional igloo-shaped gers, or tents, that warm a family against temperatures dropping to minus SO degrees. Pledged to Alpha Tau Onie-ga fraternity at Adi^an College is Donald ColUn Leach, son of Dopald A. Leach, Ona-gon Trail. He is a freshman majming in liberal arts. ALBION Roger Benter, son of Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, East Iroquois Road, has been pledged to the Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Sigma Phi at Albion College. He was a member of Albion’s Varsity Swimming Team during the past season. ALDERSON-BROADDUS Mary Jean Thornton, daughter of the Aden ‘niomtons of Crocus Road, recently visited with her family before returning to Alderson- Broaddus College in Philippi, W. Va. Miss ’Thornton had spent fiiree months in Salzburg, Au^ tria where she was one of 25 students from her college enrolled for study of contemporary European culture. DENISON Six area coeds have been initiated into sororities at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. All freshmen, they include: Nancy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. James Ford, Burnley Drive, Delta Delta Delta; and Birihingham residents: Katharine Beier, dau^ter of the Dea G. Beiers, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Martha Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moore, Pi Beta Phi. t' ★ ★ Kappa Alpha Theta has Initiated Hal^ Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ervin Jr., Christine Hul-bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hulbert and Susan Watson, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. ’Thomas Y. Watson, all of Birmingham. MIAMI UNIVlRfflTY Sarah Jane Hullinger of Bloomfield Hills wlU sing with The Choraliers, a 71-voice women’s diorus at Miami University, Oxford, (Riio, on an upa^ng tour. The group leaves Friday for five days of concerts throughout Ohio. TRINITY COLLEGE Among those attending annual Parents Weekend March Booklet Offers Parents Advice on Child, Musk Parents exert a key influence on their children’s attitudes toward musical learn- A 16-pagee booklet “A Parent’s Guide to Music LSs-sMis” will help maintain a diild’s interest through that critical first year. It contains practical advice on iproup and private instruction, teaching methods, choosing a teacho*, daily and summer practice, and recitals. ★ Sr ★ Send 20 cents (in coin) to American Music Conference, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60604. 4-6 at ’Trinity College, Washington, D. C. were Birmingham residents Mr. and Mr4. John C. Burkhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Martin. Their daughters Mary Burkhardt and Mary Martin are sophomore and junior, respectively. WESTERN MICHIGAN Among 20 students at Western Michigan Univetsity participating in practice teaching |xx)grams throughout MicM-gan is Virla Landon, daughter of the Clarence Landons, Voorheis Road. A senior, she" Is at the Lambert Elementary School, Waterford Township. WITTENBERG U. One of 25 freshmen coeds selected for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national j honor society for women at Wittenberg University, Spring-field, Ohio, is Ann Peterson. She is the daughter of Rev: and Mrs. Wayne E'. Peterson, Nwris Street. Yardstick Goes Around Corners Can a yardstick flex t6 various “curved” shapes? ’The ii a n d i e s t dressmaking aid around is a flexible vinyl yardstick that performs as a measuring stick and as a tape 'Wasure as weU. It wlH curve to measure waists, yet it will lie flat and rigid to measure straight lengths. Convenient in size, it folds into three equal 12 inch sections, making it easy to store or carry around. CARL SUGGESTS: Pre~Lenten Sttecial PERMANENT WAVE and HAIR COLORING Scissor Haircutling ^ “SWING Into SPRING” New hair,Styles .V Beauty Shop SitwlMl. FII.1IM rm SwMiit m CwMltoM* Ul Can Pull Thread ^Easily by Soaping I Threads pull easily for drawn work or henutitching if they first are lubricated generously with a sliver (rf soap. Run the soap along a ruler edge to get a' straight line, rubbing it well into the fabric. JHeumode PEARCE FLORAL ... since i89o Shur 'n' She'd Like A GREEN CARNATION ora POT O' SHAMROCKS on ST. PATTY'S DAY TWO DAILY DlUVIRIiS TO DETROIT AND DITIRMEOIAn POINTS Your Reversible Cape Suit.. $65 Three-piece woof suit. The cope top reverses from check to solid. It diso features a slim skirt and ^an Antron® back-zip long sleeve sweater. Blue or beige. 6-16. Spring Affair $16 Mr. Eailon opens the bock of this flattering shoe for a new look at Spring. Bare heels wHit no holes barred adding'’ zing to your Spring wardrobe. Raspberry Pink, Tulip Yellow or Turquoise. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. HURON ot TELEGRAPH Theresa Bixby Is Honoree at Shower A. recent bridal shower in the Lanco Court home of Afa's. Miles Dyer, honored ’Theresa Bixby, daughter of the Kenneth Bixbys of Ostrum Str^t. Her fiance. Pvt. Richard E. Hodler, son of the Jrim Hod-lers ailso of Lanco Court, is presently stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by todoyl " Satisfy her hunger for vitality, too MILK After a busy morning, she’ll need to replenish her supply of energy. Good way: serve refreshing, cold milk with lunch. Milk is nature’s vitality drink... that helps active people stay active. In fact, milk is the only natural beverage that gives this lasting vitality. . Remember, your fanodly never outgrows their need for mill’s vitality. Make sure they drink . „ plenty of milk with lunch. . Milk...grea^any time, with any meal a message ftom dairy firmer toembers of american dairy association ■ I B-12 THE roNTlAC ritK8S. TUESDAY. MAIiC|i U, 1966 WHEELIN’ DEALIN’ Don MAKES YOU ANOTHER SENSATIONAL OFFER . . either BUMPER POOL or 7 foot 6-Pocket POOL TABLE,.. Valued at *200 WITH THE PURCHASE OF AMY Living Room Suite • Bedroom SuHo or Houseful of Furniture ... Thro Our Wholesale Division We Were Able to AAake a Special Purchase on These Well Known Pool Tables and I Am Passing the Savings on to You as a FREE GIFT to Gain New Customers! 7-Pc. Miitri UVIN6R0IM SVITE This beautiful 7-piece living room suite comes complete with sofa, chair, 3 tables and 2 decorator lamps. Don't mist out on this matchless quality at this once in a lifetime savings. Come ill early for best selection. FREE POOL TAOLE $228 um UM unE An exceptional value of quality and styling in the styling of your choice. The entire grouping includes a sofa, chair, 3 tables and 2 decorator lamps. You have your choice of colors. Make /your homei more livable and < come in soon for this outstanding value. $298 2-re. CehiM UIIK UM Mm This ageless Early American group includes a well constructed, comfortable sofa and a beautifully styfed Early American wing chair. Quality construction that will give you many years of comfort and wear the way you like it. $238 KHHIlHm This fomout malctr 4-pi«c« bedroom suit* foaturot tho riow mica mar-proof top* that will not look old or bad in ju*t a fow years of wear. The grouping includes a bed, chest, dresser and mirror with fancy grill work on drawer WITH FREE POOL TULE M98 YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! OUR WHOLESALE BUYINC POWER SAVES YOU MONEY auSff \s om NiOTTo YOUR SATTSFAaiON OUR AIM TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIESII DonFntjnr Hmm» FumUltimp, Ine., gi/t ^hr\^no. um. HOME^FURNISHINGS (next to Felice Quality Market) FE2-4204 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 15> 196g I Major in Valley Lqop WINGED ORIOLE — Baltimore trainer Eddie Weidner aids Jerry Adair after the Orioles’ Infielder was hit on\the left arm and mouth by a pitch from Atlanta’s Tony Cloninlm yesterday. Eighteen stitches were required to close tbp wound in Adair’s mouth. Others in the picture are Russ Snyder (left) of Baltimore and Atlanta cateher Joe Torre. The Braves won, 24). Giants Mays Starting Fast Flint Schools lead Rebellion Aided by PCH Reject Northwestern's Membership Bid; Bloc Voting Dominqtes Happy Tigers Win Over Dodgers, 4-3 -\ PHOENIX, Ariz\(Jfl - Willie Mays, the National League’s most valuable playef\ of 1965, shows no signs of slowing down this spring. In his first three exhibition games, playing only the first half of each, he has hit two home runs and thrown two opposing base runners out at home plate. Yesterday Mays hanunered his second homer in as many days and rookie outfielder OUie Brown craished a three-run ckmt to give the Giants a 54 triumph over the Chicago Chibs. HINTON TRIPLES Chiuck Hinton’s 400-foot triple with the bases loaded highli^t-ed a four run first inning up^ rising to pace the C^ieveland In- First Exhibition for Lions Aug. 11 DETROIT (UPI) - The pe-troit Lions wUl kick off their 1966 football season Aug 11 in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals at Tiger Stadium here. ★ ★ ★ The pre-season game, one of five to be played by the Lions in 1966 will bring the Eastern Division Cardinal^ to Detroit for only the third time in the past 17 years. On their Ikst appegrance here, In 1961, the Cards lost to the Lions, 20-7. dians to a 5-2 victory over the California Angels. Rick Reich-ardt hit his second home run of the exhibition season for the Angels. * ★ ★ Felipe Alou made a spectacular catch to save a run then drove in a run with a fifthinning double to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 2-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Braves’ pitchers Tony Clonin-ger, Dan Schneider and Cecil Upshaw combined to hold the (^ioles to only four hits. Gordy Coleman and Vada Pinson hit home runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-2 victory over the Honston Astros. John Bateman homered for the Astros. The Chicago White Sox got three-hit pitching from Joe' Horlen, ’Tonuny John, Ed Fisher and Roger Nelson to the New York Mets 4-1. A1 Wei's collected three hits for Chicago while Jim Hickman accounted for the Mets’ run with his second homer of the spring. ■k * it Bobby Richardson’s two - out ruh-scoring single in the ninth handed the New York Yankees a 54 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Richardson’s hit scored rookie Frank Fernandez from third base. Roberto Clemente socked threenrun homer and Bill Mazeroski accounted for a solo blast to spark the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Mi k e Shannon homered in the ninth for St. Louis to avert a shutout. 'M' Gridders Practice ANN ARBOR (AP)-Mlchigan ended its basketball season Saturday and began with football Monday, starting spring practice. Coach Bump Elliott began the annual chore of looking over next season’s sophomores and veterans. He handed out 96 uniforms for the spring drill. He has 26 lettermen returning. Assisting Elliott were two new coaches, Don James, formerly of Florida State, and George Manz, who captained Michigan in 1961 and coached last year at Eastern Michigan. ★ ★ ★ After this week’s five days of practice Dflcbigan will drill four days a week r^th major scrimmages on Satutday. Practice is sdieduled to end with a scrimmage In Michigan Stadium April 16. Elliott has his entire offensive I badkfield returning except quarterback WaUy Gabler. Dick VW-mer, who spw action last season, is expected to fill the qukr-terbadc iqiot. ★ ★ ★ * ^blfback Carl W^, All-Big Ten star, and fullback Dave Fisher have returned. Halfback Jim Detwiler, who missed most of last.season with a knee injuryi is expiected back. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Mild rumblings heard in the Saginaw Valley Conference in the past have changed to severe tremors and as a result the structure of the 62-year-old conference may be ready to tumble. Leading the rebellion to sever relations with the SVC are the three Flint members, supported by Pontiac Central. k k k ' At the meeting of SVC high sciiool principals at Saginaw Arthur Hill High School yesterday, a proposal to admit Flint Northwestern into the league was rejected by a 54 vote. OTHER proposals Included also were proposals to allow the future second Midland high school to enter the ii^ague and to break the SVC into a two-division setup with six 'schools in one division and five fo the other. Charges of trading commitments to new memberships were made as the discussions grew heated, and U was evident that the hloc. voting intensified with counter-proposals. When the vote was turned down on the Flint Northwestern motion, Garret Ebmeyer, Flint Southwestern principal called fur an adjournment of the meeting and stated in conclusion, “It looks like we’ll have to start thinking about planning a home and home schedule amcmg ourselves.” ★ ★ Since the addition of Flint Southwestern, Bay City Handy voting in the SVC has grown and Midland in 1961, the bloc stronger, with the two Saginaw schools, two Bay City schools and Midland carrying the balance of power. There was talk a year ago for^ the admission of Alpena into the league. However, a rule was passed yesterday stating that all new members must come from only the school districts presently involved in the SVC. This mle was passed by a 54 vote, with Midland voting against the northern bh»c because it was evident it would have a second high school to' be coiisidered for membership before 1976, and the admission of Alpena could endanger Midland’s second entry. After a study by athletic directors and a iffincipals’ committee, the recommendation that the football schedule be a seven-game round robin, leav-two independent games to be played, was also turned down. k k k Flint representatives argued that Flint Northwestern was on the schedule of all of their activities and they wanted the eventh in league affiliation and not as independent events. SITUATION SERIOUS Francis Staley, Pontiac Central principal, said today, “The situation in the Saginaw Valley Conference has become very serious. The foundation of the league as it exists to^ay is shaky. “I hope the breach can be mended. We’ve certainly enjoyed oar association with the schools in the league,” he By United Press International Happiness is a healthy A1 Ka-line as far as the Detroit Tigers are concerned, and the 31-year-old outfielder is wn-king hard I make the management smile. k. k k Kaline, o^ of the American League’s grd^ outfielders for many years, has been bothered ^ ostMmylitis and o t h e r injuries for file past few seasons. The ngers are confident that if he stays healthy this year they have a good chance to win the pennant. The former AL batting champion has been working hard to get himself in g o o d shape diis spring and the effort paid off early returns Monday when he hit a clutch seventh-inning home mh to help the 'Hgers defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3. Kaline’s homer, which came off Howie Reed, followed a triple by Norm Cash and tied the score at 3-3. OTHER HOMERS Two batters later shortstop Dick McAuliffe homered to ^ve the Tigers their third straight Grapefruit League victory. Gates Brown also homered for Detroit in a pinch-hit role. k W ★ Claude Osteen, the Dodgers’ No. 1 pitcher with Don D r y s-dale and Sandy Koufax still unsigned, pitched three scoreless innings for the losers while Johnny Hiller and Dave Wicker-$ham hurled shutout ball for Detroit over the last seven innings. The Dodges bad struck fo three early runs off Tiger starter Bill Graham. OUTFimNG A YELLOW JACKET -Three Avondale infielders give leading returning hitter Harry BartHowiak some help with his baseball gear as the Yellow Jackets begin preparations for what they hope will be a good Oakland A League campaign. Shortstop Terry Roehm (left), first baseman Lee Saunders (second from right) and second sacker Terry VanGilder (right) help Bart-kowiak, a third baseman. _______ DSTROIT ■fe rh M Ollvtr ib 7111 Stanim cf Shirlty M 0 0 0 0 Frartian e W. Davla H 40 11 Rad'nd If It If I 0 1 0 » NBA Scorers Sharperi Aim NE WYORK (AP) ,- National ba sketball Association sharpshooters are hitting their mark—from the floor and free throw line—at a better rate than last season. According to latest NBA figures, the leaders in field goal and free throw accuracy are running ahead of last year’s percentages, with Wilt Chamberlain (d Philadelphia and Larry Siegfried Boston setting the pace in close races. Chamberlain’s .536 mark is tops from the field. The iNdbig Kortri: ^ O SO FT no Avt. . 1,0» 405 1S4» 3J.5 1 .WMt, LA ... 75 773 012 2.350 31.4 3 .Rob#rto«L an 7| m g5 I2jg 31.7 4. Birry, SF .. » 401 523 1,005 U.1 5. Groor Fhl .... 77 400 4» 1,740 H.O 4. Bollimy, NY .. 75 444 405 1,733 23.1 7. Bimott NY ... 70 07 444 1A40 21.7 10. SJonM, Boo .. 45 400 314 1,514 23.3 Sutton p Worlin 3b Ootoon p Tolalo JS7S I 3 1 0 0 __ 2011 Bra 1 0 1 0 W'C 100 0 33 j 7 3 To Tracowskl 21 Avondale '9' Aiming High LOB-Los Angolo* ■ ------------- T. DavU, Sutton, Johnwm. 3B-Cofh. .... Brawn, Kilino, McAulHfo. SB-Ollv«r. SF-'*'■ IF H R CR BB SO OtIOM .1 i i i i ^ W-Wkkerahom. L-Ro*d. Falcons Get Trainer ATLANTA (lOT) - Clint Houy, former trainer of the Dallas Cowboys, was appointed trainer Monday for the new Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League. Houy was a trainer fm* the Air Force Academy and Ottawa in the Canadian Football League before joining the (tow-boys. More Surgery Is Scheduled for Red Wing DETROIT (AP) — Defense-man Doug Bahkley, under specialists’ care in Boston for an eye injury suffered in a game Jan. 30, sdO have to undergo additional surgery, the Detroit Red Wings announc^ Monday. The National Hockey League club said Barkley’s surgery is scheduled for ’Thursday. Barkley, how virtuidly Counted out of the NHL playoffs is in Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. He was sent there after original treatment in Detroit. The Wings, in a slump ever since Barkley’s loss and now a slow fourth in the league, brought up defenseman Pete Goegan from their Pittsburgh farm club of the American League in exchange for defense-man Bob McCord. By JERE CRAIG Avondale played a big role in making Troy the 1965 Oakland A League baseball champion; the Yellow Jackets hope to start strong this spring at the titlist’s eiqiense. Coach John ’Thonqison has a solid core of veterans working out in the school gymnasium already although the season opener at Troy is still four weeks hence. ★ ★ ★ The Avondale nine’s upset win over Warren (tousino enabled Troy to take the diamond laurels on the final weekend of last season. Although the Yellow Jackets were only fifth with a 5-8 mark in the league, they lost five games by one run. This prompts the coach to look optimisticly at the upcoming season. “If we can score some runs, we’ll be in contention,” is the general theme of Thompson’s preseason forecast. The Avondale strength rests in the infield. Harry Bart-kowiak, a senior third base-man, led the hitting last season. Two seniw Terrys may form the keystone combination. ★ ★ ★ Terry Roehm looks set at shortstop. Terry VanGilder has a good chance to be the second baseman, though Chuck Dever-eaux and Bill ’Tremonti could pose stiff competition. nRST BASE Junior Lee Saunders, a rangy left-handed batter, will get the initial call at first base. Bruce Renshaw is another infield possibility. A well-built sophomore. Bob Burt, is the big hope behind the plate. The pitching staff will be deveiep^ around right-handed senior Dave Renshaw who came fast last spring to become the No. 1 moondspan. His back-up support may come fn»n junior lefty Tout McGee or Tom Hering, a sopho- more. Steve Burnqll also could bid for a varsity spot. The outfield jobs are open, though Ed Tattle, Dave Erwin and McGee have some fly-chasing experience. Certainly, an opening victory at Troy wouldn’t assure the Avondale squad of even a contender’s b^; but it would give them a possible impetus for the succ^ing meetings with Rochester and Madison, both expected to be tough. A fast start in those first three ghmes could make it a bri^t spring for coach Thompson and the Yellow Jackets. CTRGUIT NATIONAL LIAOUR San FranclKO .. 2?^i St. Loub .. .. 0 3 Ikmur* RaanRs Plttaburgh 5, St. Louli 1 Cincinnati 4, Houilen 2 Chicago, A, 4, Now York N, 1 Naw York, A, 5, Bolton 4 Datrolt 4, Lot Angalai 3 San Francisco 5, Chicago, N, 4 Clavoland 5, ci^HOrnla 2 taSay'i Oamaa Naw York, A, vi. Atlanta at Wail Hull Sights NMLR^ord Storing Leader Needs Six More Points MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull, entrenched in tlie National Hockey League record book as the most prolific goal-scorer in history, is chasing another all-time mark while half a dozen lesser lights battle for runner-up honffl's in the individual ptdnt race. k k k Chicago’s Hull has scored 52 goals, two more than the old single-Mason record'he shared with former Montreal stars Maurice Richard and Bemie Geoffrion. The Black Hawk ace has added 39 assists for a total of 91 points, according to latest NHL statisUcs. k k k Six more points in the Hawks’ remaining eight games will give the Golden Jet an all-time season mark of 97ADickie Moore of Montreal set the record of 96 seven years ago. „ Hull has a 23-point margin over teammate Stan Mikita and Detroit’s Norm Ullman, who are deadlocked for second place. * UlImM, oK MIkIta, ChIci « A FM. .. 52 3* f1 . . 24 3» M ...................• 17 2 8 5. Rouiiaau. Montraal . 25 41 M f. Rwlart^'lIXom “ J* fi "•M'lLWork , ;::8 S klouiton VI. Chlcage, A, at Sarawta, "la. Loi Angalai vi. Naw York, N, at St. Phlladalphia vi. Boiten at Wlntartiavan, ». Louli VI. Mlnnawta at Orlan^ . ... waihlngton vi. Baltinwra at Miami. Chk^, N, VI. San Franclaco, at Plwa- "i^alltenila yi. Clavaland at Tuewn, lai City VI. Datrait at. Lakaland, ^Chicago, N, I. Clavaland at Tucaen, UPI Announces Small College All-America NEW YORK (UPI) -r Tlie 1966 United Press Interhational amail college All-Amdrica bas-ketbaUteam: Player and Coll^ Larry Humes, Evansville George McNeU, Southern Bl. Johnny (tomeaux, Grambling Hal Booker, Cheyney State Phil Jackson, North Dakota Second Team Albie Grant, Lond Island U. Lonnie Hughey, Fresno State Taft Jadtson, (toll, of Idaho Staley refused to say whether Pontiac Central would stick with the Flint schools in an event of Saginaw Valley Conference realignment or seek affiliation with class A schools in Oakland (tounty. k k k^ Currently, the schools in the SVC carry one-year contracts with a rule that two-year notice be given for members leaving the conference. Ken Wilhum, (tontral Ohio SL 1 Leg Doesn't Stop Swimmer Service for 'AAr. Fitz* NEW YORK (DPD-Bunny Jim Fltzshnmons, the legendary figure of racing, was buried today at Holy Cross Cemetery, ........................Brooklyn, N. Y., fiter a Solemn Jerry Newsom, Indiana State- Recpiiem Mass. He died Friday at the age of 91. ^ LONDON (AP) - Thirteen - year - old Monica Vaughan can take part in championship butterfly swinuning races in the future — even though she has only one leg. The Amateur Swimming^ Association (ASA) handed down this ruling in a test case after Monica had been disqualified from a no - yard championship race last month in which she came In fourth. k k k The judges contended she did not fulfill the ASA laws for the race — that the “lem must move up and down simultaneously." Hm 18 members of the Swimming Association’s Executive Corn- voted not to criticize the judges but instead changed the regulations for the race. Unanimously, the com-ntittee ruled: “A swimmer deprived of part or all of one leg and competing in the butterfly event... shall nbt be disqualified because of any disability.” The case of Monich aroused a national storm as sportsmen and newspapers came to the side of the plucky young girl who lost her leg in an automobile accident at the age Of 4. She learned to swim three years ago and became butterfly champion for her age group last year bi hdr home town of Portsmouth. The two judges who dis-hw in last month’s national championships got a backhand reprimand. ★ ★ ★ Alf Price, secretary of the^A, shid, “One of the judges said that the reasons for disqualification were twofold. “The legs and feet were not moving simultaneously and the arms were not clear of the water in the third leg of the race." ★ ★ ★ The other judge said that Monica had been disqualified because her arms were not brought forward, in accordance with the rules. Price said, “We must have some regard to these two new, young officials. We do not want to carpet them because they have erred.” Mfyari, Fla. Niw York, do, Fla. Naw York, < Baach, Fla. . PHliburgh at Fort L, VI. Loi Angalai at Varo Waihlngton at Pompano, Defensive Back Signs Los Angeles Contract LOS ANGELES UR - The Los Angeles Rams announced the signing today of David Ray, a place kicker and defensive back for the University of Alabama’s two national championship football teams. Ray was drafted 16th by the Qeveland Browns. The Rams traded a low 1967 draft choice for the 6-foot, 186-poimd senior. Net Pairings Set for Pro Challengers Seedings for the Pro (toal-ienge Matches which will bring the top professional tennis stars from the United States and Australia to Detroit to compete at the University of Detroit Memorial Building Sunday, March 20, were announced by promoter Jack Kramer. ★ ★ ★ Captain Pancho Gonzales is seeded No. 1 on the U. S. Team. Butch Buchholz is seeded No. 2, Pancho Segura No. 3 and Alex Oimedo No. 4. „k k k For the Australian team. Rod Laver is seeded No. 1, Captain Ken Rosewall No. 2, Lew Hoad No. 3, and Mai Anderson No. 4. In doubles’ cunpetition, the team of Gonzales and Buchholz is seeded No. 1 for the U. S., with Segura and Oimedo filling the No. 2 spot. k k k Playing No. 1 for Australia In doubles will be a . team of Rosewall and Hoad, with Laver and Anderson seeded No. 2. ★ ★ ♦ Detroit is one of only four U. S. cities on the 1966 professional tennis tour. Hoh4n-On9 ChA .Ar^ek.J/oniJ....... to hmhy ataMlii to Ihi FhHm ^^fk0n.iskeiMauh... C—2 THE PONTIAC PliESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1966 ■V SUZUKI M0T02CYCLIS CUSTOM COLOR ISt MMrtMlm-PMtiM M1AA Selects MVP HOLLAND (AP) - Hope’s Gare Van Wieren has been named most valuable basketball player in the Michigan Inter-,collegiate Athletic Association. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IB Te Scientifically ifieaturecl ,and correct castor and camber Ye Correct toe-in and toe-oot (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIIMIIMGS Bait groda, high quality lining. 1,000 mila adjuftmant fraa. Ai lew oi S1.2S a waak. 20,000 mill All Series Badges Sold fot Masters Tourney AUGUSTA, Ga. on — No stressed, no tickets for the four days of the, tournament — series br daily — will be sold at the gate. A limited supply of daily tickets is still available by mail. Persons whose orders for series badges could not be filled are being informed about these. County Courts Site of 2 Regionals ♦ more series badges will be sold for the 1966 Masters Golf Tournament. R. T. Bob Jones Jr., president of the Augusta National Golf Club, and Clifford Roberts, chaimfan of the tournament, announced Monday night that orders for series badges and parking stickers already exceed the supply available. ♦ ★ They said mail orders were filled on a first-come, first-served basis and that all badges and stickers have been sold. This is by far the earliest date that series credentials have been sold out. Last year, the final series badges were sold the day before the tournament opened and daily tickets for the last two days of the tournament were sold out in advance. Consequently, many persons were turned away It the gates. NONE AT GATE This year, Jones and Roberts QUESTION: What is the price of America's most popular cigar? ANSWER: Not 5e, not loe. not 2/25HMl StllWIIHi Ousted From Tourney Play Pontiac’s two representatives in the Detroit Inter-City basketball competition were ousted last nignt in tneir opening games. UAW 853 took a 68-33 drubbing from Inkster in Class B play, and East Side was a $3-50 victim of Wyandotte in “D” tournament action. MeanwhUe, Bud Hayward ripped the nets for 41 points as Cmlacos Insurance cap-tttred the Pontiae Parks and Recreatira Department’s Class C champimship, $2-12, from the All Start. UAW only was behind, 24-18, at intermission; but Inkster ran up a 21-9 third period advantage and coasted to its win. In the “D” tourney, Wyandotte built a 38-17 first-half lead and staved off Pontiac East Side’s rallying attempts. Hayward collected 17 fleW goals, 12 in the second half, as Coulacos dominated the All Stars in every period. The lead was 19-9 after one quarter. Roger Reynolds had 18 for the ki^ Tourney Starts for JC Quintets ^HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPI) Alpena Junior College and 11 other teams meet today in the first games of the National College Basketball Tournament. Sixteen of the nation’s bes junior college teams are entered in the tourney, including unbeaten Wilson Branch of Chicago, which takes on Dallas Baptist in the opener today. ’The field includes Burlington, Iowa, winner of 21 games in 23 starts and first place finisher in the junior college coaches’ final poll. ’The Hawkeyes lost in last year’s finals to Vincennes, Ind. Alpena knocked off Vincennes in a qualifying round for this year’s tourney. WMMWtij Two Quintets Reach NIT Semifinals NBA Standings r r Two big 700s and a sparkling 800 dominate the rei^t bowling scrx-es reported. Proprietor Tonv Mayes had an 853 ki Wednesday’s Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Doubles Gassic. He averaged 214 for the four games with a high of 218 and a low of 208. Dave Carpenter’s third 700 of the North Hill Lanes’ Classic dut same day was a 751 on 288-257-228, lifting him to a 203 average. He sparked West Side Lanes’ team to a four-point win. Roy Smitk of second-place Morley Drop reached a 288 average for the first time with a 254445-223-<:722 performance that led the team to a 3894. North Hills’ house team grabbed first place by a slim half point over Morley and HazeKon Lettering by udung four. Tom Shara had a 267 for the latter. The league had 23 BOOS.” ' The Thursday 300 Bowl Classic also featured a proprietor. Co-owner Larry Crake bdwied 287-245-883 for SUver Lake Constmction and took Jndj,vldaal honors. The team finished with 3824. Johnson’s Paving recorded a 253-839 duo by Joe Petroff and 235—622 for George Chicovsky. Lee Farley of Sport Center Trophies rolled 201-249. Tom Toteff and Bill Green had 234-612 and 237, respectively. Among the other top scores was a 880 by Bob Hockey (222-244) for the house team in the Lakewood Lanes Class A circuit Thursday. Jumps From 46th to First Place in PGA Earnings PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (^t - Phil Rodgers’ $20,-iOOO first prize money in the Dor-al Open Golf Tournament rocketed him from 48th spot to the top in official PGA winnings this year. Rodgers, who now has $2^,377 in official winnings and $27,381 in total earnings, knocked Arnold Palmer out of the top spot fw the first time this year. OfhM included Jec Cempbcll, 113.107, $10,372; Frank Beard tIMIS, $14107; Jay Ooun $11,001, $11,001; Billy CaiRar, $IOm $13,300; Caoraa Archar, $ia0O7. $12,302; Kan Venturi, $10J03. $11,000, Ond Karmlt Zarlay, $10,207, $10,773. The report also included: O LANB$ CIM A V ... (Smith, 25$ (011); ___ ___________ Ralph AOarkevIlL 237; Paul Odell, 227; ttoward Mentlao Jr., 212 — ...... Team Points—Fontana Vend- Powell CoolractInB,’43 ^ an'f Sarlas-Oot Chambers, 210-211-021. Team Saaion Highs—3 Dashas and Dot, 010-22U. 3RT LANRS sday Hally Uaaua i and Sorias—Don McDan- _____ Insurance, 237—000; Cast Krause, Ftrn-McDonald Chevrolet, 220-— ... Drytr, Alger PlumMng- Pharmacy, 200-000. Tripllcata-Joa High Gamas and Serias-Ralph -------- dor, Linden Fraa Methodist Church, 200-277-070. Pantlac Motor intar-cmica ____j Gamas and Series—Dick F 217-217—005; Ralph Armstrong Jr., Ralph Armstrong Sr., 211 { Daryl A High Series and All-Spara Gama— largarat Slaght, 103-505. SYLVAN LANRS Ml, 223-200—507. Split ____________ arratt, 0-7; Sallya Smith, 34-10. Wadaatday St. Mary's lamina Season " ' — High Sarlas-Bill Willson, 230-2ZI-043. ■Ugh Gamas—Frank Stewart, 232-217 1001); Gena Zaffina. 225 (010); Clint Smith, 200; Karl VandeAAoortell, 222. High GamO and Sarlat—Sharon Andar- NEW YORK (UPI) - Army and Boston College, a pair of teams which lost their stars before tKly even began, tonight sought to join top-seeded'Brigham Young and upstart New York University in the semifinal round of ^e National Invitation Toumainent. Army met tall and talented San Francisco in the opening game of a quarter-final double header at Madison Square Garden and Boston College opposed surprising Villanova with semifinal berths at stake. » Brigham Young earned a spot in the round of four Monday night by whipping Tern-pie 98-78 and NYU upset second-seeded Wichita 98-84 in overtime to reach the semi-finais for the third consecutive year, Army, which lost star Mike Silliman one month before ttie end of the season with a knee injury,' faced a major uphill battle against San Francisco, which exhibited a powerful and mobile front line in ousting Penn State 89-77 last Saturday. TALL FORWARD WAIX / ’The Dons, runnerup, in tire West Coast Athletic Conference, start 6-foot-8 Erwin Mueller, 8-foot-6 Joe Ellis and 6-foot-5 Dennis Black up front against the 8 m a 11 but scrappy Cadets, whose tallest starters are 6-foot-3. Army, however, utilises its muscle to maximum advantage, as evidenced by its 71-66 triumph over Manhattan in the opening round. ★ The Cadets, who boast “probably the smallest center in major college basketball’^ in 8-foot-Don Schrage, rely heavily for their scoring on 6-foot-3 Bill Helkie and 6-fo8jt-2 Dick Murray. Army has woil seven of nine since losing Siniman but has yet to face a te^m of'Ban Francisco’s pow« Boston C^lege lost All-America guard John Austin two weeks before the start of the tournament anif since that time has won all/three of its'games, including a dramatic three-overtime victory over Louisville in the opening round. E^UNMNG EDGE gillie Walters, a 6-foot8 cen-T, gives the Eagles a decided 4dge on the boards over Villanova, which upset defending chamjiion St. John’s in the first game. Bill Melchioimi, a dandy 8-foot-1 marksman, carries virtually the entire Wildcat scoring load while Steve Ademan, more gunner, leads the GC attack in tte alienee of Austin. Melchionni scored 33 points against St. John’s last Saturday and Adel man tossed in 32 versus Louisville. a .★ *■ Brigham Young’s brilliant backcourt combination of Dick N e m e 1 k a and Jeff Congdon bailed out the fast-breaking Cougm who overcame a fine exhibition of shooting and re- , bounding by Temple’s 8-foot-8 pivot Jim Williams. WWW Williams scored a tournament high of 38 points and pulled down 20 rebounds for the Owls who employed a zone defense for the entire game against the hot-shootjng Cougars. But the Nemelka-Congdon duo was too much for Temple to handle as Nemelka poured in 27 points and his partner 22: Is That Enough Money to Pay Off ALL Your Bills? HOMEOT^WI On Your Homo Equity CHECK THIS C8NVEHIEHT MONTHLY 4-YEAR TERM PAYMENT SCNEOULE: $5,808 •> $158 Par Month $3,088 $97.23 Por Month $1,5N - $49.80 Par Month AUin TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 19S7-'61 RELIABL|..franrinismn 922 Oakland FE 4-OT01 You,^Mnd Your Family Will Hav» Yrart of Healthful Fun Sailing Your Ou>n '"Challenger 15'" Clwck Hwm WMrfwIul iMtiHM.,. AH Hkwflau ... 13$ tq. R. •( D«fM Mil... kkli-»u rwMw mod rhmitm cmHAwM ... mH Mlkit cKh- WwMul hr ,Mn. $m H mw ■! wt f *1,695 Convenient Bonk Financing Arrongedj Sailand Manufaeturars af "Ghallengar II" and "Sniae-” Dealera far "SaH-fisb", "Sunflah" and "Sea teeater." 4300 Haggerty Rd., Ju$t North of Pdntioc Troil Phene EM 3^4125 ____________ , Elegant new package The smoothest whisky ever to come out ofCanatla! PlymoulF ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. AUTHORIZEOqSALEnS ^CHRYSLER Ooklond-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. T-r- MHO. t HIM. H naO.HMIlU Ml M11UIR IN INMI ItttSUIT CiHTNT.an mi.7. 724 Oakland Pontiac, Michigan , / ...jr TltK V()M1A( I K. >S; Tt^:SU4V, MAKCH 15, J966 By Business, Consumers l/7f/e Fear Evidenced The following Are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Stock Mart Takes Sharp Loss | at GMC Truck By SAM DAWSON AP Baslness News Analyst NEW YORK-The big stock market drop may have done NEW YORK (AP) - The and many key stocks througl)out!ion Electric, Pacific Northern Wednesday. Produce Apnin, Delicious, Golden, M. $4.00 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu..........4.00 Apples, Jonethan, bu. ............ 2.50 i^les, Jonathan, CA., bu.......... 3.50 Apples, Macintosh, early,'*00. 2.75 Adless, Macintosh, C.A„ bu......3.K Apples. Northern Spy, bu. ......., 4.00 Apples, Steel Red, bu...............3.25 Apples, dder.^ej.^.^^^. ........... 2.75 Beets, topM, bu. 2.M Cabbage, Curly, bo. 2.M Cabbage, red, bu. 2.00 , Cabbage, Std., bu. • . 2.25 Carrots, topped, bu................. 2.M Celery, Root, dl. • J.W Horseradish, pk. bskt...............3.00 Leaks, dz. bchs.....................2.50 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bap -25 Parsnips, vy bu. ........... 1.75 Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. . 2.W Potatoes, 50 lbs................... J.JO RadWics, biadt, M bu. ..........2.00 Radishes, hothouse, dz. bchs. l.M Rhubarb, hothouse. $-lb. box .90 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bchs. 1.25 Squash, Acorn, Vi bo...............1.75 Squash, Delicious, bu. ........... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bo. '.7S ■^jpnilps, topped, bo............... 2J5 Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound far No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens fryers 3^ lbs., whites 21-23. f DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-EOO priMS paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbos 44'/»-52; extra large 44Vi-50'/i; large 46-4IVi; medium 42-43'.^ small 3304! Browns Grade A large 45V3-44; medium 42. CHICAOO BUTTIR, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter weak; wholesale buying prices fVi lower) 03 score AA 42; 02 A 42; 00 B 41'/4) 10 C 40i cars 00 B VSO C 41. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prkm unchanged to Vi higher; 70 par " better Grade A whites 45; mixe mediums 42-er; roasters TOViOO; special tod White Rock fryers 22Vi-23Vi. Livestock barrows and gilts 25.75, 250 lb. 23.U. Vealers '125. Few high choice to prime 30.00-42.00; choice 32.00-30.00; good " ^p 1000. Choice and prime v lambs 27.SF20.50; choice and prime 24.00.27.50, couple ‘ — stock market groped unsuccessfully for support and took another sharp loss early this afternoon in ipoderately active trading. Hie list was slightly lower at the start and widened its losses gradually. Weakness in rails Uite in the morning spread to some of the key industrials. The result was a general erosion ^^3 ^^wn the list. 1.8'at 340.7 with industrials off L7, rails of( 2-1 and utilities off Declines of fractions to 2 or 3 5 points pervaded the market. the list held unchanged despiteiAirlines, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, Williams Brothers, American Safety Equipment, Eknia-dorian Corp. and Esquire. Corporate bonds held mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds continued their Climb. the evident downtrend. aCARETTE ISSUES Some of the cigarette issues trimmed their quotations, later, Lorillkrd easing to the downside. A number of the previously unchanged blue chips inched into minus territory. The Associated Press average In midmoming there were some signs of resistance to further decline. Cigarette stocks advanced in a group in further response to their pr^ increases Prices declined in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Down 2 were Syntex and Alloys Unlimited. Off more than a point were National Un- Tunday't itt dividend^ DEdURy regular Collins Radio .123 I Flrastotia TlrOAR .325 I Rohr Corp .25' ( dow-jones averages STOCKS 30 Industrials _ ' . f12.24-4.IS 20 Rails .................. 245.0»-34» 15 Utilities 141.$I-0.)5 45 Stocks .................. 325.23-2.52 BONDS 10 Higher gr^a rails . i,.. 7o!l»Io.)J 10 Industrials ............. W-fO Hie New York Stock Exchange 20.00. Cull t( i.' 2'i.St- CHICAOO livestock 3,§5;'"Si??ow‘s*".!;?'gm°*Jrsn2«^ lbs. 25.50-24.00; 230-240 lbs. 24.50-25.25; 2“ 300 lbs. 23.50-24.00; sows mixed U.S. 325-400 lbs. 22.BO-22.50; 400;;450 J 22.25; 500-550 lbs. 20JG21^; 55 19.75- 20.50; boars 19.00-21.00. Cattia 1,500; slaughter steers mostly choice 900-1,300 lbs. 2;. ttJ*M rw'^ira^nd^Sl?; choice good and chplca 24.75-25.75; 22.75- 24.75. . ' , Sheep 100; parts deck choice and 109 lbs. wooled slaughter lambs .. .. deck good and choice 107 lbs. shorn slaughter lambs with No. 2 few bucks 23.00; cull to slaughter ewes 5.00-10.00. Treasury Position , WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash portion of the Treasury comp—•* corresp^lnj^d.t.9. year^. Balance-j jj, , 5431,195J54.W ,‘’*^"’Sl':&^?7“;0-’“'T4.i5i4«2.W5.52 W^thdraw.ls^^.l^ Y«r-^ 401 243,5^ 13 * ’^®**'3244»»,915,434.40 320^07,728,480.02 Gold **^*7^ 434JO, 23 *14,813,072,24447 (X) - Includes 0279,974444.41 debt iwf subfact to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal pointi are eighths THE COUNTER STOCKS NASD are repre-inter-dealer prices of approxi- mately 1^ a.m. Inter-dealer change throughout the day. Prices not include retail markup, markdown commission. AMT Corp................... Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal 12.7 13.: 15.2 14.: 33.3 33.1 Mohawk Rubber Co.......... •Detrex Chemical Pioneer Finance Salran Printing Scripto Vemor's Ginger Ale North Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Cheihital MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .......... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ... Keystone Income K-) .. Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth ASass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth Television Electronics Nfew YORK (A^)-Followlng is . ..... of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with neon prices: —A— (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 10 43 42t4 4284 17 25% 25'* 25VU 27 47 4«h 44S4 11 15% 15% ACF ln» ■"Minis_________ .... .— drees 1.40 43 43* 20% 20% -I- % ) 84 ^ 27% 28** i of ?!?: ??** fr*^^ X X% X% X'* t % X 42% 42% 42% + % 44 .i2t% 21% - •' ( ni 140% 154% 155 -2% 74 15% 14% 14% - % 11 27% »'* 24% - - S> 17% 17% 17% - 9 58% 55% 55% - 29 X X% X -F 18 18% 14% 24% - . I 17 X 49% 49% - % 81 40'* X% 39% FstChrt 1.17f FoodPalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForaDalr .» "reeport S 2 ruahCp 1.M • Accept l.n Jen Clg l.M GanOvnam 1 Gan Elec 2.80 Gen Fds 1.M GanMIlls 1.40 Gan Mot .83a GenPrac l.M GPubSvc .41a -rPubUt 1.40 JTel El 1.12 Gan Tire JO GaPacIfIc 1b (lids.l High Law Lasl Chg. 55 .14% 14% 14'* - 1 21% 21% 21% + .. I 43% 43% 43% -f % X 71% 70% 71% 4l% 13 80 X'* X% — ■■ x4 20% 20% M% -I- 154 51'* 51 51 - X22 22% 22'* 22% + 9 X% 72% 72% -I- _ X 31'* 30% 31 - '* 2» ^ 95% 95%. - .-94 55% ^ X 3m 31% 31% Glen Al a I.M h 2.M 19 40% i Goodyr 1.X GracaCo l.M Granites 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a '-.*’Tlor Ry 3 . West FInl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 GulfMO 2.20a Gulf G t .72 13 24% 24 —H— 5 47% 47'* 1 42% 42% M 31% 31 I 17% 17%-1 Homestk 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40’ IntBusMch 4 12 X% 39% X% 13 77% 75'* 75'* -2'* 3 37% 37% 37% — ' 19 499'* 497% 497% -2 31 47'* 47 47 59 31 30% 30% X48 47'* it 44 -2% 3 14% X% 24% — % 4 M% 44% 44V< _____ -C 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.80 Staley t.X StBCands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOilInd 1.70 StOII NJ JOa StdOIIOhIo 2 St Packaging ItanWar T.50 tarlDrug .80 TsJP 2 .aarSlM .80 .ahPorCam I _eh Val Ind Lehman 1.49a LOFdls 180a LIbbMcN .14t LlggatiUA 5 Lionel Corp Litton ind^ LKkl^ 2.M Loews Theat LonaS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12' Lohg 111 Lt I Lorlllard 2.50 Marquar J5a “irq Cmt 1 ...jrtlnMar 1 »tr 1J0 McDonA .40b McKata 1.70 ____k^S.Ma* Merritt Chap \—K— X 43% 43% I 7 37% 37% - 8 IX 134% IX - % 1 7 70% 89% 49% 23 47% 47% 47% 17 53% 53% 53% - % 3 49% 49% 49%-,,% X a% a% n% - % II X% 70'* 70% - % 4 31% 31% 32 - % -^L— X 25% 25% 15% - % 9 14% -I- "■ 'S IK 15 ^ ^ .....I 72' I 5* 1 49U . _ t II'* 11% - ' -M— 11 44% 44'* • 7 45% «'* r- 23 IP* 15% 15% - M M 19% 19% - 40 20% M% M% - 51 47 44% 47 - 17 31% 31 31% -t- 31 52% 52% 52%-' I 48% 48% I 71 71 MohasCo .80 41 45% 85% 45VI xl 88% 88% 88>X 17 25% X% 25'* — % X X% 78% X% - % 21 31% 31% 31%- 5 ,27% 27% 27% - 31 1X% in% 173% - NatBiK 1.5S Nat Can .M NCaihR 1.20b BM ?.S " ■ Fuel 1.48 .... Oani .M NatGyps 2b “-■Lead .75a Steel 2.50 13 X% X<* X% .. if 10 54% 54'* 54% + 10 15% 15% 15% - ' .. EngEI 1.2 NYCant 1.00 NIagMP 1.1 NorflkWit 4 Norton 1J0 ll^lg _____ S -8% 2 8i4*f2iSaiSfi ■ 5 ^ Occldant .70b OhIoEdls 1.M OlInMath 1.40 Otis Elev 1 18 27% 27 27 X .57% X%. 54% - 9 Sm 51 51% 4- 42 19% 19% 19% . 9 W 55% M 4 40M 40% 40% -- —P— X '02% X 32% ^p^rJi* ’iffi:ft%ffr VlEP UB 4 35% 34% S%-f-1 ParamPtet 2 ParkaOav la ^b Coal 1 PennDixIa .40 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.48 >.) Higb Uw Laal Chg. 7 X% X'* 35!* -13 12'* 12% 12% -X X% 57%. 57% - 8 X% X% 35% .. Procter G 2 8 74% 74'* 74'* - 9 X'* X X% - X 42 40% 40% - . .. 10 951* 94% 95'* + % 49 X% 51% 51% -1% 24 49 «'* 48% - 8 73 72% 72% - .. 3 14% 14% 14% + % 443 121% 117% 117% —2% 10 43% X'* 43% .. 17 X% 42% 42% -1 RCA .80 RalstonPur 1 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .30a RepubSteel 2 Rexa°l .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.85g RyderSy .Me ifeway St 1 . JoiLd 2.40 SL SanFran 2i StRagP 1.40b San D Impar Schenley 1.40 Sobering 1.80 SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Scab AL 1.80 Sears ®°oe''la Seeburg .40 Serval SharonStI .40 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra , X 37 34% 36% 244 43% 42'* 42% —1% 10 28% X 28 8 12% 12% 12% 49 43% X'* 43'* 87 48% 47% 47% % 19 43'* 41% 41% + X 53% X% S3'* - 89 42'*' 41% 43'* + 19 M% 28'* 28'* . I spending for expansion. And the total outlay grows larger I with each tally.' The decline in stock prices apparently is re-' garded as a passing event. Tailors Maintenance Programs to Needs Publication of a detailed maintenance book to help truck owners operate their vehicles at peak efficiency and minimum expense was announced today by Frank Fleck, general parts and service manager of GMC Truck it Coach Division. He said the 112-page publication provides. GMC Truck dealers with a pattern to assist truck operators in tailoring planned maintenadee programs to their invidividual needs. The book, “GM PM” (Gen* eral Motors Planned Main* tenance), is being distmbnted to GMC Tmek’s entire field sales organization. -. . „ , -11 u 11 ui to expand. But it may well iiave Copies will be available some'damage to consumer and require moderately larger inbusiness confi- . . _ ........... dence but so far there’s Utile evidence of it. I Businrxs plans tp go on less in this quarter than in the| ’The announced intentions of preceding one. manufacturers to go on building The bilUon increase is regard-up inventories but at a fairly ed as.a sign that business is ex-|moderate pace would seem to pected to be enough better to show that they didn’t expect the ■ economic ex^nsion to get out of hand. And it also would seem to show that they aren’t, as yet, too impressed by the ups and ventories. The ITOO-mllUon slow- o er pace is interpreted as mean- ti ing that manufacturers aren’t ti__________ out to hoard the raw materials | downs of the stock market, they need because of (ear that' w ★ ★ rapid inflation of prices Js on One reason might be that the the way. , spectacular drops in pric^ OVFRHFATING were mainly in speculative OVERHEATING ^ A fear that the economy was ye^gble worry when these starting to overheat is one of the Ljockg were rising just as spec-many reasons givM for the al- Lacularly a few months back. most steady decline of stock |____'_____ prices in February and the first GREATER FORCE half of March. ' The good sense of business- The announced intentions of men -and consumers coukf be s ^ . . , businessmen to Increase spend-'greater foriie in .preventing a Consumers bought more m jn- jqj plant and equipment boom-bust future than either the February UiM In Janu^. C^-j germed to feed this fear that the fiscal and monetary poUcies of sumer installment debt contm-|gj.^p^ a government or the wMe swinge ues high with Uttle but seasonal ^ prices on the stock market variations noted by the finance -------------------------------—-----------------------—— companies. I ‘ „ So far as yet dispemible, the big downturn in stock prices hasn’t hurt the general belief that the ecomxny will continue through dealerships. ★ ★ 'This study is the result of Oakland, Macomb Officials in Lansing on 1-6% Hassle 'fever in both consumers and business. personal observations and re- A GOOD THIl^G? j lanSJNG (AP)—Oakland and search by our maintenance spe-| And if so, this would be wel-i Macomb county officials come cialists during the past half-cen-'comed by most government, to Lansing Wednesday to hash tufy,” Fleck remarked. business and banking lewlers. Aiout controversial 1-696 routtag, PTANFFRiNr. EFFORTC retum to the caution that ruled with the proposed freeway In a PIONEERING EFFORTS) , Soaringlmore confused state than ever. It stems from the same pio--. .. ----- -- “I ... -- ----- neering efforts that enabled our Sixties could be a good thing for' Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled truck maintenance eiiperts in 1930 to coin tl)e term ‘preventive maintenance,’ .a byword In the Industry today.” Cited lor special credit In its development were J. W. Millard and L. T. Flynn who, prior to their retirement from GMC, coanthored the distingnished “Seven Common Profit Leaks in Truck Transportation.” everyone. Businessmen, for example, say they’re going on< increasing the size of their inventories. But they plan to hold the increases to smaller proportions than during the final months of 1965* Then inventories soared rapidly, leading many to fear that inflation fever had caught hold. Monday that a meeting at which the State Highway Commission abandoned its preferred routing was an improperly convened session. ★ ★ ★ Kelley gave his opinion to Commission Chairman Ardale Ferguson, who said the abandonment decision would be taken up again at the commission’s next meeting. I In the wake of the March 3 Gov. George' “Unless there is evidence, therefore, that the proper written notice was supplied in accordance with the bylaws, It must be concluded that the March 3 meeting was improperly convened and that any business transacted at the meeting is a nullity,” Kelley said. UfTE ACTION Under the circumstances, the attorney general said, the approval or disapproval of the I-696 route “should be acted upon at the next regular commission meeting or at a special meeting called in accordance with the commission’s bylaws.” 24 27% 27% 27% . Manufacturers raised inventories by $1.7 billion in the last HnilFd qq a vital contribution1965. In the first!abandonment, , uov. ucuige , to theindustry, tae 1962 publi-jthree months of this y^r they|Romney called officials of 1$ BUSmBSS NoIBS ^ cation won acclaim from truck|«P«t to add another biUion to concerned communittes a^ operators across the country ^ government.other agencies to Lansing to go itVnew approach to transpor-;W»omista are s^ situation, tation economics. billion gain but the $700 miUion OPPOSITION Opposition from some com- h 57^/2 S7 57V%-13 26Ve 26>/^ MVz -10 6Ve m 6^/e - Sher W 1.90 igerCo 3. ...ilthK 1.8U a3.M Sugar 15 X% X% 22'/l 5 48 48 48 . 22, 57% 57% 57% >- + '* + % 7 78'* 78 78% + 1 32 85>* 84% 85 - >, 12 29% 29 29 —1 20\ 37% 37'* 37'* . 51 28'* 27% 28 ... 15 32% X'/t 32'* - \ ■>' 40'* X% 40 - ' 59'* M% 58% -1 1^ ' 74 .75'* 74 +1'* 75 271* 24'* 24'* -1% 85 74% 74 74 - 10 «% 41% 42^ .. 3 41% 41'* 41'* I n tS* 7o'^ to'* 1 10* X% ^ M%- M 29% 29% 29%-32 54'* 44 M>* 4 Reports from key maintenance executives, familiar with the content of \jGM PM,” indicate that the new publication will augment the earlier study and contribute importantly to the science of truck maintenance. THREE SECTIONS Printed on heavy, offset stock and bound durably, the book ‘ divided into three major sections: • Basic concepts of planned maintenance. • A control system for implementing it. • Steps for setting up a maintenance .jirogram tailored to a specific n^. Texaco 3.40a TaxETm 1.x TexGSul .40 Taxasinitm I TaxPLd .3Sa Textron 1 TMokol isa I 25% 3 •70 205 202% 2 18% 18% 40 X% X% g Librarian Is Appointed by I x% Trl Corit .Me TimntCan 1b UnCarbWa 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.M Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.40 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .15* UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM l.M UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplobn 1.48 VanadCp 1.40 Varlan At VandgCo .50 ViEli%»,1.M WamPIct .50 wamLam .90 Watb^ 1.00 WattnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WatnMd K40* WUnTal 1.40 "astgEI 1.40 ayarbr 1.40 ..WrICp T.40 WhItoM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WInnOix 1.» a 35% - . 14% - » 0% 23% 23% + . 137 X% 32% 32% -1% —u— 22 X% 42% 43% +1% X 2*'* 25% 25% - " X 51% 51 51'* ... 14. 40'* X% 40 .. 7 48 48 68 — 25 114% 114 114% - X 78% 77% 78% + '7 8% 8% 8% X 28% n H - 25 45% 45% 45% - <* 5 31% 31'* 31'* — •• 10 X 33% X 4 . 11 59 58% 58% - % 44 17'* 17'* 17'* - % 3 40% 40'* — ■ 14 33'* X 104 44% 42% *2'* -2'* X 49'* 48% 48»' f 5% 5% 51 X 19 18% 19 11 43% 42'* 62% -1% 8 73% 73'* 73'* —V— 9 28% 38'* 28'* IX X% 31% 32 13 X X% 33% 3 X% X% X% — 17 14% 14% 14<* 34 37% 37 37 13 X 22% 21% M 44% 43% 43% 3 31% <31% 31% . 2 41 40% 40% XM 44% 45% 45% - % 1X1 41% 41 *1 - ■■ X X% 34% 34% — ......... . *40*^- % _X-Y-Z— X »% ra^ ^% a foregoing table t.. ___ ■- ■----I on the latt quarterly clarallon. Spatial or najad -at ya«-|.r .ra‘lfi;ff'« following fooinotat. i—Alia extra or axtraa. b—Annual a plut ttock dividend, c—Liquidating Utnd. d—Declared or paM In 1945 It ttock dividend. a-Oaclarad or paid far ttilt year, f—Payable In ttock dur-J 1945, attlmatod catn vahia on ax-dlvl-dend or ex-dlttrlbuthm data, g—Paid lart Pontiac Leads in ’The tightest competition reported today in the annual Mobil Economy Run is in Gass G, where famed Bonneville racing driver. Art Afrons posted 20.22 miles per gallon in a Pontiac Star Chief. His nearest competition in the first leg of the Los Angeles-Boston trek is Stan Raymond, in an Olds Jetstar, with 19.99 miles per gallon. Robert ChecMey, 4333 West-over, Orchard Lake, driving a Dodge Dart, was involved yesterday in an accident with another Mkhlgan driv^. Waterford Boorc/ p, 'Checkley was uninjured. Waterford Township has^ltS' munities, led by Pleasant Ridge, had brought on the abandonment decision. KeUey fiaid the Mai^ch 3 meeting was improper because five days’ written notice was not given to commissioners, as required in oommission bylaws. One of the four commissioners, Richard VanderVeen of Grand Rapids, was not present at the meeting, which the others said was a continuation of a meeting held earltor that week. , Three commission members Appointed research associate " professor in the department of "special education at East- first professional librarian since the public library opened its doors at the (Community Activities, Inc., building in the summer of 1963. Hired last night by the Waterford Township Board was Jean Andrews of 100 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township. She vrill begin her new chores as head of the main library on Tubbs Road and CAI branch May 1. Presently employed as librarian at Pontiac’s Adah Shelly branch, Miss Andrews has had 26 years experience in her field. ’The Waterford post has beenj acant since Mrs. Richa resigned early last year. •k it it Miss Andrews will be paid $8,134 annually. U n 1 versity, YpsUanti, is George A. Roe-per of 7400 Franklin, Bloomfield ___Township. ROEPER ' Roeper is headmaster and one of the cofounders of Roeper Gty and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. agreed to rescind previous appeal of the route atHhe special meeting because of opposition from some of the local communities affected. New VFW Post Al Johnson of Trepton, driving ' a Ford Fairlane, struck Checkley’s car. Ed Marshall, an Auto Gub observer, riding with Johnson, suffered facial cuts and bruises. | ti *1. t t jj tu new post headquarters, 226 S. Checkley Jjas been leading the | jgssie Gass B for compact 8a haaring on Mid patitlon will to MM at tha Court House, Oakland County Sarvica Cantor, In tha City of Pontiac In mM County, M tha Sfth day of AAarch A.D. INS, at 10:00 o'clock ■- ------- ^ sThM haarini Tt* or parmanant m rightt will to con It baing Inmactleal to maka psrtonal larylcs harsof, thIt tummont and notlco than to Mrvad by publication of a copy ona waak pravlout to mM Iwarlng In tha Pontiac Pratt, a nawtpapar printed and circulatad In Mid County. . WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NOR-AAAN R. BARNARD, Judgo df mM Court, In thS City of PonflK In Mid County, thit 7th day of March A.D. INS. (Seal) NORAAAN R. BARNARD rill then be taken to tha Newman Funeral HcMoe in Baat-tyviUe, Ky, Mrs. Palmer died yesterday after a long illness. I%e was member of New Ho^ BapUst CSiundi. Surviving are her husband; three brothers, Fred Ball of Cin-cinnati, Ohio, Boney Charles, both of |*ontiac; and tweeters. BIRS. ALLEN M. BARTLETT BIRBONGHAM - Service for Bfrs. Allen M. (Edith) Bartlett, 80, of 914 Shirley wUl 3 p.m. Thursdaiy at the Manley Bailey Fuheral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery Berkley. BIrs. Bartlett died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are one daughter, NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINOi sHcp It torpby given of • p------ ^ "-toM by tto Whito Lake ling Commiulon at tha ---.n March 3)it at l;0P p.m. iMj^fha following changat In tha ___________ - 17th day of March, iNt, at 10 o'clock ajn. at tsm Dlxla, Pontiac, Oakland County, AAtchtaan, —.......... - ’N2 Chav. Spt. Cto- lar 21l47F1to3iJ, will ----- ------1 Lakt Rd. and nuTuiini Rd., Ihtnca along a Una totring S 42*' 51' 54" E., 457.05 Ft., mM llna being along tha cantorllne of Union Lake Rd.. thaneo Watt 451.01 ft., thanca N. 0* 27' 11" W., 335.01 ft. *- ----'It of tookinli^ public . toaring i to hM' tor cain io me n ISSJato!"pSntIa? Oaklmd " tom of ttoraga. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION 22N7 Woodward, Ftmdala, Michigan By - - — AAarch 15 ar Northaattarly Excapll^ II 40 ItTtolng n purpotat, and ft. being roM______... ___. ____ |)^. Containing 10 acrat more or ' Thit praparty frontt 343.54 tt. dn Hutohlnt Rd. 0, 457.05 ft. on Union Laka Rd. Thit property acrott from St. Pairtcfc't Schoor STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION ItM No. 11400 N THE AAATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING George Keith MaWIn, •llnor TO Gaorga Melvin, father of mM taM Si ahip. It 5*3 .........t Towm 343 J4 ft. to a p^, ----etion of Rd. and S. 42* S1^ 54" E. 055.12 «„ Mid llna being along the ctniarllna 4f Union Laka Rd., Owia S. 15* 00' 00" W., 455.00 ft., thence $. 44* 30' 00" W., 310.00 ft., thence $. 40’ » 00" W., 270JI0 ft., thence N. 04* 30* 00" W., 300.00 ft. lhance N. 70* V 44" W., 444.05 ft., thanca S. 00* 27' II" W., 130OJI0 ft., thanca E. 451.01 ft. to the point of beginning. SaM parcel containing 34.lt acret. more or latt. Thit property hat t55.l2 ft. trontaga an Union Lato Rd., aknott acrou from Oti Union Laka Rd., t lurroundt mM From Agricultur Beginning at me n.n. '« pun m mM Section 34. White Laka Town-•hio, thanca Eaal 343.54 tt. to a point, "ilng the hiteriactlon of ^ of Union Lake Road I Road, thence along a 8. 42* 51' 54" E., 1412.55 5?, It of beginning, t tha centerline ol being along the ------------- - -------- Lake Road, thence S. 34* 53' 5T' E., 1100.0 tt. along the cantorllne of Union Lake Rd„ thence S. 53* 5T 50" W., 350.05 ft., thence N. 34’ 53' 50" W., ♦00.0 tt., thence N. 15* O' 0" " 455.0 ft. to ttw point (■ “ -------- SaM parcel containing Thit property h Lake Road acroti *?£eont Intoretf , pratant. A copy ol —“■* aHtt ol ig 0.5 acret, more CHARLES HARRIS, rman of White Laka Twp. Planning Commiulon STANLEY FREVILLE, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING M-Nolica to haraby given of a pub Imrlng to to heM by Ihe While Le Townthip Planning Commiulon at 1 Township Hall on AAarch 21|t, at 0 / p.m. to contMar tha following chant In Zoning AAap. Commencing at the Section 20, T3N, ROE, White _______ Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Mid cantorpoat lying on the canter line of M-S7 Highway, thanca along the N. B $. 'A lino, N 3* 37' 19" B., 373J4\tt. to the point of baginning, • thanca' N. 00* 22' 47" W., 47131 if.. thence along Ihe Eatterly line of tho school property, N. 1* 37' 25" E„ 440.00 ft., thence alone ihe Northerly lliw nf uM >ehaal nnwartv. N. ta* the cantor line of Hill Road to the North line of mM Section 20, N. 1* 39' 25" E., 1420.29 ft., --------- .*“a the North line of uM Section S. 09* 43' 41" E., 1417.14 tt., IhOnB. along tha N. B S. 14 taction Una of . mM SactMn 20, S. 3* 3T 19" W., 2299.92 " ----------------* --------- 1103.70 ft., thence along the arc of -------*- *ha Right along tha can- _.......... _ _tM AA49 Highway (Ra- T dlu»-2517J9 ft.), whou tong chord 2.,toara N. 04* 31' 34" W., 22lJ4 ft. to —Jha cantor llna of Hill Road, thence 7Tl. 1* 3T 25" E., 344.10 ft., thanca along tha South |lna of the school properly, S. M* SO* 35" E. 440.00 ft„ thanca $. 10* 2T 4T' E., 47041 tt. . to the N. ft S. 14 taction lint, thanca atang mM N. B S. 14 taction llna, S. 3* 37* 19" W., 373.04 tt, to tha polnl of beginning. Road (AA-39) extondtog north 344.10 tt. along HHI Road to Ln Bropkt School 'and having lia.70 tt. frontage on M-59. „ Partont Intorattod ara rtquwtod to to Vattnt. A copy of Ihe Zoning AAap to-gather with a list of ptepoaM changu to on file at IhO offlea of the ■‘Tewnthip CIjirkjM may to examlntd by thoM CHARLES HAkRIS Chairman of WhNa Lakd TWp. PtoMriM Comttilaalon STANLEY FREVILLE Bacrttary . February 20 and AAarch 15,1944 Deaf/is iri Pontiac, Neighbqping Areas NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ............. ..... of mM minor chIM It unknown and uM chIM hat vIolaMd a law of tha State, and that Mid ChIM ihouM to placed undar the lufltdlctlon of this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, Yo« . .. -—-ad that the Iwarlng on _ .____ to hoM at the Court Houu, Oaktond County Service Center, Ir *"-of Pontiac In mM County, o.. .... day of March A.D. 1944, at 0:30 o'clo^ In the forenoon, and^^yoi^to I being ImpractMal to make pe< vice hereof, this tummont and i III to served by publication of a clrcutoted In mM County. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NOR-MN R. BARNARD, Judge Of mM Court, In Ihe City of Pontiac In mM County, this 4th toy of AAarch A.D. 1944. (Seat) NORAAAN R. BARNARD - - ■ -........................... SRS: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE e I* hereby given by the ____ on Wednesday, March 14, * - - -* 1393 S. Woodward, .___________ 1943 Ford 2 door AAolor No. 3W51F103450 will to hoM tor - tho highut bMdtr. The place of it 1313 S. Woodward, BIrmIng- M 15, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Ike to hereby given by the under-id that on Wednattoy, March 14, ..„ at 10:00 a.m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, (Jakland County, Michigan ........ ^1, gf , OMtmoblle tadan _____j motor No. 409AA01911 will to held lor cash to tha highnt bidder. Tha placa of ttoraga to 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. March 14 and 15,1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ^ Ike to hereby given by tha und d that on Wednesday, March ' ... at 10:00 a.m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Mkhlgan earing hoM tor March 14 and 15,1944 Mrs. Edmund L. Cooper of Birmingham;, two sons, Dr. Avery Bartlett of Detroit and Robert M. Bartlett of Akron, Ohio; one sister; nine grandchildren; and six grMt-,grandchildren. . MRS. EDWIN J. BEHM DCffiiTER - Service for Mrs. Edsrin J. (Sylvia) Behm, of 333 Femdale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial (3iapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Behm ded yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Stanley E. of Rochester; one daughter, Mrs. John Ashbau^ of R(>yal Oak; and six grandchil-ren. MRS. MABLE BISBING commerce township - Service for Mrs. Mable Bisbing, 79, of 3296 Mandrake will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Wafled Lake. Burial'will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Bisbing died yesterday after a long illness. GEORGE W. DAWSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP^ Service for George W. Dawson*, 96, of 2885 N. Adams wiU be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmi^ham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Dawson died Sunday after a long illness. A retired custodian with the Birmingham Public Schools, he was a life member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Surviving are two grandchildren. ERNCTGLASSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Ernst Glasson, 78, of 807 E. 14 Mile was to be 11 a.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Cha^ el Cemetery. Mr. Glasson died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, An-le; one son and tha wnahip Planning **- '"Mar^iiiit at 'o:do p.tn. following changat In tha Fimi' AV)o'l9' 00/00 SAMPLE new! free! t CONVENIENT: once a month, you get a detailed statement. You make just one payment and simplify record keeping. Or if you prefer you can budget payments by paying as little as 10% each month ($10 minimum) plus small service charge on uhpaid balance. “Mchigan Bankard" P.O. BOX 1296 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 Please send me your application .form which contains full information about the new, free Michigan Bankard Charge Card. I CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and restaurants; appliances; building supplies; department store purchases; senrice stations; jewelry . . . and almost any other goods or sen/ice, across Michigan. ACT NOW' GET ALL THE FACTS-SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION TODAY OR STOP AT ANY \ ____________ | MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE ! <» ! ■ERCHANTS-GET FULL DETAILS ON THIS UNIQUE PLAN DESIGNED TO BRING YOU MORE BUSINESS. CALL 353-940I C—6* THE PgN'ilAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, MAKCl^ 13, 1966 Dial 332-8]81 Pontiac Pross Want Ads K)R FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVMTIteM AOS RECEIVn BY • PAS. A mm ailMl l«UBA TUB 6rte^“ ttiw""tS’'dily publlcatlen. If no notlfleatlflo or nieh orror Is mada by that tlma. It will ba assumed ttia ad Is eorract. Tha Pm« m errors other — ---------- th» charges tor that poftlw of iho first Insertion of the ' which has bean el transient Want Ads Is ? the day of publication affat first msertlon. Whan eanoell^ flons are made be sura to am F"KILL number." No a«F nents will be given withoul Closino time tor advertisements containing typo sizes lar^ than regular egM type Is « o'clodi noon the day pre- AERATES Ijnae *'‘*Toay“s-D8yT'«)ays 5 "sS 4 Z44 4.4k «.N S 3.05 SAB lAk 4 3A4 4.40 10.00 y A27 7M 11.74 0 . 4J0 E44 1SA4 0 SJt «.7> 15.12 W 4.10 10J0 14J0 An additional charge of 50 cants will ba made for uae of ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc. oftlca, 710 RIkar Building, branch of Detroit's wOll known Dekt lne. pi.aerve the Pontiac " GET'^OUT of. debt AVOID, GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. I TO 55 YEARS mill hand wor.. tice. Apply In peraon M» Sg.^ I block East of Wottward. llBlp Mda 6|llEip WwrtM IllIrfE > WEUdi BnIe ; * I DRIVER FOR E $ T A B L I S H E 0 route. Collins Cleaners, 450 Wood---------- Rxhester. 451-4000. NEEDED AT ONCE! d' number N creditors. For those (BONDED AND LICENSED) NOW OPEN MONDAY THROUGH Saturday. Baginnlng March 31, Thur. and FrI. evenings. Operators are Chrlstel Nordbeck,, Jo Anne Gravitt, Angle Ramsey, c--"-' Beauty Shop. Chris Travis S-W12._______________________ $200 PER MONTH APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-I, for Waterford tPrIve-ln. Clean-> men. Ushers end concession lip. Apply at Miracle Mile Drlve-I Theater. 3103 S. Telegraph after Death Notices' AUSTIN, AAARCH 14, 1944, ELLA V. 73 Mark Street, Pontiac, dear twii Aster of Eva M., Stuart A. ant , John C. Austin; also survived by BISBING, MARCH 14, 1944, AAABLE (WOODRUFF), 3294 Mandrake, ----- age^ vice will be held Thursday, March 17, at 1 p.m. at tha Rlchardson-Blrd Funaral Home, Walled Lake officiating. Interment In Commerce Camalery. Mrs. BIsbIng will lie In state-at the funeral home. HILL, MARCH IX 1944, ALBERT DAVID,------------------------- ........ jf Albert and Lens Hill; dear brother of Mrs. Ason, Miss Atha, Buford, Ei and Dwight Hill. Funeral vice will ba held Thursday, March 17, at 3 p.m. at the Bosserdat Funeral Home, 39 W. Burdick, Oxford. Intemiefit In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Albert will lie ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-S122 before S p.m., or If no an- swer, call FE f«734. ----------- AUCTIONEERS Berry FE 40743, - FE 5-70)9.________________ GUEST AT THE "NEW House of Wigs. 150 N. Perry. DAINTY M.AID SU»PLIES 739 Menominee,__________FE S-7005 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE March It 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contractsd - than myself. W , 111 Thorpe St, MINARD, AAARCH 13, 1944, SAMUEL E., M Norton Ave., Pontiac, age 92; beloved husband of Lu-vella, daar father of Ogle D. and M. RoiMne Mlnard; also survived I BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there! were repliet at Hie ! Press Office ih the fol-| I lowing boxes: 4, 6, 17, », 30, 41, 43, 45, 51, 67, 68 Funerol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 41--- C. J. GOPHARDT FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN, FUNERAL home ■TheughHul Service" == Huntoon FUNERAL home Voorhees-Siple FUNEIIal home, FE 3437S Established Over 40 Years INSURANCE AGENT ________________ MEN, 21-45 ________ ______ ______ I ssrstCM“f ““ I rrm?w"s::.«daW homer might P.T CHANDLER HEATING CO. sssa^. jgennSi' oxforix Michigan or 3-5432 I can 3$44M?'” EXPERIfNCED ROOFERS AND hNw^Tm^ graanskeeper. Must be e for golf course in subu trolt. Send'full details oi ____________ INSPEaOR TECHNICIANS | PorteF rAtr'feoo'i'W -K, ’^tereT Supervisor getlc high school oraduate who has mechanical' apptnode and Interested In Inspamr techniclens .—,. ---,— engineering experience Is salesaaan, new car dealbr. ship. New and used axperlancs. Salary and 0w»!® . .la* for Mr. Van Schoick. Ft 49521. 12, must I local refaref , BUS GIRL 0|y and night shift. Apply Ellas Bras, Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. CAR HOPS GRILL COOKS SHEET METAL LAYOUT, TOP fringe ______ _ salary Pontiac Preu Box > barrier. Good pay i “ NO CANVASING, NO DOdR secure future. Promotional opportunity, salary and Incentive com-i mission, transportation furnished, { air employee benefits. Apply The' Singer Co. 103 N. Saginaw. 333- EXCELLENT Opportunity • materials te ilpful. Duties silng, outdoo _______________ _ _ accurate records. Oppor-I advance. Complete package or fringe benefits. We will Train the Inexperienced applicant if he meets the quallficatlepti to r- ------------—.................... apply call 425-2425 (Clarkston) and O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPBNIliO stale that you ——■” *" ------'----' —‘------- “ Coll Bob Ralph, 566-0775 Between 5 p.m. end 9— parlance. Night shift. Apply at BI| Boy Restaurant. 30 S. Talagrsph. CLEANING LADY, THURSDAYS OR orM's finest prod-.i Average S75-I00 me. 425-M40., the A T I O N national chain operation ........... tervlew alert, responsible young man, 19-39 for an unusually attractive opportunity. Salary based on ability and background. M.— fringe benefits. Call Mr. Taylor, -----674-3233. AUTQ SALESMAN NEW AND USED Experienced preferred. Salary plus Commission. Call K. Johnston, EM "^’rose rambler-jeep UNION LAKE_________ IOrInG MILL OPERATOR ON LU-cas on tool and automation work, top rates. Rochester Rd. and 20 Mile area. S79-0571.____ lOY 14, STOCK AND DELIVERY, RSss' Country Drugs, 4500 Ellza-beth Lake Rd. BOY TO WORK IN BAKERY. AP-In 'person 432 Orchard Lake , Pontiac. ____________________ BUFFET IWAN, EVENINGS ONL\ plus Sunday. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3330 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. BUILDINC; AAATERIAL MANUFAC-turer—Seeking youno man for career position starting In Order Dfot., minimum high school gred-uate, college preferred. Corporete Headqutrters—Birmingham, Mich. Salary-paid vacation and other excellent employes benefits. Forward -------- -* qualifications to* “— Douglas V PonWiK. M EXCITING SPRING FUN ip.‘'RMe a horse drawn ly a delicious fields and woo£ _. . . hayride. Followed by home cooked spaghetti ..... all tha new-born animals: ________ piglets, calves and chickens. Call (or reservations. * ‘ UPLAND HILLS FARM avallalba, ratiremant plan, u.r«fton and holidays. AppIv In Wilson Pontlac-Cadlllac. Woodward, Royal Oak. person, 2503 N. OF debt ON PLANNED BUDGET.PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Rdstaurant, Telegraph —' Huron._________,__________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY For you. Farmer's Insurance 42S-I411i Group. One of America's largest ------ multiple llna companies offers a career opportunity for ambitious men between the ages of 35 and 45. Applicants musf be married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll train and fl--- ....„_ AFTER THIS DATE, Atarch 15, 1944 I will not be re-sponslbla tbr an|f^debN contrarted _________________________332-413S. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-full or part tlma. 149 ’ W. Lost and Found 5 female dog, ClaTkstm'ar^ LOST: YELLOW AAALE CAT, VI--'nlty of Huron and Williams St. : 3-4S40. BIBLE NEAR BLADWIN, EUB Church, Sun. evening. Black leather, with thumb index. FE 3-0414. Baldwin. FE 5-0793.______________ LOST WHITE LONG HAIRED sheep dog. Female. Medium size. Reward. 483-4393. I YEAR OLD FEMALE CARPENTER FOREMAN, ROUGH, experienced In handling crew and layout work. Calj 447-4294 aft. 4 CARPENTERS HELPERS. PH0N6 683-3357 or UL 3-1913.__________^ Cashier-Voucher Auditor Oakland University An excellent opportunity Is available at the University for a man with either a degree or formal training in accounting combined with several years of buslr— " parlance. The position will the functions of university plus responsibility for a u d vouchers. Supervisory would be helpful. For an ■ ment for an Interview call: , Oakland Uniyerilty Personnel Department , Rochester, Mich. ' 3347311 CARPENTERS. UNION. JOURNEY-men and crews. Call 674-2888 after 4, or see Bud on apt. on Walton Blvd. VT ml. E. of Sashabaw. srs. Held at the Parish . March 18 at 8:30 | ions will be modeled by ers and daughters. Tickets ff available at the LOOK HERE \ ... thousands every day! that's why it's such a good idea to ploce a Pontiac Press WAfjT AD when you want\o sell, buy, rent, trade, hire,\find. JUST CALL \ 332-8lgl on Ad-Visor will help you and your Want Ad will do the rest - Fast! Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . finding is eosy when you use and reod Press Want Ads. Either Way - They Do the Trick - Quickly THE PONTIAC,PRESS Clottified Department White part Beagle and pari Terrier, vicinity of Vlnewooi Walton. FE 41340. Reward. REWARD. FEMALE DACHSHUND, ■■■ brown. Lost vicinity of w and Tragent. the 1944 civil eights j-; X' LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X ::;ic e R T AIN exceptions, :v i-XDISCRIMINATION BE-V; CAUSE OF Sex. since x-SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE f.;! X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X tractive to persons X-: OF ONE SEX THAN THE % $ OTHER, A D V'E R T I S Er rvMENTS ARE PLACED X.l UNDER THE MALE OR -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;:; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X- '-- INTENDED TO EX- ;X E PERSONS OF -X SEX. IN A HIGH L^El OCCUPATION Due to continued expansion, Pontiac branch office of (general AAotors Acceptance Corp. has an opening for a field rapresantatlva. This r----- ---- Young man with college bac ground preferred. Call 482-4040 f --“'-•-Tent between 9 a.m. ai Monday through Bl opportuni*"------------■- Electrician Machine tool wiring STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS apply in PERSON BEACH ENGINERING 2340 W. Maple wailad Lake, Michigan LIMOUSINE' DRIVERS WANTI must be 35 end over. FE 3-9144. LOCKE OPERATORS AND CLEAN OR 3-0441, FE 48357. Detroit Broach & Machine Company 950 ^th Rochester Road RWhester, Michigan Electrical Engineers (with machine tool circuit , designer experience) Service Men Electrical and Hydraulic Detoilers Draftsmen rlnpe benefits, permanent positio Send resume to: Detroit Broach & Machine Company Lathe Division CONTRACTOR fifvas r«ii«Div FTitrt Iwfwwn agts 33 to 35, AAan must be eggreuTva end willing to leem. Good storting pay and benaftta. Chance ter advancement. For Interview —" 474-1385 bet. 9.5. _______ JANITOR tpanalon at Oakland, UnL experler r i9M SI te surpau all pra-____ _______ - your Income potential Is unlimited. Cell Mr. Praks^^wto minager ter per-sonal inf^vlsw^^l, Reillor 3520 Pontiac Like Road ___________OR 43323 a.__________ PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. Exceptional opportunity " "'*"SH0E BOX Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Lning woman. floor home. Small Iroi...... — TeItgrtph area. Own transp. 1 811 MA 471i‘« versify fi ings for •ral irw I fs'T. I n g and housekeep- Personnel Depart Rocheater, Mk _________3347311 building ler, retlAle; PERMANENT POSITION FOR LA-bdrer. PerrY Mount Park Cemetery, 878 N. Perry. PLUMBERS FOR REPAIR WORK A N 0 S C A F E CONSTRUCTION N WANTED AT PRIVATE CLUB r golf course mair' jpointment, call MY VATE CLI lendnce. F LS33TT cation. ---------------------- — Mr. White af KING AUTO SALES, 449S Dixie Hwy., (US 10) Cterkston. AAA 5-3471. ^_________ ' AAAN WANTED AT PRIVATE CLUB. MACHINIST Precision parts manufacturer, caM In Walled Lake, has li mediate openings for machine c eretors, with the tallowing < parlances. , E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING VALCOMATIC ) W. Maple I il opportunity er ........................... A".-!?!??!'?- In Birmingham - Btaomfleld_____ transportation, end ainple fringe benefits. Call after 4 p.m. -Wl POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY 54,400 to 85,300 Mrtunity tor 'h I g h . . Je In one ef Ml&i- ■gen's fastest growing cities. Rev Idancy not required. Minimum i 17, must be 5' 9" tell, el le 20-40 vision, correctable to 20 Contact personnel department, .. W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan MU 9-1155.________________ POSITION OPEN WITH IRRIGA-^tractor as service men. learn. Permanent position and good benefits. For Interview call EQUAL TOOL CO. 8240828. SWITCHMEN ~ YARD CLERKS For outdoor work, m height 5'4", vision 2420, vanswi shifts and rest days. Apply In' person 9 e.m. - 3 p.m. at Verd Office Johnson Ave. at railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD ________________« ^ ____lA 47182. t_____________ ir CLERK - WANTING TO AAAKB A change tor the better? Pull lime, top selery, paid vacations. Apply Shermin PreKrIptlons, Meplt at - I■^^^lef, Birmingham. 447-4W i . COUNTER GIRL, EXCELLENT v«rklng_co^niOTs. Full tlm4^A|- t o'lRL, fuLu tjme! ar xid vacation pay. Will Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. ..„jwird, Birmingham. DAY WAITRESS TO w6Rk IN OIN- Ing room. pay and ----------- benefits. Raefte Drlwln. C Zablk, OR 47173 or EM ! DEPENDABLE CLEANING WOM' . an. Own Irens. Vicinity of 14 Mile end Middle Belt. Ref., 426-0731. DIRECT SALES MANAGER EXCELLENT SALARY AND EXPENSES If you have experience In direct ....... ........‘Ity tor this oul- recrultlng md ______ _______.nd District Mon- igjU^wltti^^r ^natlonall^ known PONTIAC DRAYTON WATERFORD ‘ TOOL MAKERS with experience on floor assemi or Special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ' ENGINEERING ELDERLY LADY FOR GENERAL ^dien^ Nip. OR_ 3-0940^ .llT'Y's EXPERIENCED SANDWICH AND seled,women. Indlanwood GoH 4 RETAIL HASD- > exp., full or Mrt time. Apply to i Pontiac Press Bex Ne. HE. EXPERIENCED RBCfePTIORlSt, Printing* ll/y ayivgrtit* oft Pontiac, bet. 3-4 p.m. .only. No EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES, ktichw twl», meldsj^egplv^*----- MECHANICALLY INCLINED Young men tor service and sales dept. Good "i— allowance. For Information, jKk Love. 3349283._____________ MAN OVER It TO LEARN TO make pizzas and train tor agbr. Good starting salary, erences required. Apply In TOOLMAKERS, BRIOGETORT Operator, machine builder, eonvqror assembler, conveyor designer. Cali| Orion Automatlan. 50881 Van Dyke. ----- 731-8850. Van Dyke 4 23 PRINTING PRESSMEN, TOP NOTCH EXPERIENCED SALES MANAGERS To hire, treln R O U G H AND FINISH » MUST ----- ,—- HAVE GOOD REFERENCES, TOP MONEY. BIO BEAR CONSTR. ARTHUR B^W CO., 739 N. FERRY, FE 47833. TRUCK DRIVERS _ prii;;.^i;."'aa4'’” Gravel plent work In Pontiac area..EXPERIENCED WAITREU. 55 hrs. per week, Driving Lise's Rastiurent, 6980 N. Ri --------------- . .. . . Rd., Rochester. r cxcluslye S' tervlew. 451- requlred. 1-1515. ELDERLY MAN AS HANDY MAN, board, room and wages. FE 40358. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE d homes, members MLS. Cs S^i tor appointment,' Iver EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN. AP- MAN WAWTED—40 TO 60 YRS., mechanically inclined, steady work. Apply in person only, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 214 W. Walton. S. Woodward Ave. EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA- ______________Bl Perk.______________ ilb'Oflol PORTER WANTED. CALL JANET yr: ■setarv“V«rix)nus. D»v<» cleaners at 447-3009.________ experienced In direct saids.'PORTER WANTED, BIG VOLUME MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE MEN WANTED: Used car porter, regular 5'Y days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at SHELTON PON-TIAC-BUICK, OL 1-9911. and accept respontibllltias of Av| slstent Manager. Retell experL ence helpful, but not necessary. Fringe benefits. Sand complete resume to Pontiac Press Bex S3. sning Mr holldisy. EXPERIENCED Apply 9-10 » w Lake Rd. LANDSCAPERS. EXPERIENCED, BUT NOT ESSEN- Apply In' parson—3435 C Pontiec, M'-" Specific experience atlon and maintenan-. . generating, air conditioning c. .... , tlleting equipment would be helpful. These positions qualify tor all i University fringe benefits Including:' paid vacation, sick lOave and rv tirement. For an appointment for an Interview call: Oakland University Personnel Department i Rochester, Mich. _______________3347311_______________ MECHANICS WANTED: LARGE] expansion program forces us to] increase our staff of Mechanical i technicians. Excellent company' benefits. Come In and talk over. EXPERIENCED BOY BETWEEN 14 ..... ........... ' 18 lor steady after school service manager Homer Sat. gardening end outdoor tors, Oxford, ' " 4, own fransp. Refs. FE 3-8393. a,ww..i. in Appointment. t; 42528' . CULLIGAN NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, NO TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. APPLY TO 935 ORCHARD LAKE. PONTIAC._____________ HE MAKERS AND TOOLROOM machinists. Fandt Machine 4 Mfg. 4785 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Near Walton Blvd. _________________ MEN service companies I Two men wanted ter responsible' the Michigan arM position with large national appli-, *" ----- ance distributor organization. Some] mechanical aptituda htiplul. Car * distinct advantage. Phone for I tervlew, FE S-41JS. __________ ___________ __________ hospital Good fringe benefits. *—’ _____musf be willing to r------------ Apply to Pontiac Press Box 93. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR LAWN clean-up and cutting. Top w--- Apply 2955 Coolldge, Berkley COMBINATION FITTER-WELDER ter conveyor wore, sreac overtime, fringe benefits, able to reed blue prints, between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. FITTER-WELDER MOONLIGHTERS. Must read blue prints, long term cwve^^vwrk at got ratts. Cell DISHWASHERS____________________________________ For evening work, full or part FIXTURE BUILDERS time shifts avallsbit. Good work" nx/EOTiAAE k"?Dlv“to'Mr™ r'Vell'’MA 4*?B0o ‘ holW«V»- vacations and I Preressiv. W.ld.r, _________Birmingham »is Oakland Av_e. (U._S "■ ._______ tor but not lutely necessary. Exc. w a g a: steady work. Apply at 15101 V. II ml. Rd. (Near Greenfield) Oak Park. 7-5 weekdays. PRODUCTION WORKERS ■Iso Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machjne Repair Pontiac Motor DIv. ^ General Motors Corporation, Pontiec, Midi. WANTED PART TIME HELP Hours Ve Ideel for: Retired Men High school Boys A second part tlma lob Call Evtnings MY 44433 TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER | WASHROOM HELPERS, EXPERI-| — 7^ Pontiac ■ ‘ “ 4594 Talegraph at Akapla 350 N. Woodward IM FRED SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Employar FULL-TIME SALES HELP. APPLYl I p.m. 43940 Daquindre.______I FULL OR PART TIME DOMESTIC, Pontiac Plywood Co., 1481 Baldwin YOUNG MAN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION WILL EMPLOY AAAN TO TRAIN IN ITS PERSONNEL CONTROL AND ^NAGEMENT DEPT., NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. GENERAL OFFICE. DIVER8I-! Had work. Ovar 18. IS Mlla-Tala-graph. Call M' DRAFTSAAAN Experienced man tor civil engl-, neering office. Apply MiGln|s En- FULL TIME GENERAL OFFICE I ------- worker. Write Pontiac Press Box M20 Highland Rd., 55 giving qui Ilf leaf Ions, exp„ mar-1 DRAFTSMEN Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc. HAS OPENINGS FOR: Engineering Draftsman CIVIL-MECHANICAL-ELECTRICAL ALSO JR. DRAFTSAAAN MINIMUM AGE, 17. 4 SEMESTERS OF HIGH SCH(X)L DRAFTING 338-9241 DRAFTSMEN Cuttln^^^l manifti^re has op^ GENERAL AAACHINE SHOP HELP' wanted. Rochester Mfg. Co. 289 South St. Rochester, Mich. OL' GRILL MEN Full time, exparlancad. .... zetlon, paid vacation, good w< Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, ' grapli and Huron. _______________ HELP WANTED POR_,AAAINTAIN- 'ffrk*CT E'.'wafton._____________ HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck. Brookland Scrap and Battery Service, 3540 Frankton St. Rochester, Mich. 852-1911. JANITORS, PART TIME, time. Bloomtiald-Pqntlac ..... Transp. and axp. necessary. 924 . NEED PART i . TIME WORK? We have maintenance jabs avail- i able an twa shifts. 5 a.m. ta 9 a.m. I ond 1 p.m. ta 9:30 p.m. Many cam-pany benefits, apply persannel af-fice daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL_ NIGHT CLERK FOR tMQTEL, 9 to 8 a.m., 5 days at 8100 a Write Pontiec Praw Box 73. PRODUCTION GRINDER TOOL LATHE HAND M. C. MFG. .....jnwood Rd. Lake Orteh m equal opportunity employer. SALARY ■ $405 PER MO., PHONE PERSONNEL AAANAGER, 9 TO 1 P.M. 332-9137. wanted. Apply Gives Grill, I7S Baldwin. HAIRDRESSER To tskt over cllantele. A high guaronteo plus commission. Con-foct 451-1447. Help Wound faMl* 7 ACCOUNTING tl,ERK Exporlenca In payrolls, payabits, recsivabtes, billing and cost. Apply Rochaster Papar Co, Mill St, Rochester, Mich. HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCED-Mr. Thomas' HsIr Fashlont. FE 44312. HAIRDRESSER REPLACEMENT for May 1 through Juno 1. 45, Monday through ^May. Ml 4-4034. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN \ HAIR STYLIST WITH CLIENTELE, toll timt-call 4024040 or alter 4 P.M. FE 400IS. PRODUCTION WORKERS PARKE, DAVIS 4 COMPANY Rochester, Mich. A limited number of openings, tlx first In seveui years, ara cur rentiy available. High school graduation end steady work record re quired of ell applicants. Interviews by appointment. Call 451-9001 Ext. 214. An Equal Op portunity Employer. ________ RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT BABY SITTER, DRAYTON PLAINS area. Own trans. hours 1:344. Light housework. Older womai tarred. Good wages. 4743S04. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, LIGHT Ply at Welertord Township Clerk' Office. Deadline tor returning at pHcatlons: 5 p.m. March 34, 1944. BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK " - In, 4941438 Lake Orion. MAID. APPLY MR. B. BAR, Equal opportunity empl^er TOOL and DIE MAKERS Industrial Engineer Methods and Process Engine^ Manufacturing E'lijgineer with the Following Related Exp Sheet Metal F’abri^tion Canvas Fc±)ricatiq Wood Working Assembly Contact; Personnel Manager or submit complete resume to VESLEY CO. LAPEER, MICHIGAfi Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Age 21-35 Major office equipment compony needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plan Commission Pension Plan * \ Paid Vocation ^ GROOP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 5^7-2555 K J* Mr. Granet or Mr. Ellis ROUTE SALESMAN Drug end grocery experience "-‘-Wlihed territery Plus Hospitalization 5-DAY WEEK For a chanca of top aarnings and opportunity to advance with a rapidly expanding organization. FOR AH APPOINTMENT, CALL MR.. WOLF, 3324151. 9 TILL 8 P.M. MAR. 14 AND 17. ROUTE SALESMAN DRUG AND GROCERY, EXP'O you. Professional training, no • perlenco nooded. Call BarDoro, 4) ---, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. $400 PER MONTH I YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL office work. Ago 18 to'25, mu ' high school graduate, typo 48 Apply Liberty Loan Corp., 91 Huron, Pontiac. ______________ HOUSEKEEPER, HELP WITH old, live In more ter horn wages. R*fs. IWA 45139. .....J prosont Pontisc oHIco ............ Including tvsry other wookond ond some holidays. Please mall your wrltt^ application to Joann Miller, 139 W. Maple, Blrmln^m. Tele-" Answering Servlra- HOUSEKEEt*ER FOR WORKING mother, live In, toll charge. Must' be reliable. $4S start. 334809. housekSeper. 5 week. •- or dally. Trensp. neces-44748. Ret.______________ HOUSEWIVES IN DEBT? \ A little more money makes a lot of dlfferonco. Eosy, dlgnlflod, part or toll time work provides good, extra Income. Call Avon Mgr. FE 44)439 or write PO Box 91, Droyten Plains. | INSPECTOR WANTIK INQUIRE CERY SALES WOMAN, FULL servicing. Suporvisa nd manage da-pirtmenl of 10 girls. Must have cxporlonco In credit clearing, record koopi|ig, and suptrvislon. Ap- JANITRESS JANI' DENTAL 'OFFICE CLEANING, EVENING WORKING HOURS. AP-PLY 404 RIKER BLDG. BANK BOOKKEEPER. FULL TIME opening ter axparlancad bookkeeping machine operator. Apply B'--mlngham BtooftiflefM Bonk. 11 E. Maple Rd. Birminghaiti, Mich. BARMAID AND GRILL GIRL Know Something About Party-Plan Selling? INTERVIEWS Baing HoM at Pontchartrain Hotel, Detroit, Mich. March 21-22 10 e.m. to S p.m. Playhouse Company, Inc. AAembor of United States Chamber of Commerce Wants Experienced Women to Suporvisa Dealers to Sell Toys BARAAAID, AGE 23 • 40, 4«AY —-- — txberltnco nscossory. Ap-j ... person, OisH's Inn, .3481 iboth Lk. Rd. flotabllilwd territory. Truck 'atf nsos tomlahod. ^ 8140 PER WEEK GUARANTEE PLUS COMMISSION . PLUS BONUS H05%V1l'’|§aS".ON ....A^cRiXlE^X/'TSp IN6S and opportunity to i with, a rapi^ expanding liatlOn. Far atewlmmant o BAR' WAITRESS IN HIGHLAND araa, ovbr 21, axp. not nacossary. 007-9925,________ • _ lEAUTKilAN, OUARAflTEEb , wage, SS per cent commltslon -332-9379. Company Delivers ond Collects Training elastet In June—all txpenses paid. Company furnlshat supplies end Hostess Glfls. Write; toulie Erickson, 2111 N. Hamlino St. Paul, Minnaseta. ffl.13 of Other folks moke money .from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you havan't ... try on*. Hundreds of oHi*rs do . . . dailyl . EXPERIENCED AIDE. 7-3 PM. 3 PM-11 PM, Rochester arts. OL 1-4377 or 447-1490._______ ' FOOD WAITRESSESS. APPLY IN psriun, between 43 p.m. The Mot-oder, 14 E. Pike St._______ FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE i MANAGER PHONE: LI MISS. Mr. Jack FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A S 3^2 8 ^ 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH Ifl. U 1966 C—7 Hak' »*«- ^ ■-----iJ m wtjp wBiiiijji ro , T MIOOLI-AOIO LADY TO LIVK IN fbaaST"*"* .( HRR HOMR, SASHABAW-PCL- {SSu*V)T'*S- Office Girl Naad for general work in Real Estate and Insurance office. Steady employment and top woges for right person. Experience not necessary' (we will train), but helpful. Must have own transportation. Call or see JIM TAYLOR Jr. ot TAYLOR AGENCY, 7732 Highlond Road, OR 4-0306. WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMN'S WAITRESS WANTED 0»v«t Prill, I7S BlMwIn WAITRESS POR BUSY RESTAU-mt. No nloMt, Sunday! or holl-aya. Ml A-im itRBSS WANTED FOR PULL mo amploymant. Apply In porion niy, Frank's Restaurant, Kaago WAITRESS, FAST WORKER FOR Sundays. 332-t..... WAITRESS. DAYS, PART TIME. Apply In parson. Four Corners Res--------- ** Walton OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY SIT- WAITRESSES, WILL TRAIN. AP-ply at 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Howard Johnson's. ■ WANTED: TYPIST FOR NIOhT PARENTS INSTITUTE Wa win oppolnl I woman, 21 and over. Moat appoorInB with car to work locally S day weak, f a.m. to 3 p.m. Dallvaring olfts to now mothars and explaining parents child care and health services. Parmanant position. Names and addressee furnished. No canvaulng. Sales axperlanca helpful, but hot nacassanr. Average earning 157.50 to S71.S0 waakly. Write Pontiac PARt-TIME S ■RN EXf^ERIENCED FOR PHY-Siclan's offica, 4Va days, no eves., call for details. 330-7115._ SALE LADIES Need full — part time or parmai PEGGY'S Miracle Mila________ SALESWOMEN. SOME EXPERT anca. Pull limp and part time. Youngland Children's Shop. 2161 S. Telegraph. Miracle Mila Shopping SfcWING INSTRUCTOR To bs trained for part time i sitlon. PosalUy fullj time later ExperL c help- TYPIST Typist, ganaral ofticy work. tura and capaMa imrson. Oood aranrau aotantlal Ptwaia ' Mr an. n Ava. FE 242S2. IMf Wind Hmtk SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED FOR ----- — ^ saogat. im- 9m Southfield 7. Next to Famv BEAUTY OPERATOR. FULL OR part time. Guaranteed wage. Immadlstaly. Drayton Plains 673-0712, 6^3600. After f p.r ditlons, an Meal position fpr parson son. B.P.O. Elks N BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posltlvo —• Nag. 17.00, SHLOO -DETROIT BLOOD SERVICI Pontlae FE 1342 wide Track Dr., W. on. Ihru Pri., 9 ajn.-4 p, Wad. 1 p.mv7 p.m. WAITBESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. F*M vacations. HMlfllliatlon. Lunch hour r~* food allowanca. Apply In pari BIG BOY RE?TAURANT TaGgraph A Huron or . Light 6B2-a6a. WOIMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE, typing required. Sand resume giving age, marital status, and ex. perlenca to Pontalc Prase I FOR DEPARTMENT » sailing. Mature people, re-I or seml-ratlrad. See Mrs. ‘ YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN LARGE INTERNATIONAL HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE TELEPHONES AND MUST ENJOY TALKING WITH PEOPLE. POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED IX6MEDIATBLY, SO ONLY THOSE ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY SHOULD APPLY. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. JIMMER, M-l^ m .. a m---------S- m iwy ItGmww -TBIBIGIG _ a /OMAN FOR COFFEE SHOP stw jahjf.' ■■ WOAAAN wAnTS middle AGED woman to share honoa and taka Wf Htild M. Gf F. Bank trainees NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR VARIOUS BANK POSITIONS INCLUDING: TELLERS MACHINE OPERATORS Experience not necessary. Pr applicants With good arlthir and puUle raliitlon abllltlaa. Apply Ip Person COMMUNITY Seles Hrip, M^BlaHFiwy le M Work WGHted Male 11 FE 69947 ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING AN6 drafting, house plans remodeling, etc. tn-un after A all day Sat. BUS HELP NEEDED DAYS OR bETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE driver. Holly and ferlMflald proa. Call FE 65273 or f¥ »7»21. FULL-TIME REAL eStATE SALES- Top commlaalon Wktoman for FE 6-4S26. HAIR STYLIST - GUARANTEED h^tallzathST’ benefits,*^ MEAT CUTTERS MEAT WRAPPERS STOCK CLERKS PRODUCE CLERKS WOM^iN DESIRES WORK, OWN transportation. FE S9«7>._______________ WOJMAN WOULD « LIK Ilstad pi trait and ST^SIa.' si^s In nerlhwast De- ■ -----tea. CompI*" igram. Un iToymant w advancom For ^hiantlaT Tiitarvlew apply _ J EMPLOYMENT SERV-COMMISSION. 242 Oakland •' --------------------- Ava.,_ Pontiac, Mrs. Farnswortl An Equal Opportunllv Employer IMMEDIATE OPE N.l NOS FOR toarters. At mutUampws Commu- Y College In Detroit uehtat Hygiene Secretarial Sciences Nursing Bachelors degree raquli and experlanra. ExcalM"?! Apply Farsonnel D— Oakland Ci--------- Credit Arisen Income Tax Senke HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each long form Itamliad, to bring you maxinwm ^si^n^ S5 ALL B^KKEEPING AND II KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- ■ig. ComT -----------------— aws and Mirsalf. E 63177. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-Ind and trim. CUStonvbullt ga r prices. 334-3001 11^^ Mederaiiatton 1 CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 6936760 iXAR OARAGES, SO'XSO', 0075. WE are local bulWars and build any siw. Cement work. Free estimates. Pady-BulH Garage Co. OR............ FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW All Types of rembdeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, altl r;,fOT: CABINETS AND PANELING raising, to aluminum 'roofing. It Const. Custom Cabinets, Intarior Paneling. 674-3527. kiT CHENS, RECREATION ROOAllS IS mjr^jsgeclalt CUSTOM CABINET CARPeNTilY, 1 rsexp. 3369545. INTERIOR CEMENT WORK FE B-8969 Cement and Block Work CEMENT WORK. CALL BETWEEN AUiS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE oavaatra^lng sarvlca. Free astl- —— gum t. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 59592 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE 39 Oakland Ava. Fleer TiBOi BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS and loader. FE CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, 'Lay Sod Grade Rake Spread Top Soil "Wa will do tt better for tosi No lob to largs or to small OR 3-8951 or FE 66051 HOME OWNERS Now Is the time to think your lawn. Wa LAY SOD GRADE RAKE SPREAD TOPSOIL PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______\ F-______ ifi INTERIOR ANDveXT^RIOR pelntlnjp - ------ —'■ raas. rates. Tom 363-4660 « •, 149-OBa. __________ QUALITY PAInTINO srark. 20 years exp. D. Mayers, 363-9995, 6762441. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Saodjliwd t. Dirt^ SAND AND GRAVEU DRIVEWAYS graded, excavating, lam"— free estimates. FE 69314. Tree TrioMMiag Senrice BE TRIMMING, REMOV-a estimate. FE S-4449, 674 Expert tree service, trim- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Ptontlngs-Flraplaca wood-Ramov-els. 62W41A 67S.2120.________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, -ubbish, fill dirt, grading and It and front-end >^lng. FE Trodt Beiital Trucks to Rent G-Ton pickups IWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sami-Trallara Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 69461 FE 41442 Open Dally including Sunday AFIELD I IMp Woijtletl m. er F. j MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opininga ter ASCP lag-latared medical technologist mow or fimala. Starting taWry dapand- I on qualifications and sxporl. sonnet l pitsl. ______ preforrod. Fax Gry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. COMMERCIAL SALESMAN A leading Oatroit Automotlvo p_ distributor has an opanlng tor an oxperlencad, ambltloui salasman for tho Oakland County area. Salary plus commission. Give . ropossossed homos WANTED YOUNG MAN TO SHAR luxury apsrfmant In Pontiac wt same. MO. FE 2-1111. Ext 1713 i S714. Mr. Norton' _______________ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI poflenctd. Fe S99S1. IRONINGS WAN'TED IN VGufi PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. typIno in my 'home. WWHlN«'AN6r"iRO»^ ALL CASH IN 10 MINUTES. If behind In paymonts er feraclosura. Apont 527-6400. I 0 M A N DESIRES gBIIrAL Cash buyers . .r homos and farn„. ELWOOD realty___________________682-2410 ---- by the day I of Pentik. Call 6r Ih tho vlclnl CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 302 Ooklond Avo. FE 29141 BaikHBjj SenH^l BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE Stork, free ostlmetos. OA 0-1490 attar S p.m.______________- 15 altaratlona. Mra. Bedell. FE 690SI average fi Dunn. OR 15 LONO FORM PREPARED. SOLD MY OWN HOME, MUST V cata by June 1, paY-up to tti.i tor 2 or 3 badroor\ h< enr™ ....—j h&hi- ------^ __ George E. Lyto, FE 092S2. ^Income aonabto rates. For sorvtco In Birmingham, Pontlae, Waterford call 332-1111, W. J. Seurlall. LONG FORMS PREPARED S3 up. Call FE 59602. LONG FORMS PREPARED, S6 AND up. Reas, rates on business returns. Simpkins Bookkeeping A Comrolm^^ STONEYCROFT NURSING HOML. 651-e092_______ 651-6377 and TracUag Caraful, i taw ratal BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIA6ATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7S2M HAULING DONE OF ANY KIND. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvol GMcumb, 6739696. QUALm m^CE OR HO^^EHO^. PIANOS. CASH FO^URNITURE AND AP- ------I'-Sg*--------------- HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YQU taka so INfta 9or your fur-“— or ippllancas and sshat hava Wa'Il auctlM It or buy It. B & B Auction D09 DIxta___________OR 3-2717 AVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY promiums In A plus comwanlas up to IS par cant. Dtpendibla and prompt claim service. Just Iphona FE 4-8284 tor 0 quotation. K. G. Hampstead. WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI-tura, fast pIck-up, top dollar paid, new dealer, HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY WANTED: ROUND OAK pEDESTAL ‘ ! dining Tooffl tr"-" "•“ sonably pftcad. 66 Waottd NUBcaHoMoas 30 COPPER, 40c AND UP; BRASS radiators, bottertas, starters, — arstors. C. Dlxaon, OR 3-5049. ffi’laa,' . PILBB portobto addbig etc. Forbaa. OR 39767. Wa FOOD FAIR b6nDS. LETTERS H, K, P, R and X. Also small numbers In Texas money. OR 4-5519. Call between 3 and 6 p.m. MA 5-2970. WANTED: WOMEN'S AND CHIL-dran's spring coats In good condition. OppoiTunIty It. Jamas Church. 355 W. M^. Birmingham. Closod Monday and Wadnes-da. WaBtBJ ta Bart OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE UR-gently neadad by ctoon rawwnsl-bta family, small children. Ref. - - deposit. 3B-0311. FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES HOUSE IN FAMILY OP 6 DESIRES 3- OK 6-bsdraom hwM, tty March 10. Ur-needed or family muat aan-^aV.5R 39950. r PHARMACIST NEEDS nishod 3 bedroom homi flac or Waterford area. W- 41265; er 653-4036.____________ RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 4 UR-■........-ed 6 room heuto. Ref. COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES to share apartment with mate occupant of same educational Iml, GENTLEMEN. Itoitf Spow KEEGO HARBOR: FOR LEASE, Waotid BboI Ertott 1TO50 ' IMES, LOTI ACREAGE PAR- RBot Basiimi PrapErty 47-A CUtRKSTON AREA Shopping tompitx, 1-75 art sq. ft., will divide. Paved reosonabis rental. WE 34200 356-9121 3860292 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sale Howsti YORK WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES PlA call 5 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT, --------ling St. Contact G. Shelton, n Rd. 1 20 miles of Pon- tiac. Mr. Lewis. Ray O'Nall, Rtaltor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Area, will pay up to Jo Sutt. EM 35355. KAMPSEN 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 40921 TRED COUPLE WILL PAY ....-............. Drayton Plains, up to $18,000. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674 family________________ shy, naad 2 car gari In Orlando ----------- A. Dorris if not a eM SPOT CASH i-vix luuA EQUITY, . ..., OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac end Waterford. -----closing. REAL VALUE 6269575,----------- WE NEED LISTINGS WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR home. Will buy your equity or land contract. Have boyars for any type property. Call us Ir-Intormatlon or free appraisal. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE S, INSURANCE 1704 S._,Tele^^>h Rd. Between $10,000912,000. Vic. of un-kxi Lake, Orchard Lake, or Walled Lake^ Clinton Gasta, 160311th St., WANTED Stltars who want to rocolvo the TOP DOLLAR ter thalr homes, vacant property, land contract, business or what have im. Wa offer buyart ealore Plus ''Prat Appraisal" plu« courteous service. TRY USI WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT, gta ladlss. References. Near ROOMS FOR 2 WORKING ^ LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance, adults, 13 Pine Grave. W couple. 3359791. FE 44144. "OUR ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL bo^ welcome. 137.50 per week, with $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Coll 330^.____________ AHartiBBiits, UofarajsliBd 38 AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Disposal. Fully carpeted. Stove. Refrigerator, Adults, only. No pets. $135 fo $160 per mo. 602-2610. flonM« Oc sppHancfs, twna coo-dltloned, Mrports availeblo, bal-conlos, patios, no chlldron, no ^ts. $165. SCO Scott Lake Rd. ROOM HOUSE, REF. COME BE-*■---- and 6:30 p.m. 20 Clark St. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, .. wtak. MaM service, telephone, car paled, TV. *--------- ■“ • woodward. gg&ioy'ivger^'s! Shpp the Classif^eid Columns Daily! ' Close to bus Hne. FE 4 lunches packed, FE $-' orated, sulfabiL .. -------------- other, center of town. Much park-Ing. M 6 M Ctaonors. 612-0640. NEW MODERN BUILDING, 1200 square toot of siera franfsM. 4511 Highland Rd. Ask tor Bill Buck ONE OFFICE FOR RENT ... ill stiopping center. Call Tom smon or Jack Ralph a* — HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 2 BBDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAOB NO. 1 West of M-24 batwoan Lake Orion ^ Oxford bohtod Alban's Country "Medal phono 6231565 INDUSTRIAL UNITS IN ROCHES-fer. 4 available, 2900 sq; ft. e***■ BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME, good condition. Built-In ranae and drapes Included. 7846709. BEDROOM Ranch. Large lot 72x133', toncod yard, largo kitchon, basemont, gas heal, 2 car gira^. Price S10,U0. ‘""’PLAnLEY REALTY BEDROOMS; BRICK, BI-LEVEL, Watkins Lk. am, family room, large kitciwn with bullt-lns; 3 baths, custom drapes, sersened perch, car garage, loixo lot, 121,000. i ROOM FRAM^ HOME WITH basement, 2 bath' ■"— ' $35,000. FE 34719. i ROOM HOUSE, 95 RAYBURN ST. AREA HOMES, REDECORATED, sell or trade. Ally-6739701. .BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS—4 BED- KENT Established In 1916 3 BEDRM HOME — Ctaih I —* — d bath, m car garage, e on paved streA. Gas I In 1963. r2,000-Tarms. CLEAN AND NEAT - 2 btdrm, full bath with catorad fixturas. Uzv susan In attra«lvn kitchen. Fuir bwntt, fInIshM rac rm. Anchor toncod ytrd. All for 010,300. F!oyd Kent Inc., Realtor BUILDING n 60' X 300' lot, facing Seymour Lake, near Sashabaw. Oarage Is already built. Plus all footing are hi tor 26' X 38' home. All building blacks already property. Including tern and bathroom Asking $6,900 with $21 Land contract. Call: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40363 OR 40363 — DIxta Hwy., Drayton Plains ---------DROOM I Ing room. S 3 bedrooms, with fireptaa bis. Patio. EM 3-0416. dining ro Famllv n an with b with natural llrepiace, formal dining room,^ 2Vk Mhs, raised living room. III bullt-lns, r x \r den; 22' patio, 23' x 22W' at-tachod garaga, an axacutiva special at $34,900, NainO your terms and make your offtr to: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40363 OR 40363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains estate. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Tttaoraph FE 3-7040 EVES. CLAWSON - 6 BEDROOM Older home, 2 baths, dining r„... basement, 2-ear garaga, on TT'xlst' lot, walk to schools and shopping will trade tor smaller house or sell on land contract with $2,500. chor-Powell Cora., 6247230 or FLORIDA RETIREESS ! Is an Income op shape InsMo I thing to do h 4-H REAL ESTATE 1 Dixie Highway OR. 43396 Attar 5, OR 3-2391,-- FUN SPOT You and your frlsnds can hava a ball moderalzlng mis cottage and get ready for summer fun, 22'x-«' fr— • --- ~ - nd contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR Multiple Listing Ser.... Days OR 4^^ OR 39229 FIRST IN VALUE ttac 'Lake, SExiVV "stte.'Ohto iway price »,90(Y^ to hindto $M me. RENTING $59 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WI'TH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO 290 KBNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 family tailored HOMES on the Today and T4 GAYLORD only $10900 for this 3 bat carport. Has extra large I. ve^^good^^lon. Call MY 42121 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway at Flint dl YeRMS. UNION LAKE AREa 2 badrooffl. Amrox. $400 dn. or (Car or 2) trooa. Oato Nompshira OK 3-3473 Fruihour I. Strubla -HIITER 10,990 ON YOUR LOT - _ . badroom rancher, large kitchen with Wrehtone ceMnets, qek fleers, hilt!’'AlU*'wil$,^lld*oo^' St! To MO modal call B.C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3793 Ellz. Loko Rd. FE 2-0179, otter I p.m. FE 41305. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BRICK, HOME OH 3 ACRES - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, roc-—"-n.raom, 2W ear garogo. L4 /in the hills of Rodii^r. cor^rogo. $16,900. MILTON WEAVER INC-, REALTORS In tho Village of Rochester W. Unlve^ ________________6519141 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build on Your Let or Ours las heat Attochad Oari{ Vt baths Family Rooi Prkas start at 111,250 LAZENBY NORTHSIDE ' 3 bedroom, largo living room, dli Ing room, very nice kitchon wit toads of cupboards, full baseman gas furnace, 3 car garage en corner with an extra lot-wtl the kiddles c" -- sell et only $1 I con play. Priced MIXED AREA ari,u‘.».'nswisri fruit trees EAST SIDE BRICK 3 btdroom brick ranch. The home with everythbig. Cer^ed living room and hall, kitchon with built-in oven < ' range, beautifully decorated, b with celorad fbeturas. Pull basi get heat, petto and carport. J $15,900. EVA Howard FE 2-64 Mixed Neighborhood No down poymont First nrwnlh free Paymonts Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS V9 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 556 BloomrtaU Near Luther FE 43763 afternoons. LI 44677 Evot. ____FIRST IN VALUE_ NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4bedroom tritovol. This brick and aluminum hema hat 1W baths, family room, large kltchan wl"-bullt-lns and gaa hbat; ready nmva Into for only $17,950 wl GI^UX i'ror'Tb NOTICE of onco. I hovt a dozon homos SSi’, largo terraced lot, $37,9 ROCHESTER9JTICA AREA. COZY 2 btdroom, no stairs—Trade for 3 bedroom or toll on land contract. 7319529 or 3341625. ■________ ROCHESTER-WE TRADE llx Real Estate, OL 19221, UL 45375 ROCHESTER-UTICA Sharp custom-built 3-bodroom brick ranch with firaplaca and family room, IVi baths, 3V4cir garaw, blacktop drive, landacaped. Sat the many deluxe toaturea of this home by calling 6519508. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE VON ur "Disptay of Hamas" In " Gl SPECIAL rage. Only $10,900. You pty only dosing costs. VON REALTY Gtorga Vondtrharr, Rltr. — MLS - 'Dt Mall Room 110 MO____________Eves. OR 39033 Waterford Township Looking f I beautiful lakefront walk-ovt basemont. 2 car tttschad garage. Lovely ten—■■ —' beach. Clota to shopping i all 6741589 a MODELS OPEN DARY .2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ....2 TO 8 Why can you buy a BEAUTY Crest homo of Huntoon Shores Subdivision tor soversl hundrtd dollars would pay tor ~ bulktor? Bacause hundreds of hours of cartful ratttrch by Boaufy Crest's competent planning experts .......—'sred that today's homa not tacrlflea r '" ha dtmands fuH It dollar spent. I cut building luma purchases o. .— nd passed the savbigt buyer. Your choice ot I trLLovol - Ranch - cowmal — I or 4 bedroor It only $13,950 (Plus lot). Mod; m Airport Road bolwoon M-59 ai WllllaiM Laka Read. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO. SOW W. HURON NO Discount Trade Your prosont hotne on .... — homo of your choice. Zuehike Bulldart It one of tho finest on-tom bulldors In Oakland County, presently constructing h3 bee rooms, largo family kitchen, w» built Ins, dining room, 15x30 Ih Ing room, ovtrloaking a private lake, plaster walls, hardwood floort, certmic tile bath, family room, attached garaga. 1^176 lot, watt suburban location. Pr*—" ot $19,950. NEED A 4 BEDROOM Sea this exceptionally nict 4 badroom we hava with lake (Alleges an Lout. Lake. 2 full bar- *"1 LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 room bungalow lecatod n union Lake, Ift vacant you i movt right In, 1500 down 150 month on land contract. WATERFORD REALTY NICHOLIE SOUTHEAST SIDE Throe bedroom bungalow. Living and dining oral. Kitchen. Full bate-menf. Automefic HA heat. Vacant, Utility room. Oil HA hoot. Carport. Vocant. About $1000 i-------- you In. EAST SIDE Three bodreom bungalow. Living and dining iroa. Kltchan. Pull basemont. Automatic HA hea* lUKin oiuc >, Two bodroom bungnw. LIvItt room. Kitchon and utility room; Oil HA hoot. Hardwood tioon Only $7950 with 01000 down. Eve. coll MR. ALTON FE 45236 Brown SMALL FARM With t room homo, aovan I twonfy9oot'‘dining r------ ... Ing room, full bosomant,' practically new gas furnace, new —■ sltuatad on threo acres- Owi has bean tronstorrad. 116400. Les Brown, Realtor PE 44010 or FB 43564 CLARK IT'S HOT TODAY - Yos, this what you will bo saying sot You will wish you hod this ct 4 waters of booutlful Lake to of Millington, Mich. Full price VACAnY lot wHh Elizabeth Lake ^'ly'^m level lot. STOP IN An6 SEE OUR MANY photo-listings. All prices ___________ -- FE 47SSS FE 45146 or FE 5-369S Multiple Listing Service IRWIN ELLIS ROAD 2 acres with beautiful brick ran homa, 3 btdroomt, fireplaca, 3 car attochad garage, and tomi LAKE FRONT euse a ,11 tumlshod on F ake. Knotty pin# Interior. INCOME GEORGE IRWIN, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE )S W, Wilton ______FE 47SS3 I, kitchon wHh bullt-lna. urge d^ ovarlooking van-nan Laka. Sunken patio. At-td 2 car goragt. Basimant, r bitt hoot. Largo 1** kitchon, braakfast n-- gas FA hart. Largo onctosM row porch. 2 car garage. Fancwl co«L ner lot, good landscaping. ONLY 115450, TERMS. SMITH & , WIDEMAN BtAlTORS fi 4-4S26 612 W. HURON STREET GILES ‘la'-ssix.isrswirs hiR Batti, *V4bath%'^tam*lly*room, bullt-lns In kltchan, seraanad to patio, 4cor attached garm. more tova(y toaturea. Price Wr m CITY - S roam heuaa.and S loti. Pino floors, b^ 2 bodroems. oil hoot, paved *5^el*!f •TSK' water and gao. Priced a* SS400. Tormi. GILES SEUTY MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL Thermo windows, kltchan bullt-lns, dining room, dinalto, 1W ceramic -ithZ slate toyar, 28x22 attached gaga, full bosamant, gaa heat and uch more. Just S20,7dS on your lot. ACRES WEST of city with mo^ room honM. Idoal tor auburten ring, harta raising, horse b lust --------- ----- *■ I. 12x11 ................5 In a g. Only SI3,9SS tor Ihia bargain. SPOTLESS BRICK RANCH to batttr than new condition. Lovely carpeted living room, stop coving kltchog, • •^-roms, IlVi bathe, full bis4 ancod tondscopad yard plut nero. Only tlSMO with tety IRWIN TRI-LEVEL: Located In beautiful Watkins Hills. Brick and aluminum tiding. Seven camfortabla rooms, 11i bath and attached 2 car garage. Big family kitchen with bultt-lra and lots of cupboards. Pontlod family room with tiroplaca. Located on on# of the targast tots In the aroa. Coll tor more Intormatlon. EAST SIDE: John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 13 Wost Huron - Since 192S Buying er tolling Coll FE 49646 STOUTS Best Buys Today Silver Loke- Prlvlloges Included with thit will planned 3 bedroom brick family homo. CorpoM living room with flraploco, MBu-ata ■ tot, I 'vanitv, ' $13,500, Gl Z I $$$ down or I, attached garage, wmlnum rered patio and porch, '— les. only $1340G Gl Zero an, meka your offer today RHODES Approx. 7-Acre Home Site Weal location for country home; quiet secluded spot In SprIngflaW Township, only 5 minutes frEti 1-75 - North to Flint ' Detroit, rolling land, i____ 4 car garage, priced et $7,000, cell nowl Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. 4f Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER. 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 heat, large fenced scaped, blacktop s'.------- ___________ homa and a real buy at $17,000. Terms. >4 ACRE FARM na An Ideal location foi O'NEIL TRADE * WHOSE HOUSE IS THAT? iSISoo*"- ' lONTERS I Lake Front-Tri-Level. Practically new 3 bedroom home. Nice family room--- looking laka, brick St rage and many, many features. Price Is $33,000. LAKE ORION AREA of the extra features In tl home. Oversize 3 cor i heated garage. Closa to P( tiac I. oqly mOOO. garagO. $V this today A NICE BUNGALOW Donelson Park A grand spot to ra large family In this la... . bedroom home with 3 complete baths. Custom dasigne' --------- ^"avel witl ly equipped, encloaed patio for summer dining. Waterford school dlstrlcT deadend street. Cow well for your boat __ cess to Otter, Sylvan S, Cass lakes. Priced below reproduo ^^cost at only $44400, WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Opan Evanrngs I, Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 TIMES 3 blocks to shopping, north area, first ottering on this i and It la sharp. Only $9,fS0. COME ON Out and see us, on this 3 ___ room ranch, aluminum siding, fuH basement, oak floors, 1M baths, large 175'x300' lot, this home will arrange the financing. REAL GEM List With Schram end Call The Van nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 Be first—Don't be sorry. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , YOU ''JOIN The MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty S$M Dixie Highway (South of Waterford Hill) >R 4-0396 Open 94 Dali "BUZZ" BATEMAN Says business'IS Terrific CLOSE TO SCOTT LAKE-NIca 3-bedroom built In 1957. Convenient, close-ln tocatlon with privileges on Scott Lake. Budget priced at $$,500 with terms, on nice shaded lot. Better CALL NOW. streets plus all deluxe features _ ______ ______ ______ Family room with fireplace, klfchen bullt-lns and 3-car garage. Brand new, lust finished and Immedlafo possession. Builder says "Sell Right New." Only $34450 with terms you can afford. CALL TODAY. Other models under construction are for sale also. VILLAGE OF ORION REAL DESIRABLE, Clean and sharp 1-slory, Sbedroom with aluminum siding. Good convenient location in canter of town with lake privileges on Lake Orion. Reasonably priced at $10,500 with $3,500 down plus costs. CALL TODAY. #57 ON THE WATER CLOSE-IN convenient location (or this brick M-level. NIcaly landscaped lot with lawn sprinkling system and boating access to several lakes. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, lower level with dutifully (Inishad weS(-out family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, phone lacks, many more extras plus 3-car garage. It's really nice and priced at $30,500 with farms to suit. Make your appointment NOW. NEW MODEL HOMES Aa low aa $11,950 on your lot. A type and price for everyone. BeautHuNy built of brick and aluminum, lots of extra features and isiawy bullt-bis. Models shown Dally by---‘ —" — **’' Pontiac BATEA^N REALTY Rochester R 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor ^ OL 14518 377 S. Telearoph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. j.oke' Preyerty ledroom bungalow and Fisher B^; >r, with carpeted d hall, |r. dning 3660. Tony's Marine._______ lOO' PONTIAC, 400' TOWNSEND-Lakas, make offer. Ally 673-9701. beautiful SLOPING Davis' Lake. OR 3-310$. DEER LAKEFRONT Adjacent to Village of Clarks^. 100' X 37iy beautiful wooded building site with gradual slope to water. Good sandy beach. Ideal for walk-out basement. Full price $15,- aARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5656 S. Main ° MA 5-5031 . —__________ _________jt this p because It Invites admiration. . a deluxe lake front home, perfect in every detail. Pink brick exterior, professionally landscaped. Your feet will literally disappear In tha beautiful off white carpeting that Is wall to wall throughout. Dramatic first level paneled famHy -----— fireplace. Exposed low- LAKE FRONT HOMES ^ Beautiful new 1-story 3-bedroonV homa on small lake near Oxford. 3 Ureplaces, 3W baths, carpeted living room and dining room, large kitchen with IxL cabinets all bulTt- Ins Including --------- “' ■" posal. Full basetnei room, wirad utility extra bedroom. At.______ ______ garage. Well landKaped 1-acre yard. $43400. C. A. Webster, Realtor MY ^3391_________________OR $-3515 library, i living BChed ga-attractlve spring. Hare's o oanoy yeor rwnd home overlooking Long Lake. Real sharp Inside and out. Lovely landscaped wooded lot, garage. Anchor fenced rear yard. sweH for tha I Priced at only $17,500. We'll range E-Z financing No. Sislock & Kent, Inc. J309 PonHpc State Bank Bldg 3304394____________________3304395 Northern Property 51-A LOTS AND 3 ACRES IN .......... stique (or sale or trade. $07-5314. LOVELY LOG CABIN ON LAKE, deep In woods, nr. MIo. Ideal ' Ski Club — many ski areas ti by. Exc. fishing and hunting. /.— subdividing .possibilities. Pictures. , gas 114,700. FHA TERMS. See Resort Property PONTIAC-CLARKSTON AREA, Wx ISC' lot. Mack top. gas only ' left. $3195, $35 month,, near I X-Way. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1395, Income. Same tenants for y BUILDERS MODEL CLOSE-OUT Only Two Loft At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Take advantage of this tremendous savings and select either a ■ -Early American Colonial or appealing Split-level Ranch, right In - Models either furnished or --------- (Drapes and carpeting Included sales price). Prices quoted i by appointment only. Call OR 4-3333. Open Saturday and Sunday 3 to 6 p.m. Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane (at Our Udy of Lakes) left to modeli. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 530 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to . IR 4-3333 MLS FE 4$5?6 KAMPSEN •Neighbor T hy D(»'t Y Four Bedrooms Quad-level near luring a large carpeting, m baths, large family room with brick fireplace, oak floors, plastered w~"-basement, gas heat, ga cated near Watkins Lak at $35,000 down or we your present home In trs Sylvan Manor Located In West Blooi Township we have this bedroom brick rancher ..... Ii^ room, dining area, kitchen. d baths, and scr In the with c( r,756’ wfih* $3,000 or an appointment TRADE-IN pro- making MONEY Sylvan Village Location Large three bedroom brl< lonlal featuring large living ___ with natural fireplace, formal dining room, largo family size kitchen, lovely sun---------—' closed in back porch. ___________ hardwood floors, plastered walls, finished rec room, gas ---------- heat, 3 car garage. Nice lot across the street frt Thinking of Selling? WHY WAIT? We Will get .. ... you — give us a try. Call Jo Sutt, Emery Butler, Hilda --- art, Dave Bradley, Lee Leo Kampsen, Rachel Lev Tony Elsele. ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUtLD-WE TRADE Terms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedrooms, poulble fourth, 3$ (_. living room, family size kitchen hardwood floors ar' -------- walls, gas haat. an< front porch, ' garage, $15,-ranch, wall to Ing to living tt » gis heat, i I and scraens. 3 ribbon drive, a ATTENTION el's - Only closing • -a—- m ihia cute 3'br"--- 'ly decorated. P ring room. Gas aiding. Slormt Ti^ McCuHough Sf., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 SI TIZZY lake FROffT lots, petad living room, firepisce, lai kitchen, oak floors, oil fume attached garage. Exceptionally n shrubbed to* with 70 toot on la good fishing. Located near 1-75 e pressway and in Clarkston School district. Price $14,950. Terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor „ 35$3 UNION LAKE ROAD , EM 3430$ ______________363-7101 beaches, docking. lCllag2’“ g, $1000, ^elghts^ tor, paved* rMds.~gm. *76' lain privileged lots avairable. Choose now while winter prlcas are effect. Terms If desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. Lots—Acreafe______________54 ™^EAR RCKHESTER uirtifui rolling acres wl... „ 5 acres of young plmw. «•« choicest parcels in the area. Land valuaa he Ing by leaps and I callable at $3400 par /ARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 3 65'X130' TRAILER LDTS _____________637-6931 ___________ ACRES, DIXIE HIGHWAY FRDNT-age, stream, partly wooded, near 145, $10400. Owner. UL 3-3187. k ACRES Jarkston 9 SCENIC PARCEL, ________ School area, ‘ ‘ building alto. Only I 7 ACRES - Gently rolling parcel, west of 66-15, good access to tIac, offer at only $10,950 ACRES — Paved frontage on main highway, 361 ft. frontaga, oi ' $3500 down. Warren Stout Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54 50 ACRES-Close In JustTiorth of city limits cl to 1-75 * MSUO, frontage 3 roads. $1500 an acre. Lake Frontage just north of P ; wiin approx. 1650 of lake frontage 8, ; Annett Inc., Realtors Irq^ssw 10 per < imith. ACRES AND ACRES 5 NICE ROLLING ACRES wlfh feet of road frontaga and feel deep. 5X950. Terms. If ACRES - north of Clarkstorr, seml-wooded and hilly, appro ' mately 5 acres^ of Huckleber., marsh with springs for possible lake. $9,500, OXOOO down. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 630 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT ---------- CANAL LOTS Choice building, sites - 6 - ected with Vivan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Casa Lake Rd. By Kata Osaiw Mfoy t> Um LOANS COM6I^Nr^*LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE " ** 1*59 CHEVY CARRY-ALL, NEW liras, radio, V$ auto. Sail r-- for pickup. After X $iH149. „ ... CAMPER. SELL OR SWAP. FE 4-1495. FOOD PAIR GAME, BONbS OR '■3 BWileNaLto.TM.ItobBtok«$ , “Herbie has quite a sense of humor — he lau^ at everything he says!" BoslaeM .OpyortiiaHlM . 59 SPRING BUILDING SITES Hanley Street - 4 lots, ISO'xllO', Mar^Cre^Mnt Lake. Needs a little Plitgree Street - 130’x133' near Elizabeth Uke, woodsy. $1,790. $1$ down, $1$ mo. LaDue-40'x133' lake front - P«n-tlac Laka. $4,000. rrom Realtor, MLS, 4(00 W. on, OR 4435$, Eves. OR 36339. 10 ACRE FARM BEDROOM 10 acre farm s large bam, baaernant and i rounded with pine and maple tn $3XS00, $6,000 down. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 630 66-15 CALL COLLECT C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 FARMS I of high prodyelnw, (h good fencas. Large, mod- 6 roo... ...........- buildings Included. mile from 1-75 Interchange, cleen New England style home, WxSV bam and la shaded yard. Land U jg^ljj only . I. Ver isii.! ih, gently rollint — if this 3 yr. oM 3 1. Included Is a *Tx-le bam and 3 slloa. Underwood Real Estate $665 Dixie Hsvy., Clarkston 635-3615 " “ — ““ GRADE A DAIRY FARM No. 769 Harrison, Michigan, 160 acres with 35$ acres leased, 9 room modem home, bam, 4 silos, holding pens, milking parlor, drinking cups. This Is a moneymaker. The entire farm is being sold tor $67,000 with $1$,50O down. Call us for all details. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE AX1 ft I •ra$*r Rd.f L^ft Orion 33^0000 HARDWARE Located in rich farming area. Real estate with living quarto- —' stock of about $1l46o I In total price of tost $35 terms. WILL TRADE. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac $33-7157 JULIE'S GRILL AND PIZZA, 930 Mount Clemens Sf. Ex. location and opportunity. 66odem fixtures, completely redecorated. FE $4174 FE 3-4447. MOBIL OIL COMPANY WE HAVE ONE OP OUR 660ST PROMINENT SERVICE STATION OUTLETS IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN NOW FOR LEASE. THIS IS A VERY HIGH VOLUMF -HIGH GROSS INCOME ST6 TION WHICH IS PRESENTLY BEING COMPANY OPERATED. IT IS IN THE BIRMINGHA66-BLOOM-FIELD HILLS 66ARKETING AREA ON WOODWARD AVB. ONLY EXPERIENCED WELL FINANCED DEALER APPLICANTS NEED APPLY. CALL MR. COOPER FE 54466 BETWEEN $ A.M.-4;30 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW. Sal# BusiiMss Proporty 57 with 3Vk car garage. $1X90a terms HUMPHRIES REALTY, OA $-3417. COMMERCIAL Located on a busy., thereughfare, this retail store building In ad^ tion large building tor repaf-- and a large storage bulldli 3 apartments. All at one Consider terms or trade. J. j. Joll, RtOlty FE 344$$______________FE G6931 INDUSTRIAL FRONTAGE wnite Lake Township, at Teggerdina Road. KE 3-414$_________________FI 9-1406 Inside Perimeter Road 13,CT sq. ft. blacktopped lot .................ty witto haavy traffic. Wide Track Drive v blllty wlth-Prfeed at LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER CHOICE BUILDING SITES FROM $3500 and up. Waterford ToWnsh'* area. Terms. . _ 10 acre parcels. White Lake Tpv ship. $5950 and up. 30 per c( “Al'PAULY _______„ CITY OF PONTIAC E.C. Wallace, FE 5-7005 HI-HILL icflTL Only '. 110 Soiejir^i^^ ________M Coast-to-Coast TRADES TAVERN Beer $, Wine, City of Pontiac,.,! cense, fixtures $, equipment. Low price of $5,000. $3400 dn. because has to be relocated. Property sold. S. SAGINAW ST." Near General Motors Truck, r baing used as ussd car sal 116x130. Terms. FOR LEASE 11,000 sq. tt. of space tor Mai facturlng or WarehouM. All Harvey Lk. Road Area 1666 acres - 543' frontege - — ft. deep. $500 an acre. Two 5 acre parcels off Bogle Lake Rd. 165' x-1330' deep, io acres near White Lake Rd. Easy terms. Largs $1035 X 15iy X 9(r on Ormond '‘grables realty _________664-3045 or 6$4-34$l LOT 10$ BY 160. HAS 3 APPLi trees. Near Clarkston and 1-75. LOTS AND ACREAGE CLARKSTON cor., 119x1*6 . $3350 CLARKSTON - RIvar, 143x159 $3*00 CLARKSTON ----- --------- CLARKSTON — RWSr, lUUXZIS CLARKSTON TOxIOG blacktop --- WATERFORD HILU 135x145, I*!? well Is In ....... WATERFORD - RIvsr,,5 a«r CLARKSTON, WOOdSd hill, 176x156 .... ........ CLARKSTON, Dear laka front, 10Qx3$3 ■ ............. 3* ACRES, lust E. Of Clark^ UKT PRIVILEGES 159' X 15# wooded buildh.. wHh a beautiful hilltop. view of Dear- Lake. Full price $595$. CLARKSTON R&L ESTATE H* e. 66ato 66A SdBZI / . ■ ZONED LIGHT 66ANUFACTURING Approximately 10 acres near the Commerce Drive-ln Theater. The last parltel we have left. Prl-^ BATEMAN C066MERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 n Lapeer area. UL 3-313$. ATTENTION BEAUTICIANS Jet 5 mbl. dryer took ‘ ' draulfc cutting chair, chair, 1 ^ unit shampoo be ClarencE C Ridgeway REALTOR 33$ W. WALTON 33040 MULTIPLE UOTING SERVICE Cocktail Lounge in suburban Ponttae — be_____ LIQUOR STORE Items plus art. Falibig nacenitates aelling. No Mivm»3aM*'Ei '?2L8Sl business opportuni now m uneratlon and well esti llshed. For Infonnatlen call I— 34IS0.gEvas. Call, 544-7064 or » OWN OPERATE Located In PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, tionally advertised ..™. m..—.™—^ No experience necessary. Approved —..—. ...m --------- training plus In operation ... no oMtatlon of coursa. Pt Area 319-74M751 or write Don Durick, Western Auto. Supply C pany. Box 990, Fort Wayne, I LOANS TO $1,000 Usuajly^oo first visit. Quick, frien |y.helPful.^E 2.9026 la Ike number to calk OAKLAND LOAN^. SvleJ|lww|jdMM Seede 65 YLON COUCH LIKE NEW $6$. Easy Washer $39. Kalvinator Re-frl^ator, $1$, electric rangs $T, dining room sutt* CH- Mo Nda. springe, dinattaa and dresasrs. Everythlhg at bargain pricaa. LITTLe JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1460 Beldiwn at WsL ton FE 34643.________________ PLASTIC WALL TILE BOG Outlet,________1075 W. Huron RECRCaTION ROOM FUltNITURR. ‘"'-"e naughahyde couch, mlr, •r, wlow tabla and chairs, wool rug, lamps, oottae ta-.... TV and misc. Phone 3334000. RRFRIOkRATORS, $30 UP. GAS LOANS TO $1,000 To conaoildaie blila Into oa$ monthly paymant. Quick aarvice with courteous axperlenced cowisal^. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. SEWING AOAChINE AND VACUUM We guarantee 'you It pays to •hop before you buy. Curts Appliance. •- OR 4-1101. HAVE-VACANT LOT PLUS C E L L OR SWAP 1 - Quarter horse. 333-3010._______ (ILL SWAP HOLDEN RED stamps for Raleigh coupons. OR 3-W after 6:30 p.m. ----------- Ob 66ASONRY WORK IN iS)^ Salt HoQMhold Goods '/3 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 'per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE HI Baldwin at Walton FE 34643 First Traffic light aouth of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking - ----- - Sat, til 66 HOLLYWOOD BED, NEW For Solo MIscoMoiioow 6f CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AW ' "-signs. Immediate . Installation, 6^1501 or MA 5-lOOf (W ’ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC . Zig zag sawing machlM. Em- SKfa sarti»rt5!;i!; -new machine guarantee. -- of $6 PER MO. or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4^5 DIVING BOAKin 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vi prices Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4763 DIXIE HWY.___________<73-6734 DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 mxiE Hwy. Forbes Printtng Offtoa Supplies. We also buy them. OR 34767. ELECTRIC TRAILER AXLES, Cf^L after 6 FE 6-3493 and FE 5-1056. SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 3-place living room suite with . —^ tables, 1 cocktail tabla and 3 table lamps. -place b drdmr. _____....... .....treM and bo- spring to match wlfh 3 vanity 4 chromg chairs, I, 1 bookcase, 1 ......... .....Id. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 e. HURON FB 4-4961 16 W. PIKE FE 3-3150 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW SWING NIEQLE DAIL-A-STITCH asting, etc. MCI oeienu o( $53,53 Ckmn «• wu. accept payments of $5.53 monthly-10 year guarantsa and lessons Included, Call credit manager at » 936X kiCHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, DAY BED, ' and couch, springs and mattresses, refrigerator a^ other household articles. OR 3433$. TV SET, $35, REFRIGERATOk, SSk^------------------ IIGERATOR, $35, USED TVs 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK SMir.Wto’SSTT'cX: __________________T Johnson. World Wide Home Fum- $19.95 AND UP „... _jsher........... $49.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 433 W. Huron__________________336-56n WASHER $35. GAS STOVE, $35. RE-frigarator ertth top freezer *“ OiYV. $35. TV, $35. Electric $35. V. Harrto. FE 5-3766. WHIRPOOL AUTOMATIC COMBIN- I refrigerator. FE 3-3519, 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 WeEkiy $378 (BEtter) $3z00 WEEkly $478 (BESt) $4.00 WEEkly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) Rvlng room: 3i)leca Jiving room suite, two stop tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all (or $109. C-*" ’'nemTswroom bargains $4>lec« (brand new) badrooma; *)oubla dresser, bookcase bad chest, box spring and Innerspi r$?r«5f’w« 10 E!’i;"e“'‘'*''“"'*'TE*^7$« Belwean Paddock and City Hall Electric Ironer 16" electric range ...... Guaranteed elec, washer ___________ Guar. etac. rafrigarator ... $49.95 Your Credit 1s Good at --------'* EASY TERMS ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QL._.. large size. A6ade of sllka, veivsts and satins. Each patch (Inishad in fancy feather atttching. Near perfect conditicn. Phone Milford [ECLINER AND ROCK- MARBLE-TOP TABLE, POT-BEL-" ' ' music boxes. Y-Knol 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME I. M. C. Lippard. FE 5 9x12 LinolEum Rugs Celling tile ............ 7Wc II ■rinyl Aabestoa tile ..... 7c aa nlahJ tile *xT' .......... 6c aa Floor Shop - 1355 Rllzabalh Laka "Across From ths Mall'' Hi-Fi, TV i Ri«w 31" USED TVs 636-575$. $4$. A SINGER IN CABINET with zIg zaggar. Just change fashion plates Hr buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect S34J4 cash or S3J4 monthly. 5 year guamtae. Call credit manager at 33543$3. RICHMAN BROsTsEWING CENT-ER. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machl "Fashion Dial cabinet. Take UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTR sale, BRAND NEW. Large —' small size (round, drop-leaf, ... tangular) tables In X 5 and 7 pc sals. $34.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURI 310 E. Pika___________PE PARTY STORE FOR SALE ^ BY oemer. 535$$ Van Dyke. 731-4600. Utica. RESTAURANT AND PIZZA EQUIP-ment. All stainless stoel and tor-I. New 4 ton air conditioner. In perfect condition. Call 673- DROP LEAF Table, i SNACK BAR IN BOWLING Ei lishment for lease. (3ood I operation. Write Pontiac P SqIe Uwd Cowtinich 1 TO 50 LANO'CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, REaltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5416 Opan Eves. *tll $ p.m. On your land contract, large or W—tod CEmwKti4IH|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Realtor SO N. opdyki Rd.„, . FB S416S Opan Eves, 'til $ pjn. HEBoy It U$M 61 . —I L 0 A N 8 $35 to $1400 m EonNacSt% Mnk Build FE 4-1538-9 console TV am-tm. Record cabinet. I drop leaf. 3 1. FE XS017. ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG- Silghtly ui ER'S WARE FRETTER'S W - - S. Telet___________ frigidaire and gas I ----ir both. OR 34656. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1$ W. Pika Store Only table lamps From S 195 $34.95 $39.95 $39.95 . $49.r For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTU9C MALL FOR OUSTY COJICRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardmer Simple Inexgenslye Appllcatl|n GARAG^ JOORS steel one Piece, sectional, ano fiberglas. FKtory .rejects li some sizes. Garage front remodel Ing. Free estimates. l^pr Sales Co., 3300 Cole Street. Glr-mlngham. FE 3-03g3 or Ml 4-1035. GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR, electric range and couch. Cheap. 663-1649.____________________ HOT WATER HEATER, 3ILOALLON famous Norge brand, rapid speed recovery, 36,000 BTU. 10 ye --------». In ......... ’ *' Orchard Lake. FE 64463. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTM diSr, "rKeiSad, wa*ll lySh^cl dellers. In brass, copper, stal glass and imported crystal. $l HUMIDIFIERS tooled leather purses. $16.95 to $34.50. Midwest Tvepwrlter AAart, $6 N. Saginaw. Next to Simms. famous name store In Blrmli^am. All sIzee-B's to (A, 3A, 3A and 4A. Rag. price $15430, now $6.49; flats—UP to $10, now $3.9$. JIM'S OUTLET 3301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44305 Mon.-Frl. 9 to * Sat. 9 to 6-Closed Sun. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $34.50 shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Uke. FB 64463. LEAVING STATE HOUSE FULL Of 0 girto cl LIKE NEW HOYBR PATitNT LIFT, nlgns, I free 3 THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT ntiques, 1 -5)9$. CITIFONE CB RADIOS, 3 MOBILE, NECCHI lessons Includi $35.35 or $3.35 ________.'ING CENTER, Author- Izsd Necchl Dealer.________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $M.*5. IbGallen heater. $47.95; Splece bath aats $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, SV.9S; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 34owl sink, $3.95; Lavs., $1.95i tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLU6ABINO CO., $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516._______ PRINTING PRESS, MOD. $0 MUL- Rscord player needles hard Davison, W off-set, prints up TO 10 X 14" sheets — Forbes, OR 34767._______________________ OPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK 367$ Orchard Lake, 6$3- Z1-INCH USED TV $39.95 Walton TV FE M3S7 Opan 94 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn MOTOROLA TV, NEARLY N^W In House, FE »6$4X TALBOTT LUMBER and’Dr 1035*0 FE 44595 Channels. 13 crystal control nels. 6344666. 6344756 attar 6 FISHER 600-T STEREO. RECEIVER FE $-1136.________ SPORTS SPECIAL, UHF-VHF COL- or antenna with deluxe --------- $149.95 Installai Color TV's --- In stock. SOa^hllco's new black and white portable from $109.95. Dalby TV, FE 44003. , $750. CULLIGAN DELUXE AUTOAAATIC, 3-6X9' ALUMINUM FRAMED WIN- ----------- ec 4-3991. isr- INLESS STEEL KITCHEN - double compartmant, S49.95 $3195. Michigan Fluorae--n Orchard Laka. FE 44463. discount prices, and Office *— HWY. OR 3______ YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W. Walton OR 3 1944; 3 spindle Canady-Otte a 1945; 34" Lehmann produf lathe, 1944; 70 Ton Bliss 36" l ... hi. »" sirakai Hacksaw, Pear-1951; 30" J*L 14" Hyd., irator 1945; $39.95 $15.95 ------------- $149.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn________________PE 4-3573 GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $35. Gas Stove, $31 Washer, $35. Hot water heater, $35. FE 5-3766. V. Harris. PAIRS, 'DOUBLE LINED DRAP-I Selge with pink and red ______$3$; mouton 66 coat, sizes 1M4. Paid $350 will taka $30; 9x13 rug, $15; mIsc. 3634005. .’xi?' linoleum —....... Plastic Wall tlla BSO*H’lla!*FE n ALL BRONZE _________ PE ANCHOR FENCES ______NBY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANOTHE Cadillac swTmmiri'^L Djsfrtb- ______ 1945; 13x71 Thomp- lun Broach Grinder; No. 33 Ex-Cello Thread Grinder. /Many others for sale or trade. Branch Street Corp., ISO Branch St. 3354054. HOME FREEZER SALE New 1966 model, holds 365 lbs. In original factory crates Reduced to $149. $3 dn. $3 per wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 House of Applioncos Apt. size " stovisa, r- ______ RUGS, -- ---- MAKE OFFER WWl^KlSS^Am'sESlf- ■P.M. 4RW Akb usb6 applian^ GRAND PIANO, USED, reconditioned. Save, BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 64003.____________ AT GALLAGHER'S visit us at our new location. ... ... selections of new .......^ no payment GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ______ OM# In nfw cvoinvi. Ilg-zagger makes .designs, hems, overcasts, buttonholes, aje. M " • • collect small balance, of W.43 i or small payments of 0443 monthly acceptable. iGyear guarantee and free lessons. (!all crodit manager at 3354303. RICHfAAN BROS SEWING CENTER. ________________ BABY CRIB AND MATTEE**- FES4$7t __________________ BATHROo'm kiSTURES, <>iVWd gas (umacas and bailers, automatic BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET Pl-"? In (ruHwood, French Provln-I style Ilka new, caH 334-7, attar 6. UprMl Plano, real ahatw ... Smtth Moving 371 E. Ptfci PE DRUM - SET, LIKE NEW, TAKE — yaymants. PE $441$.___________ UWD BABY GRAND WITH . Tunad and dallvarod. $175. MORRIS MUSIC UMMONO SPINET ( eninut, medal L-1 TERLY MUSIC. W THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1966 n PUYM PIANO , pi&.'isis.'isi; MORRIS MUSIC _ 34 |. T*l«r««ti I from Trt-Huron Ff >«47 5ETi555r"R(ciL^T SELMER TENOR SAX MARK XI CMT M40, HELL MS. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND Trade in ifsciALS •17M. Ploof “mgdonfrur'llSr'oiSt IkCK HA6AN MUSIC 44» EllzobotO Lakt Rood wIBcoS Automatic 4-spebd. roeord ployor good conditio 4741 oWor 3 p.m.______ WANTED Uprlghte. grando. oplnoti ond co Ml# ploneo. If you hovo a plat to wtl, PR 3^ GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW yi^ltfVlCt FllliWCm OR SffiM .SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 4 pm. Sata at Oxford Comir Auction, m.2323. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14-10 'Innocn Homaotoad Eotata, ilOf Motoro Rd., MliSord. Dotallo *nntt LARGE SAPE, TYPEWRITER, STAINLEU STEEL GRILL STAND r r articlao. 33S- QUARTER GELDING, WILL REIN, aPache CAMPING TRAILERS 5j2X!^n5nri*Vl,‘1K: modalo. Wo do liavo ooma — IMS modata, pIm ooma uoad co tag frallart. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ttS-1711, f^n 0^ liMtaw fhn Pridav, f APACHE CAMP TRAILERS tt? aai^ and a to nclory h tar, eilL C .. —L COIXRR, 1 ’r,,m mmtl t» LapOOr OH M-t1. IiLLiARb lupALiii — Gana*o Archary, T14 W. Huron IPLETE SKIN DIVING ------SdOSS Poforo S p.m. n ip. I GUI EURI HEAD MASTER SKIS, BINDING and peloo. IIS cm. WS. PE B-3BIA SNOWMOBILES CR D PILL SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT AND iANO, GRAVEL, FILL biRT, TOP ------------------------- 77 FREEI ---- _.J coMonts li rameval. PE HMI. •b-ihiBHl Dtp 1 PAIR TICK^^N HOUNDS, 1-A POODLE oarvlca. IMATOODS, : 1 YEAR OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD and collla, 47S4IN7. 1 OACHSHUlfD PUPS, ttO DOWN. AKC-^Tarmo. JAHEIMS, FE. S-3S30. AKC BLACK ~T6y IWALR POODLE puppy, 473-I1S4 after S. ~ AKC COLLIE PUPS. I MALE SA- UKC RBOISTRRRO TOY TKRRIER, nafural BataTall. MA S-I177. WIiMAAXHtA: t Atb'NTiIi Pixia FARM Oil_______________ uttih and farm Mulpmwt. Wad. Atorcll 14. 4W milM S. Boot of sssA-a tJSrjS: ■iS„5sr’S*4 rm. Cattia at 13:30 pm. IS ha^ ^’SussstVKSt.'r. scrTAriK. nffl In condition and production. Sav-ararcowo mllUng ovar 70 Ibo. I trac^ ISO Intamatlenal, 430 John Daaro, 30 Matttiaw Farguoan, 401 Ford Olvlor, Alllo Clialmaro, Cau, John Daaro DIaoal. AAachlna-ryi 4 plowo. 4 eulNvatori, 3 dioc, i »:.rr_,: . coipblna, 1 com pickar, 3 meiroro, i ’-rsa ris-cowra '& B IS foot otock rack. ifSS M ton OMC, ifsi « ton o6do$ rack. Dinar articlat too Maoon. Flnan^ a\__________________ Cl^ Floyd iTolirt. National BaAc of Dotreit, Plymoulti, Mkh. 0«^ ^0 Hohhiti t tl REGISTERED u ISff^JSSS Attention More Owners 4 fino roglclorod punobrod otalllona iKimrp.oT^S.«a la otarM a L OfSdlSO. TOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS, quartaro. Stud oarvlca. 3 heraa irallor, S300. Call 43H30I1 White faced HttREPORD with WHiTE MARE, BUCKSKIN ^ILLY. ... -------- &urdiy 3440 Walden Rd. ALFALFA )SC AND 40C A BALEl y, ill^ aolloi I, •cowrodora, a ltS4 ALMA, rX4V $1400. FE S043I.________________ 1»S7 ALA4A, arxliy, 1M4 titan, SI'x- GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW hay. Will dallvor. 437-333». GOOD ALFALFA AND BROM hay, aarly cut and oandHIanai 1440 GREAT LAKES 1Px4P 3 BED-room. Excollant condition fuir-'-"' ainconditlonad. Qt34S 33H4S74. HORSE HAY, 10100 Dovlitagil. OlAOItO. 10100 bAGLE RD. clearance sale on used CHAIN SAWS: McCunodi modal 140 .....0 4$ 6 Troiltrs And 1 Truck Comper luol BO, over 40 dayo ol II prM wllti na traC 30* Robin Hood, oompMo 13 VOR lyxlom ................ “••• Garway, Sftowwr and Hot Walar .............. Century, Tandam, baHary AKC FEMALE MINIATURE POd- dloi. 40»S317.__________^ AKC POOOLEi FOR TALE. _________MYSS334_________ AKC POODLE PUPS -POODLE BaauT - -------- BEAUTIFUL PART sT. BERNARD ~ pupplao, 448-1401. BRITTANY 'PEMMLE aNd NEW caniNb FREE to g600 h6mE, MIXED broad famala pupplat. 4343040. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC baautiaa. Mack tan, axe---- *— parmanapt. MA 4-3341. LOVABLE POODlE, BLi ... _________ 4 woako old, famala, AKC 473G430. m OP POODLES HOUl____________ , Ohdo OR >0430 POODlB CUBING $3 UP. ALSO toy ahid oarvloo.-FE 1^.' ^OOOlI w championsirbd t olud aorvlea In Mack and alK... registered chIhuahUa pup- plao. Chihuahua and Toy Fox “ riar olud aarvico. FE M447. «TMa 'a Two MINIATURE COLLit PUPS. ' wmS ox^Nnt tampora- V TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3041 W. Hury St. PE 3^4M Wsklapoy^ UL**^30^' 31' SAGE TRAVEL TRAILER, I44S PHOENIX tIrUCK CAMPAr, low «., oacrinco. EL 4-1430. APACHE CAMP’TRAILERS arwf s m 55-'L's,“aa%!W UMH Own 4 pjw. *1114 pm. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 Eaot WoHon, dolty 44, FE 04403 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARK WALITY BUILT ------------------ Streomlims-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors -S4iridoo*a^ mTsal*-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Trovel Coach, Inc. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SAEES 041 W. Huron St. PE >4031 NOW OPEN DAILY Now H44 Trallart on Olaplai 0 oaa Iha Aca In ,lha w 'JOHNSON VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS $17 E. Walton PE 4-$0$3 OUR QUALITY LINES BEELINE; FROLIC, TROTV""' YUKON DELTA, BOLES 4 Coma out to the Rad Bam «w havt a larga oalactlon ... % 144$ iranaro avallObla. SPRING STOCK NOW ARRIVING Jacobsen Trailer Sales --------Lake Rd. OR >$401 $144$ ..... ..................... 014M 1444 33'Alla ...... ....... $3 " •*'4 17* Coriair .......... S3 Alao ooma good uiad Irallan Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4$77 Dixie Hwy. MA S-L BEDROOIM. MARLBTTR. AT COLONIAL IMh«OIATB”5%i*3^^ OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1444 Modalo on Diiplay In Evary PrWo Range At Winter Olooounto RICHAROSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABONO 3$ Opdyka Rd. 333-14$7 (Corner of MSI at Opdykal $430 Dixie Ilxia Hwy la Oeuth I ONIn 7 ,. 474-3010 Of Walarfordi • DAYO DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowanca on yo( proaant tifoMlo homo. Yao, all Dofroltor preducti meat i «madollw^ri^l^BhBjJHaM^tan alacirical oytlar^ You navi gattiMa. You ahrayo anloy the i ilmala ta oafoty, comfort and r oalo vakia. Alao a larga oaiactlan of uoad 0 and 10 wWaa at bWgata pricat. ** par cant do«m. ‘^;'}%*.M*.*** BOB HUTCHINSON SALES Ml Dixie Hwy- OR >13 I NEW MOON lVx40', 3 BED- " newly carpalad, --------------- Hen. 3344443. r|ffy-?SBB SET-UP MTKE A PARKING SPACE. icHon of 13* ^Anx.---- PARK WOOD MToLAllirT^ft^^^ l$7 Dbdo Hwy. ana Mock north of_____ OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 ft. Sea Iha iwwaat In r lallaa, Slowarto, and finioua Wl b^ travel trallara. Open 44, cloaad Sunday Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1$ t 40 tl. Paafurlng Naw Moon . Buddy and Nomado. Located haN way balwaan Orlan an «,ajh.Y-a..» — PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE' Last Call For Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: “ V 14M 3 badraom, 10* wida, furnMw^ full price $344$, $S0 Naw'**I444 s'---- .. ------ ..—... _ -I, ^ I CARNIVAL 0-9 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW I MOO. - ItOOO MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC; 073 E. AUBI^RN^^^HEiTBR SUZUKI CVClBi^isocC: AUyA MiniMkaa aa low aa 0134.4$. Taka M$f to W. Hlghliand. Right on Hickory Rkto Rd. to Oatnada Rd. Lafi and fallow aim loDAW-SON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phbna MAIn 4-3174. «ED SCHWINN RACI ... . aall for iso. PE MOM.__ u4eo bikes, speed SAVILLE, 3$0 Oamun. __________ ~~ f*!”“y*** y 14' LYMAN, 40 H0R4k MERCURY, IS' AHIrOW glass, 3$ MERCURY, atarlor, ganarator, tlll-traHar, caaa., $0M Call balwaan If 3. 40S3435._________ IS' RUNABOUT, $4$ il 1^ iSS trailer, $700. 40> 31' LONiSTAR. ALL ALUMINUM 1444 17' CENTURY RESORTER, 300 h.p. Ilka naw. Many euatr— — , fraa. 40>$003 aft^ 0:30._____ IMS SEA RAY 000, 144$ EVINRUOE 40 horaapowar motor, OR >141$. i44$ LARSON Woo $1 14 feet Now $ I By Pick Turnw(Nti^iij^ 1>S Mew a»d fpod Cart MO-B, WIRE WHEKU, RA- tf apaclal lop. $100 C- paymantf. OR > I4S4 CHEVY, $40| ALSO CH^VY HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtaruda Daalar" 1014 S. Tolagraph______3334033 1966 Slick Croft's Boats that alMa the Datrolt Show Now on display Mall Boat Show AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS CHRIS CRAFT Cruisers Spaedbor" LAKE & SEA MARINA at Woodward FE 44S07 “UI may make a suggestion, sir. Throw a little salt over your left shoulder before she orders!” New GRd Used Tivcks 103 $134 WaiilBd Cofs-TrEclM EXTRA . EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check Iha raat, than gel Iha beat" at Ayerill AVOID THE RUSH talahing and repairs. Cuo-nd work. Flbarglm aeaciat-H phuiao of boat buiMtag. aan I M guarantaad. Pkkin American Boat WO way. Lake Orion. Hma, FE >743$._______________ RS AND *—ran £!3 a. 30 yra. Repair Exp^ ~ TONY'S MARINE 3t4S Orchard Lake Rd. BUYING SHARP CARS BUp MANSFIELD USED.CARS 1$$l Baldwin. 3 blocks N. of Walloi _________PE 3-33441 Californio Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES IISO Oakinand Avenue « boats and_________ n 144$ boats, motoro . . —I. Repair Expartanca. CLOSE OUTS On all 144$ Ooroatta Sava^hundtm oTdoliars siop^t3:ii«^nri444 Johnson and Chryalnr motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIxIa Hwy. ayton Plains >» xju open Mon.-Sat. 4 a. HELP! ssrsL-jxars-Jis itato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IIMBoldwtaAvd CORRECT CRAFT SPEED SCATS TURBOCRAFT |eT BOATS SILVERUNE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUOE AAOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALBS-STORAGK-SERVICE BOAT HAULING MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I nm hundrads of aharp ears U fill out stato ordtri, and to ttock my^ that Is a full city Meek GALE AAcANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest park. PHONE 338-6583 34$ S. Tolagriph-Pontiac OPEN: AAon-Tuao-Thurs. 13 to 4 CLOSED WEDNEWAY OPEN: Fri-Sit-Sun, II to 4 I4S7-4X4I, ATTACHED AWNING, I bods, tow-cent. Pi >1314. Waterford Mobile Homes (across Ponttoe AIrportI tometto, Namco, Elcor, ----- Elcona, ta many styles nd parklno apace. I WT HlOMtAND Tire>4atG»TnKk 92 ALMOST NEW 7.1«X1I TUBELESS nylon wWtowalla, $4$. PE A-7W7. BBofoecyclas, ■kTOV. I$S SCRAMBLER. mllos, $37$. $$>1$13. 144$ HONDA 4b. 1706 now. I3$0. EM >3347._________ 144$ TRIUMPH, 4N CC. Good Con- ry (Iborglasi laptirak yr. warranty, 1444 4 lo oloc. motor, cor and box, 444 lb. Pam ................$134$ MANY OTHER BARGAINS. OlOl. Stoury, and Evtaruda 1.0. mod-on ditplay. ------------- ----- IT?; V.““:______________________ (Ibtrgion beata, MIrre Craft alum, beats. Olassitaa sallbeata. Pamce traitors, Kayet alum, and ttoal pontoons, Otnova nborglau pontoons. Tiko M-S4 to W. Highland. Right - Hickory Ridga R(T to Domedo OSSA .. ..AKINfl ILIVERY. TUKO SALES INC. I E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER ______ULW343_______ B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI act^iJSSJOTav. ______FE >7103 I waciE YAMAHA SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTI AND SERVICE DEFt. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models mercury-mkrcruiser dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. $3 e. WoPen Open 44 Ft M E R C U R V OUTBC-__ 's Boat't li Metort, Lake Orton. ___________$3>ltl7.______ ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS -------- other parta. H. A H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. OR >530$. ~ Sundaya. _____________ FREE BOAT SHOW MARCH 12th-20th DOOR.PRIZES, REFJtESHMENTS 1444 14' MIrro Craft aluhi. runabout, guarantoa, 1444 33 h.p. Evln-oc. motor, canIrolA batt^ 1445 Kayo! Clipptr roll, IP New ami Used Tracks 103 1453 CHEVY PICKUP, $ moll h^ou an. IsiD. Tl fS4 GMC CC., $3 flat d^ Sami aingla axel $150 a Yvhaal Cl trailer 3 tan $1 ag*»y^?f8. 440 DODGE W TON, , owner. $53$. FE >7441._ 1441 CHEVY SUBURBAN. $44$. OR Rd. Left and fellow tlgna. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE PHONE MAta 4-3174 ' LOOK NO MORE! COME-SEE-^VER 74 NEW cov4r, Irallor, IHw naw, U14$. 14' FH^Iot, 15 hj>. Johnaon, I ar. loadad. $44$. 1441 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP With cuatam cab radio, haatar, $445. JEROME FORD Rechoator Ford Daoltr. OL 1-4711. 143 WiLLYS SCOUT 4 1443 CHEVROLET 3W TON 14 FOOT it-^ TOA trollar, aharp, $04$. Ski Packigaa, $300 and up. PINTE^ MARINE lyo Opdyko Open 4.-4, FORD F350 STAKE WITH NEW cylindar angina. Lika Naw $144$ EROME FORD ——-------------------- -------- 1-4711. JEROM Dailaf, MARINE HARDWARE Evarylhtag tor the boat. USED BOATS REVEL CRAFT 31' hardtop 3 sleep-ar, head, fuH canvas. 10 h«., trailer $344$ OWENS 14* Flbaralat Crultar, 110 h.p. Intortoptor, toircf--- 1964 GMC Hand! Van with a new red paint job. GMC , Factory Branch g Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 i444 JEEP WACONEER BIG -cylindar angina automatic frans-mlulon, pmudr atsarlng, radio, haatar, Hka new 013S0 JEROME FORD, Rochattar Ford Dealer, OL 1-4711, IWENS 14' piborMoa, full tap 7$ h.p. Evtarudo Sol Gator frailer 0314$ IWENS 17* FIbargIst top, 70 h.p. Mercury, trailer leaded, ihsrrSim lEROCRAFT lr fuH top OM, bow roll, 75 M. $144$ lORSET ir Cruloor, full tap, 75 hm Jofmton, bopd. Irallor $144$ RAVELER ir ervioar, full canvaa :HRI$‘‘cR!fFT*2’orM*M4', to^TS hj>. Evinrudt, Irallor fharp *''** .ONE STAR IS' Flbarglat $$ 40 h.p. Johnaon, 1964 Chevy '/3 Ton >963 Fbrd H-Ton hpattr, alyloaldo b< 11045 Crissmon Chevrolet Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEfALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mila 174$ S. Talegraph ' FE l-4$3 1965 FORD PICKUP V2 ton, VI, standard shift, radio heater. $1695 Lloyd Motors AUCTION TRUCKS - _________ Burmalaler't Lumber Co., Auction NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup with the 8 foot box, oil filter, washers, seat belts and back up lights $1795 Houghten 6c Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 528 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 SO Choice New And Used SPORT CARS car^ta'*' "**'*>* *P0434 1441 KARMAN 6HIA, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN, NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1443 KARMANN OHIA COUPE, EX- 1443 RENAl^LT Rl CUSTOM, 1 price. Bank rates. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 E RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north, of Miracle Milo 174$ S. Teloeraph FB $-4531 CLOSE OUT SPECIAL o^tSoo a hove 1 Flat 1140 4-wogona. Deal now and seye.- n Ihbnzod dealer tor MG, Auat Hfaiy- Triumph and Flat. Grimalcdi Ready for Inwnodlalo dollvory. Grimalcdi IMPORTED CAR CO. Niw and UsBd Cart 106 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? CHOICE Of 25 lala. No _ ___ ____,, Easy monthly payments. Moat oro now " trades. Deal today. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookloml Avt. FC 5-9421 CREDIT AUTO SALES 13$ Oakland at WMa Track _______FE>4314_____ 1?$4-BUICK, CALIFORNIA CAR, EX- niton! . beat offer, FE KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 IfSf BUICK LESABRE, CLBAN, —1 condition. After 4 PM, MA 1959 BUICK 2-door hardtop, o rool coon and 0 good runner, only no money down and weakly payments only W.00. Cradlt no problem, we arrange all financing CAPITOL AUTO SALES xi7a Divto Hiohtuay OR >0434 1f40 BUICK HARDTOP 3 DOOR with powf-------- ----- 144$ cash KING AUTO SALES 44f$ DIXIE Hwy. (2 biks. S. Of M1$) Clorkston MA 5-2671 1940 BUICK LeSABRE, A-1 §444. and weekly payments of 022.0b. Aarold TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-T$08 TE MODEL CADILLACS ( ' * HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME IMF John McAulllfo Ford 1962 Caaillae Sedan with a lei black finlah, whit Interior, full power, boniflde 17,21 miles. Spare never usad-or o.. the ground, 147 Down, Finance Balance of Only— $1887 M Oakland Avt. FE John McAulINo Ford IMF SPECIAL BARGAINS Cadillacs, 1453' to 1444 $7$ up. Pontloca, 14$4 to 1443 044 up. Fords, AMreurys, wagon 144 up ;?S^mV c^*3^^1^ie*h^: 1494 CHEV1E, GOOD CONDITION, 1451 CHEVY, ClBaN, 341 fiCiRST 3^1^ Abe 1444 Flymeulh. FE i4$4 cheIvy cokvBRTieu FOR THE MECHANIC 1959 Chevf 2-door Biscoyne, power steering, auto. Needs new rings. Best offer over $150. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. 1454 CHEVY WITH 1444 4P. _ glrni^ 4 apaad. ,411 rHr tod. OR 1440 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARO-toP VI With automatic Iranamlt-alon, radio, haatar. $14$ toll prko or will ftaanco ol KING AUTO SAIE5 M59 at Elizobeth Lake«Rd. FE 84088 . 440 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC tranamiulon, radio, hoator. Full Price $24$ KINO AUTO SALES 444$ Dixie Highway (U>it) 3 BIka. S. af M-iK MA >3471. Call 1440 CHEVY IMPALA Vt, AUTO 2 dpor hardtop, MaCk wir --Interior, one of Iha sharp LUCKY AUTO 1960-1961 CHEVYS Hardtapa, 3-doors ond atotlon wagons pricad at lew os IT' — enoiioy down and poymsi... low aa $9.00 ptt week. Credit no problam, wo arrange all " WrfoL AUT6 SALES 4270 Dixie Highway At Sathobow _______OR .441434 KING AUTO SALES 4445 DIXIE Hwy. (2 bikt. $. of_ Clarkston MA 5-2671 iNi CORVAIR, STICK. 3 I apoctol, $24$. HBH Auto OR >5308.______ 441 CORVAIR 3 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, radio, hooter. Full prica 03H. KING AUTO SALES, *M94 at Elliabath Lake Rd. FE 1-4(110. 441 CHEVY IMPALA SPOR Coupe In baautHul condition, whil. with red trim, 4 cyl. Powarglldo, radio, whltawalla. $104$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. .............. Woodward Ava. BIrmtno 4-3735. CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on with radio, hoator, automatic $44$ cash or wlH finance at KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE 8-4088 1961 CHEVY idar aoglna, price 7, no money do—. — paymanta are small. Wo and arrange all financing, "" "”’ f¥"m071 Capitol Auto 5000 Top Value Stamps FREE tl purchata of any naw i 3000 334 '/MAIN MILFORD ___________/MU 4-143$_________ REPOSSESSION—1441 CHBvV CON- in McAullfto Ford . 1442 CORVAIR /MONZA 1445. FE >3441.____________ 1442 CORVAIR, >$PEED, 3 DOOR, 1443 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-l angina, autan^lc fransmls' tion, AuhMYin geld Ifnlth, Mack *-p ................... $10*' Autobahn Motors, Inc. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward ,647-5600 1444 CAOILLAt COUPE, AIR-CON-dltioiwd. Gold, eriginal ewnar, 35,-040 ml., txc. candman. ‘ '— ■ $2454. 4744l$e4. 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DaViHa teuippad vtlil. ... candlltontag, toll pawar. ()nly 17.884 mllat, atlll In factory warranty-GO CAOILLAC^^ only 13445. LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI Mgao- 1962 Chevy AAona^Oavm, Extra Special "price $887 IMF 1442 CHEVY V-4 IMPALA WAGON, auto., power tiaaring, call * — 1 p.m. wtekdaya, 413-3473. Liquiciation Salel Newood^lMCm 1442 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATA TRANSMISS'““ “ - - • - ivu muweT uuwiv, Ammiv weakly paymanta of UM. CALL CREDIT /MGR. Mr. Pa^ at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SII4. 1962 CHEVRQL^ I canvarttbto. TurePoT ej^Full vh^l^tafartoi > $745 f'uII prkav Ban- Village Rambler 666 woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1442 RED CORVETTE CONVERTI- 1962 CORVAIR tonu, with automatic transmlaalon. radio and heater, white with blue Intarlor, only 1447, no mon-ay down and amatl woakly pay- 1441 ond 1442a to choota from. Wa handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1442 CHEVY IMPALA 3 DOOR hardtop, 4 spaed transmission, .a real nice car. $$ down. LUCKY AUTO 1444 W. Wide Track Fg 4-1004 or FE >7454 1443 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 DOOR Club Coupt. Rtd with Mack ta-tortor, 4 spied. Clean. 4B4$. FE 4-7413.___________________ 1443 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 4 AUTORAMA It at Til ^7^001. waralMa --------- 11945. . CHEVROLET CO. 1144 I ward Aua. Ml 4-3735.___________ 1443 CORVeTte. AUTOAAAtlC. ---------------- -------1 ^ , radl^ and PATTERSON 144 S. Wo^ II power, 3 taps. 4471 V Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rechaalar " OL >4>ll 1443 CHfeVY WAGON sanger i malic, d 1443 CHivir st>TiON wa66n Luerf AUTO 1443 IMONZA CONVBRTIELB WITH 4 SPEED TRAN$MI> SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma weakly Ray-manta of lt.4t CALL CREO^ IT mgr. IMr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORO, Ml 4-7980. 1444 CHEVY IMPALA 1964 CHEVY WAGON VI, slick, turquatoa with malchtai tatorler. Real clean IhrouMww. One owiwr Blrmtagham brada. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 714 8. Weedward Ml MW4 1444 hHEvV II 3 DOOR POWIR-gllda, radio, whltaumlla, and ta 4x-coltont condition. $1145. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Wood-ward Ava. Bf— 1444 CHEVY WA^, ALL POWilt " ' d gtou. Call FE >3311 er 144 CHEVY IMPALA Sport convartlbla, axcalto lion, VI, PowarglWa, pen- ... Ii« radio, whllawall^tim. PATTERSON CHEVROLT- /Ml 4-3735. WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS HARGRAVES 631 OAKUND AVENUE FE >44547 CAR FULL WKLY PRICE PYMT S47 $3.00 I4$f FORD, Xtaer 1454 DODGE l-cyl..a T/ 1444 CHEVY 3-door .... $147 1441 LANCER auto..$147 INI CORVAIR Xtoor .. $147 14$l CHEVY automaNc $147 1440 RAMBLER >daor 4147 14S4 PONTIAC ... . S347 1454 FORB ..:.... $347 1454 BUICK hardtop . $347 144$ PLYMOUTH slick $447 144$ FALCON wagon $447 1442 RAMBLER wagon $497 1441 CHEVY stick . . $447 1441 COMET stick .... $Sf7 1444 PONTIAC stick ... 4947 1440 CHEVY »«yllndir $147, $3.3$ $3J$ $3.7$ $1.7$ $4.jr $$.1i. $5.1$ $5.1$ $5.1$ $4.20 $4J0 I4J4 $4.30 $7.1$ S'.S NO AAONEY DOWN SA4ALL WEEKLY PAYMENT3.. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY /MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING AND CREDIT Call mr. dan at: FE M071 Capitol Auto: * 312 W,'MONTCALM 25 New 1966 M U S T A N G S In Stock Ready For Delivery we WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Try Us First-Try Us Lost- V BEATTIE "Homo af Ikrvica ofiar Ew Sato" OR 3-1291 , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESEtAY, MARCH tg, 1966 INmv Md UtW*Cars 106 Hwr —tl \M Cmt WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS Check this column DAILY 1964 Ford $487 FE yrpTSim s. » MS 4 DOOR BEL AIR CHEVY. Exeelttnl condition. Standord -- tnlMlon. SIW. tSS-MII. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA KING! i mi ml \h»i Cm H> MARMADUKE >■ loss FOKO, , t. STICK, SH AND ^ —» Flymoulh,,VI, outo, pi-" 5 Of bwt otwr. on f Anderaoi^ and Lenmteg[l(jyiY wd^ SELLING OUT m Ntw iMd U»^ Ow BEEN BANKRUPT? vlfANT ^^iSrptirsN! “T. SlOffc.- 0 BUY ItM 2 DOOR CATAUN^ ?ASP’ lop. 23.S00 mllo«. SI.7S0. FR »7S», $2395 - ! Lloyd Motors ‘ 1 Uncoln-MOncury-CDthct 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . 1965 Corvette Sport Coupe ' A booutilul Nassau blue IlnIsb with matching leather Interior. Bl engine, AM-FM radio, tinted glat Like new. A new conditioning, ’ U7 Down! Balance ot Only— Reciter~R)RD boa'lor! DL t-Wlf. In Stock Ready For Delivery 1965 MINTIAC Hirdtop with outomotlc Iranomlisleh, r^kt and haalar, whitawall TIrak, only 149 down and weekly paV-moftts of t14.N. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-75BB 196S PONriAC VENTURA 2 DOOk - “ - -—itr, aluminum IMS Tempest convertible, 6r. Murphy at FE 54101 AAcAuHfto walls. I. Call HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkston maKhIng nylon o!^ Chrysler warranty 1 $1497 , FULL PRICE 1965 Mustang 2 -f 2, the cor that took Amer lea's heart. "209" V-0, ,auto matic. Lovtiy blue finish. $2197 FULL POWER 1963 Buick $1597 FULL PRICE Spartan Dodge 155 OAKUND FE F4528 -DEMOS- 1966 Tempest LeMons Hardtop 2-Door with automatic, power steering and brakes, 324 H.P. with famous, cordova top. Stive $539.98 1966 Poritiac Grond Prix with automatic, power steering, power brakes, headrest. Real nice throughout! Save $913.30 .1966 Pontiac _yentura Hardtop 2-Door with automatic, power steering, power brakes, end the outstanding cordova top. Save $738.78 , ^ 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Vista with power steering, brakes, windows and aeat. Air candltlon- Save $949.42 1966 Pontiac Bonneville < 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakat, outonutic and enrdovo top. Sove $796.52 -USED- 1965 VW Wagon Bus $1395 1965 Chevy Pickup Big Box ■ $1650- 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 2-Door. Automatic, doubla power. $1795 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door Automatic, Double Power $1795 ;963 Ford ' Country Sedan Automatic, Power Staoring “ $12^ 1964 Buick Wagon nder Engint, Auto $1495 ^NEW- Custom Tempest Wogon ....'omallc, V-8 engine, poww steering, power brakes. Save Catalina 2 Door Hardtop utomatlc, double power and hitowolls. Save Catalina 4 Door Sedan utomatlc, radio, lulty aquippod. Bonneville 2 Door Hardtop llh automatic, power staaring Id brokfs. radle and whitawalls. DON'S * USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 CHEVY Bel Air. auto. 8, power steering, 22,000 actual ml., exc. cor-’" - NCOLN CONVERTIBLE II power. A good prico ot IS cash or will II- “ KING AUTO SALES 66(5 Dlxla Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15) Clorkston MA 5-2671 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS. BOATS. MOTORS Sunshine from o beanery Echo from ■ steamboat whl$tlo Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor—or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75< 1(99 PLYMOUTH, RUNS GOC Save AutP-FE 5-3278 or FE S-Z ■Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 ' 1(99 PONTIAC 2 DOOR WITH Automatic Ironimlsslen, radio, -- 8295 cash or will fbianca ol ■ KING AUTO SALtS M59 at Elizaboth Lake Rd. FE 84088 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Stiarp. $475. 33W322. ’z 1960 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, 481 I PLYMOUTH FURY. BEAUTI- tekes to make make getting to i only $18 down. Hi 1941 PLYMOUTH HARD-TOP, RI hoator. Automatic transmt , full power. 8395. Cash i REPOSSESSION I960 Pontifc Catalina hardtop, V8, automatic, must soil. 8 down *nd weekly payments of only $7.47. Cell Mr. Clark at FE 2-9150. * ‘ land Chrysler Plymouth. STAB Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN Take Over Payments ' All Applications Acc^tiid 1960 RENAULT KING heater, whitewalls, silver blue. 1943 CHEVY 4 dr. stick 8, radio, heater, whlte-yyill, stiver gray. AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 677 S. LAPEER I Lake Orion MY 2-2041 BILL SPENCE Ivvy. H-VAL 6673 Dixie Hv CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP REPOSSESSidN 1961 Plymouth stitlon wagon, rodio and hdotor, autemotic, ..... or stoorlng. Sharp mtta rad w^. Can ba yours for o down and M.42 per weak. Coll Mr. Clark at Oak-^id Chryslar at 332-9158. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 PONTIAC ConvortIMt, No Money D , poymonts ol S7.87 weekly. Call Murphy at FE iMItI McAullfta 1942 PONTIAC 2000R HARDTOP . . . 8899. No cash noadtd, bonk 'bOw! PONTIAC CATALINA C 0 N- W tMiHlhl* > T«lra ovifmMdvtR tS5.4t a month. 1M2 ORAND PRIX FI HAUPT PONTIAC -You Expect More .-and You Get More Prom This Pontiad Dealership - ^ L ■ ‘ MA 5-5566 mmmwBM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES . GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl_________ 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering ond brakes, a buy at .......$1495 1965 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power, foe- tory air conditioning. Like new . SAVE 1963 OLDS Storfire hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Bronze with matching interior ........... $1695 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A shorp Birmingham trode .....................$1195 1964 OLDS^ 2-door hardtop with full power. Factory air conditioning. 4 sharp Birmingham trodOy. ......... $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have be4n looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Avd. Birmingham 647-5111 1962 PLYMOUTH 1942 fon-tiac catalina, 4 89fi.____ 963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, - - 'ondHIon, most extras. OL 1-8798 avas. iAND FRIX, STICK, I, 6734S13. __ RUSS JOHNSON. Pontioc-Rombler On AA24 In Uka Orton MY 34266 3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLi CON- ’ Paymanis 83.09 1959 CHEVROLET * ** 8197 up ' Payinantt 92.02 1960 CHEVROLET StatlonWaaon ' Paymints 16.04 1960 OPEL Idaal ateend car 8297 ’ Paymints 83.B1 1959 CADILLAC Ceupa DtVilla hardtop $897 ' Paymants $7.#7, 1959 PONTIAC h^^ r Paymants 84.06 1959 MERCURY Har^ r Paymants 83.02 1960 BUICK ■xcilltnl Cendlllon 8997 r Paymants 88.08 1961 CHEVROLET - 1 Paymants 88.08 1960 PONTIAC f Paymants 08.08 100 Top Quality, one-ovwiar . new cor tradas to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens . at WIda Track FE 3-7954 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W.WMaTrack FE 4-10B6 or FE 2-78S4 1964 PONTIAC 3 FLUB 1 CON-Tbit, 4 sgaad. Lola of axtraa. STAR Auto Sales (PPRMERLV TEl^A-HURON) 60 S. TELEGMPH FE 8-9661 oar. Rac Ml 32. r. Call attar 9, FE in; [E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1966 C—11 /Cloit Panama Canal to Cubo-Bound Ships' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) --nie resident of Panama’s National Assembly says he will introduce a bill asking the United States to bar from ther Panama Canal «ny vessels from countries trading with Cuba.' ^ Assembly President Raul Arango, here on a visit, said, “This would be to repudiate the regime of Fidel Castro and any other Communist regime where freedom has been totally eliminated.” THJlIJIHIfl SERVICE All Work Don* by Qualified Technicians IPie Service All Makes Call FC 4-9911 OBEL TV & RADIO MHDInbtHiUlnllt. Open 9 te 9 Dolly NEARIIIG Ain 1NN.SMIIU lllll Phaoeni-TI RENTAL ■^Television Programs-^ Pragrama furnished by itatlona Hated in this celuntn ate subject l» ehange without noH^ ---Chonnol*: a-WJIK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, y^WXYZ-TV, ^-CKLW-TV, 50-WkIO-TV, Se-WrW EVENING 1:09 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Seminole’ (In Progreso) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (50) Children’s Hour 9:19 (56) Christopner Program 9:25 (7)‘News, Weather, Sports 9:39 (2) (4) (Cotor) Network News' ' (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rasc^s ^ “(96)U. S. A. 9:45 (7) Network News 7:99 (21 Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman ^ (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Soupy Sales (56) America’s Crisis 7:89 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) Wells Fargo 9:99 (4) (Color) Please Don't Eat the Daisies (50) Wrestling IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCJ COMPLETE £.U«J 8-8173 I Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ FUIIIT BOOMS UUMINOM SIDING BEC. BOOMS BOOriNG—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION TV Features Binghamton Captured By United Press InteraatioBal COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) isaunders runs into little girl who is waiting for father—a Gemum soldier whom Saunders was forced to kill. McHALE’S NAVY, 8:29 p.m. (7) Plans for maga-eziae spread on Binghamton suffer a setback when be is captured by the Germans. ,, F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Because of S technicality, the mfn of F Troop aren’t legally bound to remain in the Army, so they leave Capt. Parmenter aa Fort Courage’s only defender. CBS REPORTS. 10:00 p.m. (2) “lOU $315,000,000,000” examines the consumer credit boom in the U.S. and its. effects. (56) Festival of the Arts 1:39 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare" (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “Two Loves” (1961) Shirley MacLaine, Laurence Harvey, Jack Hawkins. (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:39 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive ' (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffin 19:39 (9) Public Eye 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, , Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) Movie: “Tip on a Dead Jockey” (1957) Rob- ’ ^ ert Taylor. ^2) News, Weather, (4) (Color) Johnny I Sports Carson Jeopardy (7) Movie: "Night With- ^o""* out Sleep” (1952) Linda' Da“J* Darnell, Gary Merrill. (9) Gideon's Way 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (41 Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet I (2).I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:25 (4) News 19:29 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7). Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:25 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctors Only 11:29 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (60) Dickory Doc 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON Clo% Schools Near Derailed Gas Car CHARLEMONT, Mass. (AP) — Schools were ordered closed today in CTiarlemont and nearby Shelburne Falls as c worked to right a derailed tank car containing 55 kms of deadly liquid chlorine. WWW About 4,500 persons were temporarily rempv^ fr^ their homes last week when workers secured the tank car and it was feared a leak might develop. The car was one of 33 derailed last Wednesday. w ‘ w w ^ St|te police said the car contained enough gas to spread over a six-mile area. Ventures From Home, Cancer Victim Dies CANOGA PARK, Calif, (AP) — Crystal Auerbach, 66, ventured from her home here for the first time Sunday after a five-year battle with cancer, and died in a nearby four-car collision, police reported. Mrs. Auerbach’s husband was injured in the accident, officers said. ' Sherriff’Goslin Co. Pontiac's OMost Roofing Frog EsHwgtas 332-523! HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene f:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Gassroom (7) Funews 9:SS (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “The Mating of Millie” ( 19 48 ) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes 1:55 (9) M 0 r g a n ’ s M( Ck)-Round Networks plan to start Gemini coverage between 0 and 10 a.m., preempting regular programming. Coverage will continue until the scheduled Friday splash-down, with periodic preempting of regular programs. 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (0) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News MODERNIZE NOW! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW LOW WINTER PRICESI COMPLETE HOME REMODELING CENTER No Payments til June No AAoney Down AS LOW AS BIG BEAR "SST i 739 North Perry Street — Pontiac Up To 84 Months To Pay • RECREATION ROOMS • FINISHED BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Everything In Modemixation 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Woman’s Secret’’ (1949) Maureen O’Hara, Melvyn Douglas (50) Movie 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:85 (S) (4) News 1:21 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News ~ 2:99 (2) Password H4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2J9 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Hme for Ua (SO) Ckxiciliator 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:85 (2) (9) News 3:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:M (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown .(7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ■ 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “War Arrow” (1954) Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler (50) Lloyd ^Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Found Dead in Cqr DETROIT (AP) -Frank G. Reithmiller, 77, of Grosse Pointe Park was found dead at the wheel of his car Monday after it had struck a tree. An autopsy was ordered. 4VILSON Sick Show Being Doctored Before New York Opening By EARL WILSON NEW YORK —French singer Ulo and her husband, The Marquis Guy de La Passardiere rolled the dice 850,000 to $100,000 worth. ★ ★ ★ I They decided to hold off previews for a week of the musical play, “Pousse-Cafe,” and spent the time rehearsing new material for a fresh beginning this week. "If Hitler were alive,” says the marquis, who’s the producer, “the best way to punish him would be to put him in charge of a musical on the road.” The show — starring Lilo and Theodore Bikel — had enormous troable in Montreal and Detroit . . . then gifted Jose Qnintero wns bronght in as director . . . “and he locked Jerome Weidman in a hotel room for I 12 days and Jerry came up with an entirely new concept,” says de La Passardiere. We put in the first act in Detroit last Friday, the ne' second act Saturday — and then we dosed in Detroit to come to New York to start previews ... “I decided to forego the week’s preview receipts and spend the time rehearsing the new material. It was a very expensive toss of the dice...” ★ ★ ★ With previews having started Monday and the opening Friday, Guy and Lllo are hoping the dice come up winner. Each lost about 15 pounds and the company manager Monty Shaff stayed behind in Detroit — in a hospital. The show concerns a professor who meets quite a lot of ladies of vice in New Orleans. “These gypsies backstage ... the chorus Uds . . . have a private network,” says the marquis, “and they bear that already people sire calling ap friends to tell them that Qnintero has done something miraenloas.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sally Ann Howes, recently divorced from Richard Adler, is constantly escorted by Danny Welkes, the good-looking bachelor agent with CMA . . . Trini Lopez was at the Plaza with tall Vera Swift and the Bullets Durgomses . . . The ABC press shakeup will shake you up, too. ★ ★ ★ Sydney Chaplin’s “Funny Girl” contract, under which he’s been drawing 82,100 a week — though he left the show last June - ends this month . . . Millie Perkins, expecting, is going L. A. with her husband, author Robert Thom . . . Buzz from Miami Beach Candy Mossier and nephew Mel Powers cele-j brated at Harry’s American Bar at toe Eden Roc, with herj brother. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: You know what happens to little girls who don’t eat their cereal? They grow up to be well-paid fashion models. WISH I’D SAID mAT: When a wife fighte with her husband over a mink coat, she wants one; when he fights with her over a mink coat, she’s bought one. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Statistics can be used to support anything — mostly statisticians. — Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: A conference, is just a high-falutin’ name for the executives’ coffee break. ★ ★ ★ -SY" "CHUCK" No Salotmon’s Cofflmission-No Middloman Profit! ( free Expert Plan & Design Service | • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS > ADD-A-ROOM [WICES YOU CAN AFFORD NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TTIL JULY RamamOer - Iftalar Frleat SMI in EJfartl MiMiiR PONTIAC CHAMRER OF COMMERCE FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N, Perry, PONTIAC builds up undeixieveloped areas, claims Jimmy Dean home they built a railroad — and everybody left by toe first train.” ... That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall •yiMMaM. IM.) — Radio Programs— WJR1760) WXYXd 270) aaW(900) WWJtOSO) WCAR0130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7> CKLW, Nmn, MmIc WPON, nmpi. Spam WHFI, Unela Jay sr~“ WCAA, N«w», “ — WJBK, Tha I: WXYZ, Haws 4;II-WWJ. Sparta WJK, tpairta tiW-WJBK, Nawt _ ■ WXYZ. Nawa. AWX Oraiar Wmim OpMan WJBK, Fulton Lawla Jr. WPON, Nawt. Ahnny WJBK,-Nawa, Mutle WCAR, Ron Rata, Hm iportt, wualc WHFI, Dbmar Ceneart Till-WXYZ, Lot Alan, Nawt >-WXVZ. Lat Alan Mutic CKLW. Mutk WWJ, Nawt, aiwi. WHFI, Curtain CaM ♦ilB-WHFI, Jade Fullar WJR, NIM Scant IBiSB-WX'^ Danny Taylor Shew. IIiSI-WJR, KaleMotcopa Iliil-WJR, Nawa. Sparta.' lliSB-WWJ, Nawt. Sparta, t:M-WJR, Nawt. ApncuHura l!lB-WJR, Nawt. Sunnytidt WJBK, Nawt, Edit, Bob Laa lilB-WJR, Mutk Hall tiSB-WjR, Nawt. Qptn WCAR, Nawt, Sandora WHFI, Uikla Jay < . WWJ. Nawt. Atk Ydur Neighbor tiSB-CKLW. Nawt, Jea van iiiaa-wwj, Ntwi WXY^Sn^aS'chib WHFI, Bill Boylt WJBK Nawt. Bab Layna WJR, Nawt. Mutk WFON. Nawt, Ban Jahntan lliM-WJR, Nawt. (Mtrey WXYZ, Stave Lundy Shaw WRDNESDAY AFTERNOON llitB-WJR, Nawt, Farm WPON. Newt, Ban Johnten WWJ. Newt. Market WCAR, BUI Dakail WHFI,, BUI Boyla WXYZ, Lundy, Mutk, Nawt CKLW, Nawt, Jot Van WJBK, Nawt. Edar, Layna I;1B-^J, Pappar YaunTt 11:4S_WWJ,^Big Slitar l;«a-WJR, NtA . ----InkWHar t;SB-WJR, Elllol Field StitW S:lt-WPON, Newt, ------- WXYL*t^ Princt WJBK, Nawt, Talat , . ItSB-WJR, Nawt. Elllol FWd WXYZ. Princa, Mutk. Nawt S:«B-WCAR, News. Bactralla WJR. Nawt, Mutk ..............ual Spoilt CARPEr SALE Breathtaking Choice of Colora w Includes PaddiuR and Deluxe Tackless Installation FREE SHOP at HOME SERVIFE . SO MOM D«W.\ - E.m TER.US CARPET MARKET CiALLi OC5C fill 2-I* Hours Collect 030"llll Inc. Sunday FINISHiKft BASEMENT RECREATION ROOMS ATptP fdcoa .. . LalPfl Malaria U GUIEinnN COMPANY • W EEUU IM tnJ’ontlaeSiner I9!lt 1032 West Huron Street XSSSiDBQIISl ^4 OCO'f NIGHTS A SUMDAYS PHONE: I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 c-^w THE PONTIAC PRE3S. TUESDAY, MARCH 1966 M COLOR Medicare, Is Now Divided Info Basic/Supplementary Plans By JOHN TROAN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON — In an exclusive question-answer interview on M^icare tvith Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Bali the commissioner said Medicare is now divided into two parts: • ^an A,” or basic hospital insurance, and “Plan B,” or supplementary medical insurance. nursing home or other institii-tion. The test of the exclusive question-answer interview with the chllf of the Social Security Administration follows: Comnnissioner Ball said Plan A will offer up to 90 dajis of care in a hospital for each spell of illness with the patient paying the first,$40 plus $10 for each day a^r the first 60. It also will offer home-healdi benefits — in a patient’s own home —- foUowing hospitalization. And in 1967, he said, benefits in skilled nurs-. ing homes will be added. Plan B, the commissioner stated, will help pay doctor bills, whether the services were rendered in the patient’s home, in the doctor’s office, hospital. Q—Any exceptions? A—The biggest exceptions are drugs and long-term nursing-home care — beyond that provided by the basic plan. Nor will the supplementary insurance cover routine physicals, inocula-existininations for eyeglasses or blearing aids, or cosmetic surgery, j Q—How abont dental care? A—It won’t cover dental care generally. But it will help' pay for dental services in surgery on the jaw or other facial bones if this fo required by accident or disease. . iQ—Any other coverage? A—If a person is treated outside a hospital for a mental, psychoneurotic or pefsonality disorder, the insurance will cov- er hf If of the bill, up to a total benefit of $250 a year for this purpose. Q-Anything else? A—If a person needs the services, in his own home, of a part- time nurse, a nurse’s aide, medical social worker, physical speech or occupational therapist, the insurance will cover up to 100 visits a year by such health workers provided by a home-healft agency. Q—Isn’t this home - health benefit the same as that offered “free” by the basic Medicare plan? A—It’s similar. But to draw home-health benefits under the basic p)an, the patient must first be hospitalized. der the baste plan plus 100 under thd’ supplemeifitary. Q-What else does the supplementary insurance cover? A—Diagnostic tests, including X rays and laboratory tests, in addition to those offered by the basic {dan; Tadiation therapy; surgical dressings, splints, casts and so on; rental of such med- To draw the benefits under the supplementary plan, there (s no hMpital requirement. Furthermore, if a patient needs home - health care after discharge from a hospital he dan draw 100 visits a year un- Ical expenses he incurs eadi, year for services to which the supplementary insurance does apply. ical equipment as okygen tents and wheelchairs; artificial limbs, artificial eyes, braces— Q — How abont artificial teeth? A—No. The plan won’t pay for false teeth, hearing akis or eyeglasses. Q-Does it cover the full cost of the benefits? A-No. First of all, .the patient is responsible for all services not covered by the plan-such as drugs and ordinary dental bills. In addition, the patient is responsible for the first $50 of med- Q—Does the insurance pay the balance? A—It will pay 80 per cent of the remainder — 80 per cent of vdiat’s lefj after the patient takes care of the noncovered expenses and the $50 deductfole. Q—Will a doctor’s fall fee be figured into this? A—Medicare will pay up to 80 per cent of what is determined to be a “reasonable charge,” based on customary and prevail-ingHees in the area. If a doctor bills Medicare directly, the “reasonable charge” must be his full charge. If he bills the patienj;, the doctor may charge anything he wishes but the patient will be reimbursed by Medicare for no more than 80 per cent of the ‘reasonable charge.” Q-When shonM a person sign np? A—Those who were 65 before Jan. 1, 1966, must sign up before the end of the first enrollment period March 31. Q-U they don't? A—They’ll have to wait for the next enrollment period, and pay a higher premium when they do sign up. For instance, if a person*who reached 65 bejfore Jan. 1 doesn’t | enroll by the end of March, hej won’t have another chance fe, sign up until October, 1967; his insurance won’t take effect until July, 1968, and his monthly premium will be $3.30 rather than 13. where do I sign I A—If you still haven’t beeni Contacted, get in touch with yourj nearest Social Security office immediately. Wakes Up Lazy Engines! You don't know how wide awake your engine can be. until you've tried Ashland Vitalized Gasoline Vitalized Gasoline is different! Releases all the hustle hidden under the hood. Gives ydu niore horsepower. Up to 10% more miles from every gallon. Ashland ArPlus and Ashland Regular are both Vitalized, to wake up lazy engines. Youll enjoy that bonus power and performance. Stop in and fill up at your nearby Ashland Oil dealer's. 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STUDIOS LUXURIOUSLY DECORATIO IN OHROMEO EQUimENT, MIRRORS ANO CARPETING. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10A.M:to 10P.M; Mon. thro FrI. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sot. Also Faeilifiot for Mon p«w 200 Studios pM*tWCoa*t. -SmparattDtplkfyrMmV 1 North Psmr SI. 334JI529 Tff W§afh9r UJ. ■mtnmr tviM* ParwM PwtJyCkody.MM THE PONTIAC PR' COLOR. VOL. 124 — NO. 31 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966—32 PAGES Lake Orion Vote Unseat 3 Incumbents Jail Escape Is Foiled An apparent escape attempt by two prisoners, one a ronvict-ed murderer and the other charged with assault, was foiled last night by a turnkey at the Oakland County Jail. Turnkey Charles L. C^ooper, 32, in a written report to Sheriff Prank W. Irons, said the two prisoners wePe placed in isolated cells after it was discovered a fourth-floor cell lock had been jammed with soap so it could be reopened. Involved in the incident were Jay D. Mead, 27, to be HUSBAND DISAPPEARED - Blind piano tuner G E. Henke act out for a client’s home 11 days ago and appeared. His partially blind wife, Beverly, ill with ca holds his picture in their Southfield home. Henke ha leader dog and was reported to have had nearly |S00 i possession when he disappeared. Weather Scene Due to Remain on Balmy Side “Lamblike” is the way March is behaving so far this week and the weatherman said he #iU continue to bring balmy temperatures through Thursday. ★ it ★ Tonight is expected to be a little cloudy with lows of 30 to 1 D it CUAR AND MILO 36. Highs wiH soar into the 50s again tomorrow. Mostly sunny and mild is Thursday’s forecast * ★ * Variable winds this morning will continue at 7 to 12 miles per hour toni^t. * 4 A sunny 32 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. By 1 p.m., the mercury had climbed to SO. Sightless Man Gone II Days Hunt for Piano Tuner Has 'Baffling Angles' In Today's Press Firemen's Pay Waterford board offers to review proposal — PAGE B4. ^ U,S. Viet Role Rusk says most non-Red nations support policy — PAGE A-3. NATO Showdown Allies await.next de Gaulle move—PAGE B-4. Ared News ........A-4 Astrology ..........B4 Bridge...............M CroMword Poxsie .. .(Ml Comics . ...... . . .M Editorials .........A4 High School ......B-1 Lenten Series .....B-7 Markets ...........C4 OUtnaries ..........CM Spkts ...........(M-C4 ’llMaters ..........B4 TV-Radlo Progranu (Ml WOsoa, Earl ./. . . . .C-11 Woam’sPafM B4-B*ll DETROIT (API-Blind piano tuner Gerald E. Henke set out to a client’s home 11 days ago and disappeared. ★ ★ ★ ‘ While his partially blind wife, Beverly, ill with cancer, waits and worries at their suburban Southfield home, police seek clues. Bnt so far anthorides have come np with nothing substantial. The Henkes, both 30, got married six years ago on Christmas Eve a romance at a school for the blind. They are childless. ■k * * I love you, don’t worry about me,” Henke told his wife on a telephone call from Detroit the day he vanished-^March 4. STEADFAST HOPE Mrs. Henke indicated a steadfast hope for her husband’s re- sentenced March 2t for the fatal shooting of an Avon Township man, and Ronnie P. Kester, II, now being tried for assault with intent to murder. Mead, who escaped from the North Carolina State Prison three weeks before allegedly slaying a man in an Avon Township tavern, pleaded guilty to second degree murder last week. k ' k k Kester of 89 Oak Hill was on parole when he allegedly assaulted a man in front of a Pontiac club. OPEN WINDOW Cooper said he became suspicious when he noticed an open window while making a routine bedtime check about 8 p.m. He said the door on Mead’s cell failed to lock properly when (hooper threw the master switch which simultaneously closes all four doors in the cellblock. Cooper and another turnkey, Edward Knyzewski, and Sgt. Donald Fauser then searched the cellblock, dug “a large quantity” of soap out of the jammed lock and then removed Mead, Kester and three other prisoners to other cells. ★ * k In Mead’s bed Cooper found a five-foot length of rope made from a mattress cover. HACKSAW BLADES The turnkey also said he con fiacated several hacksaw blades F from Mead two weeks ago after ^ noting evidence of cuttmg on | the ceil bars. $ “I have about 16 more years to do and if I can get . free for only two weeks or so it would be worth the trouble,” Cooper quoted Mead as saying. “What do I have to lose?" the prisoner reportedly said. ★ ★ ★ ’The ceil which held Mead and Kester is designed to hold eight prisoners for the night. Four such ceils are connected by a passageway to the 32-man bullpen where prisoners spend their daytime hours. The cellblock is directly across from and identicil in d^ sign to the site of a brawi Feb. 3 which triggered an investigation into jail security and dope smuggling. '' “He wouldn’t leave me,” she said at the white, brickfaced home which the couple bought last October. Southfield PoUce Sgt. Flqyd Raths said the case has baffling Friends described the Henkes as deeply in love and inseparable. totAl blindness Despite total blindness, Hencke, 6-2%, was self-reliant. He went his rounds carrying -a folding cane. He had no leader d(«.' widow’s. peak is his brown hahr and a depression over Us ri^ tmnple, woUd make any- Raths said the possiUllties of foul play or anmesia were being considered. He said Henke had suffered amnesia. Despite local puUica-tion of Hodce’e picture, police said no one had come forward (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) CLARENCE B. ROSSMAN Winners of Village \ Elections Merger Plan 'Quiet Issue' in Clarkston If residents of the Clarkston Community Schools district harbor strong feelings one way Or the other about the April 4 election on a proposed merger with the Brandon district, they dren’t showing it. * k k 'I This was the consensus of Garkston school board mem- ^ bers last night in a discussion ' of the coming election.' S None of the members re- i opposition to the merger from the Clarkston cltls^ nor i was there evidence of spirited ! backing of the proposal. Clarkston residents, however, f have asked questions on the I election to both board members | and school administrators. ★ • \ ♦ k Supt. L. F. Greene said one | of the most common questions asked of him is why Clarkston | residmits can’t vote. STATE LAW Greene noted that state law procedures for amalgamation of school districts specify/thal only electors in the dtetrict to be annexed can vote. The CSarkston and Brandon school boards wQl hold a joint public meeting March 28 at . Here are the winners ^ of area village offices for $ which there was c^peti- ! tion in yesterday’s elec- ? tion: CLARKSTON President — Robert Wertman. Council — Keith Hallman I (1-year term). I HOLLY President — Keith Dryer. \ Treasurer — Hulda ^ Anderson. Council — Leo Oberheim, s Bruce Dryer and John | P. MacKenzie (2-year ^ terms); and James | Greig (1-year term). | LAKE ORION President - Wallace C. Crane. Gerk — Mary Parkinson. Treasurer — Geraldine Campbell. Assessor — Albert J. Rhodes. Council — Fred C. Cole, Robert Stokes and Lawrence Giddings. Charter Commission — Wesley B. Allen, James Haddrill, Charles A. Kelley, Irvine J. Ungef and Gladys Van Wagoner. MILFORD Council — Paul A. Pdltzer and Richard G. Skarritt. NOVI Gwncil — Ray D. Harrison, Donald Fuller and Leo Harrawood. OXFORD Council — Edward Bos-sardet and Ray Forman (2-year terms) and Jay Allen (1-year term). Plan to Revise Village Charter Wins Approval Record 670 Ballot as Wallace C. Crane Is Elected President By BILL EASTHAM Assistant Gty Editor, Suburban A record 670 voters — 73 per pent of the total registered — went to the polls in Lake Orion yesterday, unseating three incumbent village officials and clearing the way foe a new village charter. The Village party made a clean sweep of the annual spring election with Wallace C. Crane unseating Citize^ party incuinbent President Clarence B. Rossman, 407 to 186. Gane, Oakland County Gvil Defense director, was nearly snccessful in his bid for the top village post last year. He ran as a sticker candidate in 1965 and lost to Rossman by only three votes. ★ ★ Also buried in the Village party landslide was Robert J. i Swem, who lost his bid for re-' election as assessor to Albert J. ; Rhodes by a margin of 461 to : ivi. RUNS FIFTH ’ J. Lewie Rossman, running for a third term on the council . as a Citizens party candidate, came in fifth in a field of six candidates for three council seats. A proposition to revise the village charter to permit es-‘ tablishment of a home rule village was approved by a surprising majority of 346 to 188. Results of the voting for other I offices were as follows: • Clerk — Incumbent Mary Parkinson defeated Emily Pa-gel, 489 to 167. • Treasurer — Incumbent Geraldine Campbell defeated Ivy M. Sweet, 485 to 164. • (Council (top three elected) — Lawrence Giddings, 454; Fred C. Cole (incumbent), 430; Robert Stokes (Incumbent), 394; Thomas Arthur, 237; J. Lewie Rossman (incumbent), 194; Arthur Pagel Sr., 174, o Charter Commission (top five elected) — Wesley B. Allen, 418; Gladys VanWagoner, 396; Irvine J. Unger, 366; Charles A. Kelley, 337; James Haddrill, 316; Richard A. McNeil, 273; and James W. Norton, 248. The charter commission will {HTobahly spend several months drawing up a new charter for the village When it is completed it will be put to a vote of the people. If approved it will replace the___________ General Law SWEN charter, based on a 71-year-old (Continued on Page 2, (tol. 4) Brandon High School at 8 p.m. to informally discuss the election with residents of both districts. Council — John J. Lowes, Burdette R. Lewis and Kenneth C. VanNocker (3-year terms) and Roy Rewold (Lyear term). Assessor ,— Fred Ebding. Council—Martip Durham, John Kegler and Kenneth Smith. Y.. Im-Press-ive Coverage Is your Pontiac Preu home-delivered? If not, it shonld be. Yen’ll be impressed with The Pontiac Press and yon won’t miss out on interesting issues like tomorrow’s. ★ k k ■ In H you’U find a photo feature on how an area girl p-e-pares for the National Junior Miss contest; keep abreast of the latest developments in the Oxford sewp ^blcm: and learn why it’s so hard to get a driver’s license in England. tv/ AP PMMax FLOA-ONG FOUR-POSTER - Cross the English Channel on a floating bedstead? What a jolly way for English students to mark the approach of spring — or something. Anyway, off they wait yesterday, six boys and a girl, bound for Calais, France, out of Ramsgate. ’They made it too, in just eight hours. Ran into a spot of difficulty on the return trip, however, and the crew came back on a motor launch, abandoning the bedstead and its supporting oil drums to the fortunes of the sea. Seff/epienf Is Sought in Musician Dispute Efforts were launched yesterday both in Detroit and Lansing to resolve the contract dispute that resulted in concellation of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s summer concerts at the Meadow Brook Music. Festival. \ Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and the State Labor Mediation Board are seeking to achieve an understanding between the orchestra and its union musicians. The mediation board called orchestra management and the union to a meeting Friday. Cavanagh said he would speak to both sides. Meanwhile, State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiae, in n speech on the floor of the EDWIN C. KLOTZBURGER Death Claims Area GM Exec VP Was in Charge af Bady-Assembly Unit A GM vice president, Edwin C. Klotzburger, in charge of the Body and Assembly Group, died in Henry Ford Hospital today following an apparent heart attack. Klotzburger, a Birmingham resident, was in his office in the 6enaal Motors Building early yesterday afternoon when he complained of feeling ill. He was taken to the hospital where he later died. He was 59. Funeral service will be at 16:36 a.m. Thursday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak witii burial in Janesville, Wis. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association, 13100 Puritan in Detroit. Survivors include his wife, Isabel, and one daughter, Katherine, at home. ASSEMBLY GROUP Klotzburger, of 1090 Glen-hurst, had been in charge of the GM Body and Assembly Group, which includes the Fisher Body, Tanstedt and GM assembly divisions, since May 1, 196^. A General Motors man for WASHING’rON (AP) - Final congressional approval of i 16-billion tax package is expected by nightfall, in time to meet the deadline President Johnson proposed weeks ago. Already passed by both chambers, the big bill to raise funds for Viet Nam fighting and drain off some inflationaiy pressure goes back to the House and Senate in compronise form. With most Senate changfi trimmed away, the measnre is close to the original admin-istration proposals designed to increase- reveanes for two years by speeding up some tions by the two parties. The senator told colleagues that he has called for the Senate Committee on Approfnia-tions to report out Senate 708. k k k O’Brien introduced the bill earlier this year. It calls for a 1100,000 «,pubsidy to the symphony orchestra. ACT IMMEDIATELY’ “If we act immediately on the bill, it is not too late to keep the cancellations of s u m m e r concerts from taking effect,” O’Brien said. “If we don’t act, hundreds of thousands of Michigan citizens will be the loso^.” Orchestra management announced cancellation ^of- the noa season Sunday after vdiat it called rejection (rf a new three-year contract by the Detroit Fedaation of Musicians. k k k The union, however, said the members actually accepted the contract for the summer season while proposing to continue negotiation on certain terms of the contract during the summer. ★ k Ben D. Mills, chairman of the 1966 Meadow Brook Festival, said last night that the festival’s executive committee decided to proceed with plans for the summer season in hopes that an agreement will be reached. Alternative courses of action are under consideration,” he added. Uy reimpoaing higher excise taxes automobiiet and telephone service. The House was to make the UU its first order of business. Passage was expected in early afternoon, in time for the Senate also to act today. In addition to the purely revenue-raising measures, legislation includes a substantially re- Pontiac Sales Hit New 10-Day High Pontiac dealers established a divisional sales record for the 43 years, he Joined the organ- March 1-10 period. General Sale Izathm in 1623 as a clerk with Manager E. R. Pettengill an-ijhevrolet Motor Division. jnounced today. He remained with OMiViDlet in various capacities and locations until after World War II when he was transferred to the GM Assembly Division. He became general managa rA Fisher Body in 1968 and was elected a vice president of General Motors in the same year. He remained with Fisher Body until his appointment as group executive in charge of body and assembly. In the first 10 days of the month a record total of 26,560 Pontiacs and Tempests wae sold, surpassing by 8 per cent the previous all-time high of ^,470 units sold a year ago. k k k Oufi* outstanding sales performance continues to pick up momentum as the buyi^ public is exposed to ^ spring (ever bug,” Pettengill added. Final OK Near on Big Tax Bill $6>Billian Packagw ta Aid Viet Fighting vised system of withholding income tax from wage and sidary earners and provides Social Security pensions for some 300,000 persons 72 or older who had not been covaed. AUTO EXaSE TAX The main revenue provisions are two-year boosts of the automobile excise tax by one percentage point and the tekplmne tax by seven and a speedup of coporate tax collections, without raising the rates. The new withholding system for the first time takes into account the fact that higher incomes are taxed in higher brackets. Officials estimated that in general it would mean lower withholding for average families with earnings up to about $7,000, higher withholding for th^e receiving more. k k k The object is to match more closely withholding with the actual tax owed. Badly Burned Pontiac Girl Reported Fair A 7-year-oW Pontiac girl was badly bpmed yesterday when flames from an open trash barrel leaped up and ignited her clothing. k k k Jennifer Jackson, (jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C3ayton Jackson of 32 Front is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ Aw Pontiac firemen who responded to the call at 4 pjn. yesterday said the girl’s clothing was nearly burned off her bo^. Sbe was rushed to the hospl-tal’s emergency ward, where doctors gave preliminary treatment before the girl was transferred 1o an intei^ve care unit. f \ ■■ 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 19«6 ______ ^l^lfpS'ralyzed by Another Strike i^^dy Launch for Tomorrow Gemini 8 Decision Depends on Testing CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — Project officials today fave Gemini 8 astronaots Neil Armstrong and David Scott a “go” f(MP launch tomorrow on actkHMWcked rendezvous ■t flight. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-An around-the-clock effort to get Gemini 8 ready for launch tomorrow neared completion today but project officials reserved a “go-no-go” verdict for later in the day. The decision on whether to send astronauts Neil Armstrong! and David Scott on the action-1 packed rendezvous and space-[ walk fli^t tomorrow, or wait until Thursday, hinged on the progress of tests on the Gemini capsule’s repaired breathing system. Informed sources reported, however, that engineers were going ahead w^th plans to get in the three-day mission tomorrow, although a formal decision was being withheld until all tests are completed. Technicians on launch pad 14, little more than a mile south of the Gemini firing stand, finished repairs and tests on the Atlas booster for Gemini’s Agena target satellite during the night. CLARK J. ADAMS WILUAM J. BEER ARTHUR E. MOORE FREDERICK C. ZIEM 2 Terms bon't Expire Until 1970 Protest Ouster ofVietGenerat 3,000 Damonstrate for Notional Election Those up for reelection are Judges Clark J, Adams, Arthur E. Moore, Frederick C. Ziem and William J. Beer. “Everything is ready to go on the Atlas,” a Space Agency spokesman said. FINAL TES-ONG But the work on the spacecraft took longer. At about 8 a.m. EST the agency reported that the faulty oxygen device had been rej)laced, but the installation of the pilots’ coaches and final testing still had to be finished. Royal Oak, was first appointed to the circuit bench in February 1963 by Gov. George Romney, after serving as a probate judge ^ years. 2-YEAR TERM In 1964, he was elected to a two-year term. ' He is one of the founders * * * and is presently chairman of To date, no candidates havef Camp Oakland, Inc., and is a announced they will challenge! former director of the Michi-the incumbent judges. | gan Children’s Aid Society and Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. NOT RUNNING The two judges who do not have to run for office at this time are Philip A. Pratt and James S. Thorburn. Blind Piano Tuner Is Missing II Days (Continued From Page One) » who had seen the missing man. Henke was reported to have had nearly $500 in his possession when he disappeared. “It’s one of those deals where he could have lost his memory. That’s one way I look at it. Or it could have been foul play,” Raths said. Raths said Mrs. Henke was told by doctors sometime last year that she had only six months to live frmh her cancer. He said, however, that she had an operation since then. SAIGON, South Viet (A’l — Another general strike protesting the removal of Gen. Nguyen Chanh Jhi as commander of the army’s 1st Corps paralyzed Da Nang today. Shopkeepers closed their doors for the second time in three days and most activities in the coastal city 380 miles northeast of Saigon halted as Thi’s supporters tried to whip up the protest movement. More than 3,000 persons I demonstrated in the city of j 180,000. They called anew for national elections to displace the military junta. Gen. Nguyen Van Chuan, i named acting corps commander Four of Oakland County’s sixlfrom the University of Michigamof Circuit Judge H. Russel Hoi-, Beer, 56, of Lake Orion, wMlfaJf circuit judges announced today in 1927, he became a partner in land. J? *" S S slSke warsimiS ,h.y will ree,«.U«n l,w firm ft Before being elected to his „ _ „ own accord.” first term in 1959, Ziem served,^" .... * ^ ★ three terms as county prosecu-l After receiving his law degree ..j 1,3^^ severe tor. He joined the prosecutor’s''’om Wayne State University, he measures because there has office in 1947. !" been no violence and no infiltra- from 1933 to 1958 with the i,y •> cjjygp ■ . , • I 4 County Circuit Judges Seek Reelectionj fall. ;&Aiams. The terms of the other two do not expire unUl 1970. Moorg 65, of 1407 Vinsetta, Adams, the senidr circuit judge, and Moore will campaign for the two 10-year terms, while Ziem and Beer seek the two eight-year terms. The legislature last year extended their terms and the State Supreme Court last week upheld the constitutionality of the action. He is a past president of the Juvenile Court Judges’ Association, and was the first president of both Pontiac Boy’s Club and Royal Oak Kiwanis. Birmingham Al^ea News TV Antenna OK Delayed So Lions Won't 'Roar' BIRMINGHAM- Before considering a community television antenna, the City Commission will review a legal opinion to determine if the property rights of the Detroit Lions would be violated if such a system were established. In postponing action on the matter at its meeting last night, the commission told a representative of Community Antenna Television (CATV) that their request for the ruling was in no way prejudicial. CATV Is seeking to eater into an agreement with the city that would allow the firm to set op an antenna that would strengthen weak television beams for Ideal viewers. The CATV spokesman said that anyone now wanting to watch the Lion’s TV can do so by buying an antenna that will pick up Channel 6 from Lansing. “All we want to do is make it easier for them.” The CATV Would charge a monthly rate to subscribers using their service. The Detroit Lions have expressed concern because the an-' tenna will bring in National Football League games when the Lions are playing at Tiger Stadium. The commission also wants the legal counsel to bring it up to date on where the CATV now stdnds with the Federal Communications Commission. ROAD HEARINGS In another action the commission scheduled public hearings for April 11 on the necessity of improvements on the route of the ring road around the central business district. This would violate, the League’s ’TV blackout in a 75-mile radius around home game sites, according to officials. City Manager Robert Kenning told the commission that the Michigan State Highway Department has not answered the city’s query about using Hunter Boulevard as the eastern leg of the road. Admitted to the bar in 1941 Leption of the war years and in said ^r rweiviiig his 'aw ,947 194, ^^en he practiced from the University of Michi- | in northern Michigan. ^ GENERAL SURPRISED gan, Ziem practiced law in | jx,ring Wwld War II, he' At his home in Saigon, Thi Pontiac before and after his ^ gunnery officer in expressed surprise at the dis-| military service in the aray. ^ ipiay of support in his oW head- Ziem, 50, of 74 Mohawk, is a: He is a former Royal 0 a k loW a newsman| member of the Pontiac CivitanjSchool Board trustee, Royalr^** ** awaiting orders from| Club, Elks, Masons and a past|Oak School Board attorney,^*’® government, commander of the Amvets PostlMadison Heights School attor- declined to say what his No. i2 and the Pontiac Council ney and director of the RediP’’*®®**! ®^atus is. Trio Arrested in Break-In Officers Are Alerted by 'Misiing Safe' A pair of Michigan State University coeds helped dedicate marketplace in their “adopt- ed” Sojth Vietnamese hamlet lay onore riding to a temple of Veterans. I Cross in Oakland County. Moore was appointed to the: bench to fill the unexpired term! A forjmer member of the Michigan Supreme Court from August W52„to April 1953, Adams was appointed county Circuit Judge by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in June 1955, elected without opposition later that year and then reelected in November 1959. From 1937 to 1945, Adams, 61, of 2755 W. Walton, was the state representative from Pontiac, LEGAL ADVISER Later, he was legal adviser to Williams for 3V4 years. He was defeated by 2,000 votes by John Dethmers when he ran for Supreme Court in 1953. 3 Lake Orion Incumbents Lose (Continued From Page One) state statute, by which the vil- An attempt was made to put lage is now governed. a cityhood proposal on yester- There was considerable oppo-, day’s ballot, but the action was sition to the proposal by a taken too late to comply with group campaigning for cityhood. state election laws. The Village party’s return to power comes as no surprise to After receiving his law d S. JEROME BRONSON Led by members of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, the cityhood backers claim that the village would be better off financially as an incorporated city. On the fighting front, U.S. Air Force B52s bombed a Viet Cong staging area within sight of the North Viet Nam border today, but on the ground the allied offensive continued without any major clashes. American jets attacking North Viet Nam yesterday added army installations to the usual communications targets. Two U S. planes were lost, including the first Navy AllMtross amphibious rescue craft downed by North Vietnamese gunners. New VFW Post to Be Organized Within Pontiac The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY — Partly cloudy and mild today, high 50 to 5$. Variable cloudiness with little temperature change tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 30 to 31, high Wednesday 50 to 58. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Mostly sunny ^ and mild. it ttmpeuturc preceding I • Wind Velocity IS m.p.h. Direction: North rises Wednesday at 6 in sets Tuesday at 1] in rises Wednesday at Monday's Tamparature Chart _____aba 40 29 Jacksonville 71 Gr. Rapids SS 32 Kansas City ~ (as racarded dawntawn) Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Judgeship Candidacy Announced A new Veterans of Foreign Wars Post is being organized in Pontiac, Les Klinger, fifth district commander announced today. most observers. SPLIT BY CONTROVERSY Lake Orion has been split by I controversy since last Marc^ when Rossman attempted to appoint a new village attorney and a new police sergeant. The council refused to Accept Rossman’s appointments and Attorney Robert V. Parent! and Sgt. Leslie Perkins have retained their posts. The split between Rossman and the council widened when Swem submitted his resignation a month after he was elected and then withdrew it almost immediately. A membership meeting will be held 8 p.m. Friday at the new post headquarters, 226 S. Jessie. Heading the unit is Leon Clark, commander. Interested veterans can obtain information from Clark by calling the Kitty Cat Cafe, 426 S. Saginaw. * ’The council accepted the resignation at its next meeting, despite the protests of both Rossman and Swem, and declared the assessor’s post vacant. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson announced to-j The fifth district is comprised day that he is a candidate for | of 34 posts in Oakland and Ma-Circuit Judge. comb counties and has a mem- bership of 7,000 veterans. Meanwhile, the 37-year- Swem brought suit against the village in Circuit Court. He was unable to obtain a ruling on his claim that he had been unjustly deprived of hi elected office. The council appointed Rhodes I the post last October. City Firemen Find Situation Is Alarming ’The alertness of two Bloomfield Township patrolmen led to the capture and arrest of three men allegedly attempting burglarize a safe last night in the Wolverine Eentertainment Building, 1782 Pontiac, Bloomfield Township. Being held in the Oakland County Jail on charges of breaking and entering ^nd safecracking are Peter P. Fronius, 36; Timothy C. McLean, 52; and Theodore P. Dingman, 53, all of Ferndale. Patrolman Fred Harbrueger 32, and Robert Cleland, 27, were on routine window and door checks ^hen they noticed only two safes were visible through the windows of An alarm late last night emptied Pontiac fire station No. 4 of an engine, ladder truck, all seven men and the station’s color television set. Arriving at Walton Radio & TV Sales and Service, 515 E. Walton, Capt. David Warriloiw quickly determined the call had been a false alarm. Upon returning to the station, firemen found their 21-inch color television set had been stolen. Capt. Warrilow, noting the station’s automatic doors had been open only three minutes after the building emptied, grudgingly admitted the thieves had a fine sense of timing. “They must have been sitting around the comer when left,” Warrilow said. The set is valued at $500. today h near the Cambodian border in helicopter piloted by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Karen Radom of 881 Arlington, Birmingham, and. Judith Rice of Greenville took part in the ribbon-cutting ceremonies in Long Yen, a hamlet 15 miles from the Cambodian border apd about 60 miles northwest of Saigon. They return^ to Saigon this afternoon and will return to the United States this week- Both are seniors in political science. We have always been able to observe three safes in that win^w,” said Harbrueger. When we could see only two, we decided to investigate.” ★ ★ a Upon further investigation, the officers discovered the third safe lying smashed in another part of the building. DUCKS INSIDE At this time, one of the burglars appeared at an open window but ducked l»ck inside the building when Cleland ordered him to -come out. The officers radioed for help, the call answered hy police from Waterford ToWnship, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor and Pontiac. When ordered from the building, two of the burglars came out voluntarily. The third man was found hiding inside. Although the trio was armed at the time of the arrest, two revolvers were discovered in a search of their car. i LawMt TtmpgraturM 26 \Los Angeles 67 53 » n Miami Be«ch 73 66 43 79 Milwaukee 50 26 4( 32 New Orleans 67 60 40 27 New York 51 3( _______ .. 55 27 Omaha 61 47 Albuquerque 72 33 Phoenix 15 50 Atlanta 63 55 Pittsburgh Bismarck 57 27 St. Louis Boston 43 36 Salt Lake L. Chicago 42 35 S. Francisco 57 33 I S: S. / 60 34 Seattle 55 32 Tampa 37 21 Washington old Democrat said that l)e will seek a court ruling on his eligibility which might be questioned because of his involvement with the grand jury investigation. A state law says “participants” in the investigation ai« barred from running for any office other then the one held during the grand jury’s existence. NA’nONAL WEA^R - Showers ai’e expected along Um Georgia and Carolina coast and also in the n<»rth and oOBtral Rockies tonight. Colder weather Is forecast for the Northeast and the north Pacific states. | “My position,” said Bronson, “is that I am not a participant in the inquiry within the meaning, of the legislative intent of the statute; and that the legis*-lature does not have the authority to tamper with the qual-ifi cat ions for the state’s judges/’ SANTO , DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Gen. Antonio Imbert, one of the two survivors of the men who shot down dictator Rafael Trujillo, has challenged ex-President He. noted that the constitution prescribes the qualifications. TERM EXPIRATION The first Democrat elected prosecutor in more than 30 years, Bronson took office Jan. ' 1965. His term expires Dec. 31,1968. 1 He is seeking ime of the two open positions on the bench. The State Le^lature is expected to create another soon, giving Oakland CkMinty nine circuit judges. Asks Duel: Words or Weapons Juan Bosch to a duel with weapons or words. Imbert, who escorted Bosch into exile when a coup toppled him in 1963, issued the challenge in a half-page advertisement today in the newspaper El Car-ibe. The general accused the politician of “dividing the Dominican family” and told him to choose between “dialogue” and the “fleld of honor.” Imbert said if Bosch chooses to fight it out in the field, he would let him name the time and place. NO COMMENT Bosch, expected to be a leading candidate in the June presidential election, said he would have no comment. Imbert, who beaded the junta created by anti-Bosch forces during the revolt last April, apparently took umbrage to a reference to him In a report Bosch circulate among diplomats charging a plot aghlnst his life. Bosch claimed that his-bo-tured and all went to their deaths a few months later. ■*' ★ Imbert and Luis Amiam Tin Balloting will be held from 8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. at the sheriff’s department, 104 Wayne. Necessary for recegnition Is 50 per cent of the balloto cast The election was set by the State llabor Mediation Board at the request of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, (AFS-CME), Metropolitan Council 21 The AFSCME had asked for recognition from Sheriff Frank W. I^ns Feb. 3 as agent for all department personnel excepting Irons, Undersheriff Donald M. Francis and Capt, Leo R. Hazen. Irons referred the rMluest to the state board for action. 1 ' 1 : ^DVd a3A0 MW THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1966 Board Offers to Review Firemens Pay Bid ‘“The Waterford Township jPipard, whi^ last week rejected firnnen’s pr8 ...Jorhafvtofto m ---------------JiBS. ~, an IhB day of Bb wean ww aitotoid ...............tor 1...^... .holM. Avondale '9' Aiming High By JERE CRAIG Avondale played a big role in in the infield. Harry Bart-kowiak, a senior third base- making Troy the 1965 Oakland man, led the hitting last sea- A League baseball champion; the Yellow Jackets hope to start strong this spring at the titlist’s expense. Ck>ach John Thompson has a solid core of veterans working out in the school gymnasium i already although the season opener at Troy is still four weeks hence. • '* ’ ■k -k it The Avondale nine’s upset win over Warren Cousino enabled Troy to take the diamond laurels on the final weekend of last season. Although the Yellow Jackets were only fifth with a 9-8 mark in the league, they lost five games by one run. This prompts fte coach td look optimisticly at the upcoming season. “If we can score some runs, we’ll be in contention,” is the general theme of Thompson’s preseason forecast. ’The Avondale strength rests I Leg Doesn't Stop Swimmer LONDON (AP) - 'Hiir-teen - year - old Monica Vaughan can take part in c h a m pionship butterfly swimming races in the future — even though she has only one leg. The Amateur Swimming Association (ASA) handed down this ruling in a test case after Monica had been disqualifie(| from a 110 - yard championship race last month in which she came in fourth. ★ ★ ★ Hie judges contended she did not fulfill the ASA laws for the rac^ — that the “legs'must move up and down simultaneout-ly.” Tha 12 membors of the Swimming Assoeto-ttoa’s Execwtfve Coii-mittoe, to a special votodaat to crMcize the judges but instead changed the regulations for the race. Unanimously, the committee ruled: ”A swimmer deprived of part or all of one leg and competing in the butterfly event... shall not be disqualified because of any disability.” The case of Monica aroused a national storm as sportsmen and news-' papers came to the side of the plucky young girl who lost her leg in an automobile accident at the age of 4. She lealn(ed to swim three years ago and became butterfly champion for her age group last year in bo* home towp of Portsmouth. The two judges adio disqualified her in last month’s national championships got a backhand reprimand. ★ ★ ★ Alf Price, secretary of the ASA, said, “One of the judges said that the reasons for disqualification were twofold. “The legs and feet were not moving simultaneously and the arms were hot clear of the water in the third leg of the race.” k k k The other judge said that Monica had been disqualified because her arms were not brought ' forward in accordance with the rules. Price said, “We must have some regard to these two new, young officials. We do not want to ebrpet them because they have erred.” OUTFnriNG A YELLOW JACKET be a good Oakland A League campaign. Three Avondale infielders give leading re- ShQrtstop Terry Roehm (left), first baseman turning hitter Harry Bailkowiak some help Lee Saunders (second from right) and second with his baseball gear as the Yellow Jackets sacker Terry VanGilder (ri^t) help Bart- begp prepar^ons for* what they hope will kowlak, a third baseman. son. Two senin* Terrys may form the keystone oanbination. Terry Roehm looks set at shortstop. Terry VanGilder has a good chance to be the second baseman, though Chuck Dever-eaux and Bill Tremonti could pose stiff competition. FIRST BASE Junior Lee Saund^, a rangy left-handed batter, will get the initial call at first base. Bruce Renshaw is another infield possibility. A well-built sophomore. Bob Burt, is the big hope behind the plate. The pitching staff will be developiMi around right-hand^ ed senior Dave Roishaw who came fast last spring to become the No. 1 monndsman. His back-up support may come frean junior lefty ’Fran McGee or Tom Hering, a sophomore. Steve BumeU also could bid for a varsity spot. The outfield jobs are open* though Ed ’Tuttle, Dave Erwin and JMcGee have some fly-chasing experience. Certainly, an opening victory it Troy wouldn’t assure the Avemdale squad of even a contender’s berth; but it would give them a possible inqietus for the succeeding meetings with Rochester and Madison, both expected to be tough. ★ ★ ★ A fast start in those first three games could make it a bright spring for coach Thompson and the Yellow Jackets. Willye White Pkkecl for Fair Play Award PARIS (UPD - WUlye While, American track record holder and AAU long jump champion, will be awarded the Baron de Coubertin fair play trc^ihy Thursday, The trophy goes to : White for her good apartaman-ship in the fin^ of the IL 8.. indoor diampionships last year, when she insisted Mrs. Mary Rand n^t be disqualified for being confused by extra mark-ingi on the runway. Hull Sights tUtfUKOfa^ Scoring Leader Needs Six More Points MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull, entrenched in the National Hockey League record book as the most prolific goal-scorer in history, is chasing another all-time mark while half a dozen lesser lights battle for runner-up honors in the individual point race. Chicago’s Hull has scored 52 goals, two more than the old single-season record he shared with former Montreal stars Maurice Richard and Bemie Geoffrion. The Black Hawk ace has added 39 assists for a total of 91 points, according to latest NHL statistics. ★ ★ ★ Six more points in the Hawks’ remaining eight games will give the Golden JCt an all-time sea-s6n mark of 97. Dickie Moore of Montreal set the record of 96 seven years ago. Hull has a 23-point margin over teammate Stan Mikita and Detroit’s Norm Ullman, who are deadlocked for second place. Tht iMdHig tcortri; ’WSii.'Sa. ................ 5. Rou>4mu, MonfTMl ...... 2S 41 44 4. 84llvtw, AAontTMl _____ 24 40 44 7. Dtlvtcchlo, Mrott 24 34 42 I. Nmln, N«w York ......... M 30 M t. Rkliord, Montrool ..... 20 35 55 10. Pullord, Toronto ..... 24 25 51 AAoriliall, New York .. 24 27 51 AMIRKAN LBAUUl . . Wm UOl M. » ? '5S i \ ;S 1 IS SiWti I !SiSlSLto- ;:::;;=J i :8S NATIONAL LfAOUa Wo Into F(t. 1.000 \ i ’S Mw York ............ 2 1 .447 CIncInnotl ......... 3 2 .400 Phitodolplila ...... 1 3 .250 _ \ \ :S FWiburgh*Sr«l*Lei*rr** PMIoMphla S, MInnawla 3 Maw York, *AnratWa.tPalm *^'li^i vt. PIttaburoh at Fort May-**^floiAton v». ChIcaBo. A, at Saraiota, ** Loi Angalat vo. Now York, M, at «. ^^MMaShla'vf. Boitoh at WIntartiavon, ^ Louis vt. Mhmatola at Orlando. Fla. "'c'ai^la vt. Clavaland at Tucton, *Kantat City vt. Datrolt at Lakaland. Fla. WtOaitOtyt Oawtoi . Boston vt. Pklladaiiilila at Ctoarwatar, ^^Calj^la vt. San Francisco at Flioa-vt. Chicago, A, at Sarstola, ^IjilctBO, N, va. Clsvaiand at Tucton, Mrolt vt. St. Loult at St. Patartburg, ^ Kwitat City vt. FitMbgrgh at Fort Mtyart, Fla. ;j5jYork,N,v S]8Vd H3<^0 3)IVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1966 Th> following an top prion conriof aakt of locally (non produce by grouen and aold by Him In whrioaale lota. Quototkna are fundabed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketo aa of Wedneaday. market coatlinied to retreat fai tt on 5,400 shares. k, ooMmi, I -----b Rfd, bu. {56tisaa&.»:........... Awm, stMi HtSriu. *®= “*vafejsw' m^=ES LMks, dz. .................. *“ OnSiM, drynub. bw........... KSS&Irwb-i.-;:;:::;:::: WastSfe;;; RbSWiM, Hack. H bu. . RbiliiiM, hottMUM. dz. beta. Rtatarb, tallwuw. Ub. box . Rhubarb, holtauM, dx. beta. Poultry and Eggs DITROrr l*OULTRV DtTROIT (AR)-RrtCM paM Mr | tor No. I llva imriltyi JiMvy typo, "j™ WhHaa Orada A tombja 4M1,-larpa 4MPVb; lam 4M7W< iMd |0)jmll^3M4i Broim A largo mixad ddVb) madlvnia 4lh> aiaadardi 41; chaeln 3>M. CHKAeO NVLTRY CHICAGO lAR) - JU»A) - LhfO Uvutock M oeTRorr uvsstock , otreoiT -_ggia ctalcaaBd prima ^ e l.*» towar; standard aiH staady to awak; haHars 5 larly etaica and prtmi laW-IMO etalea *SO-& lb. it^ etalea rsp-ltSO to. haHm Ham 3»; eenwarad . 5:iT%.'?.ras"5:ara 2ffirs.’«ac.rJ!isi» "iSSiap 1300; tow aalas. shorn, lai^ p!lma’fO-no to. sham lamba M-OGOJO. CHICA«&"Wi7S-,H« fairly active trading at the opening today. Lossenrtf most key stocks were fractional. a ★ a Opening blocks included: Westinghouse Eleetric, off H at OlH on 4,500 shares; United Aircraft, off % at 77% on 2,800; and International Paper, off H at 80% on 2,700. NSW YORK (AR)-eollo«rlno .. - - f.mnRShSsrsirirR.’t^ mt IPS;, !! s: 8ii jiii ____u aaliaCt £US» lie «B ; JS. S^K- fsg'ia .13« s g.| ASnNhf^SSa S U “S'a -il p me AO * 2 Stock Mari Retreat Continues NEW YORK (APHliie stock Douglas Aircraft sank 1% to RESIST DOWNTREND Quite a number of issues resisted the downtrend. Boeing rose % to 138% on 3,500 shares. Unchanged were American Smelting at 71 on 5,000 shares; American Telephone, at 57% on 8,000; Consolidated Edison at 38 on 3,200; General Electric, at 107% on 1,700; and Brunswidt, at 10 on 1,500. Radio Gorp. opened on 7,000 shares, off % at 48% on 7,000 lares. Pennsylvania Radroad lost % at 61% on y,400 shares. Eastman Kodak declined % to 115% on 2,800 shares. Monday the Associated Press average of 00 stodu fell 4.4 to 342J. WWW Prices were irregulariy lower on the American Stock Ex- Ihe New York Stock SlVln] "-i* ikkiSi ’srr r_to ♦ S* S'* 43*- 14 It llto II llto-to 10 im »vh livy-to 1 44to 4M4 44to + 14 14 7114 71 7114 37 3014 50 30 ______ M ntb 2114 2114 1*0 > -.to -n. toi^ iis r.yt J tSto «tb + to ntorlkft US ntSwMcti • nt Hprv 1.g R2.'%i Eli*'. r a.... . 8*8*1* _ 3014 37H 3114 + 14 .■wnss .8 8* 8* %=« IK I* 881* ^ Sto Sl4 Sl4-to U S'* 73to m t tt —B— -12 3714 3714 3714 - 8 ft. 8* 8.= BIS’!, a.- 1 S* 8“ S“-4i5S«» i ill ft! lls t 88 8* Kxi S 1014 Wto S oSb WV4 IStoSlW E5i!»i*iJ KbnbCtorli 2 Korvttto Kmoi 1.40 'J 3tt 2» I l«S SIS S5 :::: I 7714 7«b 7714 + < 12414 12414 12414 -1 ?lP4 1« 1?5 . t 4M 4014 4014 —14 10 tfto ttto 6214-14 I 4014 40 4014 + 14 —K— 23 ,4W4 ,4M4 .ig!£8 8*=* i B* 88 88-u ?B8BSB8t88 wmi l^iS I fi’J^”7?to”7»-i4 /O jtt 2.nS >*tt-i4 'I sttt SIS::: jgtomgto+ib It Wb 1014 1fi4--10 6314 «14 4Mr- .. 4 7$to 7314 7314 + 14 —V— ^Fiss^Eitk „ *714*1% ilto ;sissttsttti« 12 4M4 4IH ^4-14 i$SttSttSS + % 3 §tb Stb ^ *1 «14 tst Hill' ______ olSJISSStt to IJto ^ g JSJilS sasKA-aib 2Sattifittitt WMhWit 1A0 KSSli'liio’ Worofbr 1.40 khlriCp 1A0 WhttaM 1:40 WkmDIx IJt —w— 10 1414 1414 1414 14 3714 3714 3714 t B 2214 2214 J| Ml* 311* 311* »4 3K Stt SS-to IISSS JgS SSSitt Publication of a detailed maintenance bode to heb? truck own-operate their vehicles at peak efficiency and minimum mtpense was announced today Iqr Frank Fledc, general parts a^ service manager of GMC Truck A Ckiach Division. He said the ll^page publication provides GMC Truck dealers with a pattern to assist trude cqieratars in tailoring planned maintenance ixograms to their invldlvidual needs. The book, “GM PM” (Gen-eral Motors Planned Maintenance), is behig distmbiited to GMC Truck’s entire field sales organisation. Copies will be available tbrou^ dealerships. ★ ★ ★ “This Study is the result of personal observations and research by our maintenance specialists during the past half-oen-tury,” Fleck remarked. PIWiEERING EFFORTS ‘It stems from the same pio^ neering efforts that enabled our trude maintenance experts in 1930 to coin the term ‘preventive maintenance,’ a byword in the industry today.” Cited for special credit in its development were J. W. Millard and L. T. Flynn who, prior to fiieir retirement from GMC, coanthored the distingnished “Seven Common Profit Leaks in Tmck Trans-portafion.” Hailed as a vital contribution to the industry, the 1962 publication won acclaim from truck operators across the country for its new approach to transpu*-tation economics. ★ ★ to Reports from key maintenance executiwes, famiUar with the content of “GM Hd,” indicate that the new publicatiwi will wiigmAnt the earlier study and contribute importantly to th sdence of trude maintenance. 5!SS?m?i2 f4*lltt*Si*’§tt±’i4 3714 S7H + 14 RichaidW. Beard, 1770 Seboe-nifii, dactad executive vice president of Ht-kfill Manufacture Co. HlflhIatiH Townshb;!. The announcement of Beard’i advancement also heralds the nnpany’s IQIh anniversary. ^ In the past two decades. Hi-,to NDH has grown from a small - to shop to one of the f oronost tubu-4 «lar pKbi manufacturers Ja the “Hworld. Guide Readied at GMC Truck Tailors AAaintenance Programs to Needs By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW YORK-The big stock market drop may have done some damage to consumer and busineas confidence but so far there’s little evidence of It. Business plans to go on spending for the total outlay rows laj^erl with each tally.' n*,™, The decline In stock prices apparently ia re-gaided as a passing event. to to to Consumers bou^t more in Fdnuary than in January. Consumer installment debt continues high with little but seasonal variations noted by the finance So far as yet discernible, the big downturn in stock prices hasn’t hurt the general belief that the economy adll continue to expand. But it may well have nin>^ any runaway speculative fever in both consumers and A GOOD THING? And if so, this ^Id be welcomed by most government, business and banking leaders. A return to the caution that ruled the early years of the Soaring Sixties could be a good thing for everyone. Businessmen, for say they’re gi^ on increasing the size of their inventories. But they plan to hold the increases to smaller proportions than during the final months of 1965. Then inventories soared raidtfly, leading many to fear that infla-tioo fever h^ cau^t bold, to to to Manufacturers raised ii SECTIONS Printed on heavy, offset stodE .. ...... and bound durably, the book is ?4 IT* 4% JSto-SdIvided into three major sec-_X-Y-Z— tions: • Basic concepts of planned • A control system for im-plemooting it. • Steps for seUing up maintenance progrlm tailored to a qMcifIc need. City May Act to Buy Up Lots Action t& purdiase six scattered vacant lots at a total cost of 86,060 in Pontiac’s projected induatrial park will be up for City Oommisiion consideration IbiB lots will round out the western half of the nearly 25-acre park area planned for i southei^ section of the city. Proceeds for the purchase are to come from lie sale-of-land find. In other business, the commission is to further consider bids for a pedestrian overpass at East Wide Track and Whltte- Ihe Uds were opened two wa^ ago and were to be studiedly the dty engineer. FUND APPLICATION Also tool^t, a preliminary ap-.Ikation for federal funds to buy land and construct intern housing for Pontiac General Hospital is to be presented to the commissicMi. to, to The preliminary appiicathtt was deleted from last week’s agenda because of change that had to be made in the proposed plot plan. to to to Final actioo ia expectad to-l^t on an amendment to an ordinanoa to raiae taxicab fares in the city. By Business, Consumers Liff/e Fear Evidenced 8 Ing that manufacturers aren’t out to hoard the raw materials they need because of fear that ra|M inflation of iHrices is on tho.way. OVERHEATING A fear that the economy was starting to overheat is one of the many reasons given for the almost steady decline of stock prices in February and the first half of March. The announced intentiems of businessmen to increase spending for new plant and equipment seemed to feed this fear that the economy was taking off im a dangerous boom. to to to The announced intentions usiness-men and consumers could be a greater force in preventing a boom-iMist future than either the fiscal and monetary policies of government or the wide swings in (xices on the stock market Oakland, Macomb Officials in Lansing on 1-696 Hassle Kelley gave his opinion to Commission Oialnnan Ardale Ferguson, who said the abandonment decision would be taken up again at the commission’s next meeting. In the wake of the March 3 abandonment, Goy. George Romney called officials oi 18 concerned Business Notes Appointed research associate professor in the department of I special edu-I cation at East- Roeper ,1s and one (d the cofounders of Roeper Qty and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Jack K. Stuart, 18234 Bucking-ham, Birmingham, has been appointed director of sales promotion at M a c M a n u s, John & Adams advertising agency, Bloomfield HUIs. Stuart was show manager at Pontiac Motors Diviskm i^r to jdntaig the advertising agency. Harold E. Twletmeyer, 5675 Crabtree, Birmingham, has been other agencies to Lansing to go over the situation. FIRM OPPOSmON ion from s(»ne com-mu^ties, led by Pleasant Ridge, had brou^t on the abandonment decision. Kelley said the March 3 meeting was impit^ because five days’ written notice was not given to coromlssi-proval or disapproval of the I-096 route “should be acted upon at the next regular commission meeting or at • ityedal meeting called in accordance with the commission’s bylaws.” of Geno-al Motors Research L a b 0 ratories’ Technical Facilities and Service Department. Noon Mon. . Pro*. D4V .. saiR- IM4 HWl ... 1N4 Low ... MS. ROta INH. MM m ^ S:! : 40.4 130.7 140.2 304.7 Q) “I am a widow and live ahme. Mty boose is clear e( mortgage. I have $18,M8 in savings and own Ike faikwiag stocks: 85 Amerfcan Can, OSBetklehemStceLlt Chesapeake A Ohio, 31 OpaseL Cigar, 28 lat Harvester, 18 Standard Oil of Califoniia, IS Standard Oil of New Jersey, II Pacific Power A Light and 71 Pemiaylvania Railroad. Would yoa dispose of aay ef these stocks to Invest in Texaco or others?” M.B. A) I do not feel that Bethle-hmn Steel and Pennsylvania Railroad are in the same class with your other stocks, since both have shown a wide variance in earnings over the past decade. I would sell these two and buy 50 shares of Texaco. You aim might buBd up your commitmmita in Standard Oil of New Jersty and International Harvester. (Copyright, 1818) He has served_________ as assistant TWIETME YER plant engineer, plant engineer and assistant to the head of the department. Design Products Cwp. Electronics Division, Troy, has announced appointment of Robert Joss, 6075 Wilson, Waterford Township, to systems design manager, and Anthony G. Clor, 47842 Roland, Utica, as chief engineer. Joss was formerly an electrical engineer with Pontiac Motors Division. CLOR With the firm since 1963, Clor wiU be in charge of research and development of transistorized circuitry. Dimitri LaZaroff. local photographer, won two trophies at the phers of Michigan annual convention in Detroit. LaZaroff took the “Top Hon-ora-Pictorial Categoiy” troi' ‘Best of Show-PictoriaL’ Clerks Target of UAW Drive at Ford Plant DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers Onion Monday selected 116 derical workers at Ford Motor Co.’s Cleveland, Ohio, stamping plant as the first target for an organizing drive among 30,000 Ford white collar workers. UAW offidals said they would ask the National LabOr Relations Board to condud a bargaining election at the Cleye-land unit. They said other Ford will be named in subsequent NLRB petitions. WWW The UAW has had considerable success organizing white collar workers at (Jiryslw Corp, where 8,000 of an estimated 30,-000 office and technical workers were enrolled in UAW units, but it had little success at Ford or General Motors. Ken Bannon, natimial director of the UAW’s Ford department, recently led an organizing group which attempted to paas out union literature to wwters as they left Ford’s headquarters building. Company police, on orders of board chairman Henry Ford II, told the union group that it was on private property and it left. FORD posimm Ford said of Ihe UAW’s organizing announcement Monday: Ford Motor Co. does,not believe salaried employes at the Cleveland stamping {dant any other conqiany the company wlH consent to an early election at Cleveland if an apeement can be reached concerning which employcea are entitled to vote.” T" News in Brief tanunage • Bake sale Wed.-Thqrs. 94 pjn. U S. Aater 1 blo^ E. of East BWd. k-'-- Pika lind Auburn. lliK ^0^ MAC TliESUAY. MARCH 15. 1906 STATl OF MICHIOAN THK PROtATf COURT >OR THK COUHTY Of> OAKtAND M«Nw OTTO HKINI RALR KNIKKK. Changt of N«nt. It to, Or*rM Itwl w April II, ~ •t ptovwi pjii., in IM Probata Cottii.- Pontiac, Michigan a haarlng ba haM on ai provMob by Staivto and Court RuM. Oatad; March t itM, Otto HaliM Kbit Knibba, 7«l Joolyn Road, Laka Orton, Michigan. DONALD E. ADAMS, March t,*^a5d i*M at lO.'Og a.m. at 13»3 8. __________ Birmingham, Oaklaed County, Michigan public ula of a 1*M Pontiac Star ChM 1 door boarlng motor No. MOPMir bo hold for cath to lha highnt b The place of riorege It 1303 S. ' --------, Michigan. -- ch 14 and It STATE OF MICHIOAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION ClUM No. 31SM IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Tina Marla SULLIVAN, Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF ■niE STATE OF MICHIGAN, hereby notified that the haarlng ... ____ pelltlon will be haw at tha Court Home, Oakland County Service Center, Cllv of Pontiac In mM County, ........... f March A.D. 10M, at 10:00 II ba Mrved by publlcallan of a copy waak pfevloui to uM haarlng in lha -— - --------------------^ printed WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NOR> MAN R. BARNARD, Judge of MW Court; In tha City of PohtlK In laM County, this Tth day of March A.D. ItM. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD a true C-- • ■ ----— EllutoSh A. _________ Deputy Probate Raglator, Juvenile DlvIUon ELLA V. AUSTIN pa V. Austin, of 73 Mark died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Spaiita-Griffin Funeral Home. Miss Austin, bookkeeper for Austin TVufddng Co. for many years, was a member of First Methodist Church, the Woman’s Society for Christian Service of her church, and a life member of the Order , of Eastern Star No. 228. Surviving are a sister. Miss Eva M. Austin of Pontiac; and thers, Stuart A, of Bloomfi^ Hills and John C. of Lake Orkm. MRS. HAMPTON PALMER Service for Mrs. Hampton (Pearl) Palmer, 60, of 101 Court will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Voorhees^iple Chapel. Her body will then be taken to the Newman Funeral Himie in Beat-tyville, Ky. Mrs. Palmer died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of .New Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; three brothers, Fred Ball of Cin-cinnati, (ttiio, Boney and Charles, both of Pontiac; and two sisters. MRS. ALLEN M. BARTLETT BIRMINGHAM > Service for Mrs. Allen M. (^ith) Bartlett, 86, of 914 Shirley wUl 3 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home v|ith inirial in Roseland Park Cemetery in Berkley. , Mrs. Bartlett died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are one daughter. Iwarlng to be hcW by tlw White Let Township PlannkM Commlulon at It Townthip Hall on March 3)tl at l:M p.n.. J^conslde^tha following changes In the Prom Agricultural to Commercial. Baginning at the N.W. Vii poet of hW SMtlon 38. White Lake Townahip, thence Eait 343J4 ft. to a point. mW point being tha biterMCtlon of tha centarllnaa of Union Lake Rd. and Hutchint Rd., ttence along a Una bearing S 43* 5V 54" E., 4J7.05 Ft., Mid line being along the canterllr* of Union Lake Rd., thence West Ml.I It., thence N. 0* TT ll" W., 335.01 t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE e to hareby given by the under- _____ that on the 17th day of AAarch, 1*48, at to o'clock am. at 354* Dixie. Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, public Mie of a 1*83 Chav. Spf. C^. bearing Hrial number 31847F1**383l ---‘“ be hew, tor caih to the highett bi< Intpedton thereof may be made at «--- addreu, Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan, the P^ of ftoraga. *’ ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION 80«RS KT This property fronts 343.54 ft. Hutchint Rd. S 457.05 n. on Union Li Rd. Thh ereperty acrou from Patrick's School. From Agricultural to ReaWenllal II. Baling at the N.W. Ui poat o mW Sactlon 38. White Lake Town ship, thence Er-* - --------- 1 point bel Lake Rd., thence S. 15* 00* OW' W.. 455.00 ft., thence 5. 48* 30' 00" W., M0.0g ft., thence S. 40* OB' OJ' W., 370.00 It., thence N. 04* 30' 00" W„ 300.00 ft. thence N. 70* 3T 48" W., 444.05 ft., thence 5, 00* V 11" W.. 1300.00 ft., thence E. 851.01 ft. to the point of bMlnnlng. SaW parcel containing 34.10 acres, rtwro or ItM. This property has *5113 ft. frontage on Union Lake Rd« aim-*-------------*----- 0*1 Union Lake Rd., B From Agricultural to Commercial. Banning at the N.W. 14 post of mW 5ectk>n 38. White Lake Township, thence East 34154 It. to a point, mW point being the Intersection of the centerlines of Union Lake Road and Hutchins Road, Ihencd along a line bMring S. 43* 51' 54" E., 14(1.55 ft. to the point of beginning, mM I^ being along lha canterllne of UnWn Lake Rd., thence 5. S3* 5T 50" W., 350.05 ft., thence N. 38* 53* 5T' W., *00.0 ft;, thence N. 15* O' 0" E., 455.0 ft. to the point o' Saw parcel containing ;“R?M:oi; n Lake s reguastad to ba present. A copy of Ihe Zoning Map together with allst of the proposed changn Is on file at Ihe office of lha Township Clerk and may be examined NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING From Agricultural to Manufacturing I (Light Industrial District) Commencing at the centarpost of Section 30, T3N, ROE, White Lake Township, Oakland County, MIchigIn, Mid centarpost lying on tho conter line of M-5* Highway, thanes along the N. * S. 14 lino, N 3* J7' ir' E., 373.04 ft. to the point of beginning, thence N. 00* S3' 8«J1 fT, thence along tho Easterly line M tha MoSo' (L,"Sonce along tiJ Northsriy line of Mid school property, N. 00* 30' 35" W., 880.00 ft., thanes atang the center line,of Hill Road to the North line of Mid Section 30, N. I* 3*' 35" E., 1830.3* ft., thence along the North Him of MW Sectl^ jBL along the/N. B $. ’A section Una of hW Sa^ 30, S. 3* 37' 1*" W., , 33**.*S ft. to' lha point of bsginning. Saw parcel contains 83.0 acres, mors *^Thto* property abuts tha Lao Brooki ^hool on HHI Rd. an tha oast and norti From Agricultural to Commercial Beginning at the centarpost of hW SectWn 30, hW 'centarpost Whig on tha center line of-M-S* Highway, thence along the center line of saW M-S* Highway lying on lha E. B W. •4 section line, N. 0** 03' 35" W., 1103.70 ft., thence alM the arc of a curve to the Right along tha center lino of Mid tX* Highway (Ra-dlus-3517J* ft.), whoM Im chord . bears N. 08* 31' 14" W., 33lj4 ft. to the canter lino of Hill Road, thence , N. 1* 3*' 35" E., 184.10 Nm thanca along the South Una of the school property, S. 80* 30' l5" E., 880.00 ft., . thence S. 80* 33* 47" E., 870J1 ft. *- *"- 1. B S. 14 sactlon ----------- ' This property It located Mst comar of Hill Road — ---------------- Road (M-5*) extending north 3M.I0 ft. along Hill Road to. Lea Brooks Schoct and having 1100.70 ft. frontaga on MW*. Parsons Intarastod are raqusstad *o ba prasant. A copy af the Z-------- ‘— gather with a list Of propo ^^ANliY'VREyiLLB February 30 and March IB lool Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas City Police Probe Theft of 58 Suits Mn. Edmund L. Cooper of Birmingham; two sons, Dr. Avery Bartlett of Detroit and Robert M. Bartlett of Akron, Ohio; one slater; nine grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. MRS. EDWIN J. BEHM ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Edwin J. (Sylvia) Bdim, of 333 Femdale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetwy. Mrs. Behm ded yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Stanley E. of Roehester; one daughter, Mrs. John Ashbaugh of Royal Oak; and six grandddl-’ren. MRS. MABLE BISBING COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Mable Bisbing, 79, of 3296 Mandrake will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Bisbing died yesterday after a long illness. GEORGE W. DAWSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for George W. Dawson, 96, of 2885 N. Adams wlU be 10;30 a. m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Dawson died Sunday after a long illness. A retired custodian widi the Birmingham Public SdNwls, he was a life member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. Surviving are two grandchildren. FOR THE county OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION CauM No. 31888 ... THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Gterg* Keith M tec lurlidicnen of Ihli Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You II bo wrvod by publication of a copy ~ k pravlouf to mW hNring In Ihe _—--------------------, printed and WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NOR-R. BARNARD, Judge of mW Court, t aiy of Pontiac In mW County, 4th dw of March A.D. 1*88. (SMI) NORAAAH R. BARNARD '- true copy) Judge of Pr*—" Elltabefh A. B< Deputy Probate Ra« )3n S. ----------- -------- County...... . public Mle of a 1*81 Pord 3 door beai 3W51F10345* will ba heW . highiMt bidder. Tha place I3n S. Waodward, BIrmIr **"■ March 14 and IS, 1*88 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ----a It hereby given by tha u--- signed that on Wadnatday, AAarch 18, 1*88 at 10;0e a.m. at 13*3 5. Woodward, BIrmInghM, Oakland County, Michigan —•■lie Mle of a 1*80 OWsmoblle raring motor No. 80*AUI*11 will ba cash to tha highett bidder. The of ttoraga It 13*3 S. Woodward, BIrmIng. - ^ l^igan. March 14 and 15, 1*88 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It hareby given by the u___ ttafied that on Wadnesday, AAarch 18, 1*18 af 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public tala of .a 1*85 Ford Muttang 3 door hard top bearing motor No. 1F07C331343 WlU ba iwM for cath to tha hlghatt bidder. The place of ttoraga It 13*3 5. Wo^ard, Birmingham, Mkh- March 14 and 15, 1*88 13*3 5. woodward, .. ______ County, Mir"— public tale of a 1*83 Ford Country---- bearing motor No. 3W73X144*34 will ba held for cath to the hl^ bidder. Tha place of ttoraga It MW 8. - — - Birmingham, Mchlgan. **-Th 14 and 15,1*88 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice to hereby given by the u ilgnad that an Wednesday, AMrch 18, l*tf at 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 5. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public Ml* of a 1*83 OMtmobll* Coupe bearing motor No. 838A03tl8 will be hold tor cath to the highatf bidder. Tha plaea ' ttoraga to 13*3 S. Woodward, Blrmbig-m, Mkhlgan. March 14 and IS, 1*88 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOi Nolle* to hareby given of a public hai ...a to be held by the White La Townthip Plamfbw Ccmmlttloij at t Township Hall on Mmih 3lti at l:0B p.i _______ to RatMantlal II. .._ .. Of the I.W. 14, Sactlon 30, Town 3 North, Range 0 East, From AgrlculRjral to Commarciat. Tha East W of the S.W. 14, Sactlon 30. Town 3 North, Range O Eatl, White Laka Totmthlp, Oakland County Michigan ax-capfinglhatWram part of SW 14 baglnnlM at Pt. Dtat. S SO ft. B S. I»* 33* W 7*5 ft. from cantor af Sac, ihanoa S r OT W; SM ft, thanca S l>* 33* W 1S3 ft, thanca N 0* or I 330 ft., thanca N S*‘ — ~ 133 ft. - ---------— " Planning Commiaaton. STANLEY FREVH,LB, a,, March I aMM?m* Pontiac police detectives 8r«i forFrancisH. Phelps, 68, of 4212-son,'Richard'K. of Binning-jinvestigaUiig a break-in aai^ Fieldhrook will be 1 p.m. Thurs-lharo; a sister; and three grand- y6*t««l«y 1» which 58 rats day at the Bell CJupcl of thelchlldreo. Ivalued at 82,400 were taken frwn William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-f . «men’s clothing store. mingham. Cremation will be at JOSEPH SMITH White Chapel Memorial Ceme- OXFORD - Service for Jo-lery’I’rny seph Smith, 82, of 118 East B4r. Phelps died yesterday of a heart attack. President of the Hguseman-Spitdey Real Estate Co., Detroit, he was a membo-of the DAC, Detroit Gub, the Harvard Gub of Eastern Michigan, the Oxbow Conservation Gub, the Detroit ReM Estate Board, the Michigan Real Estate Board, Birtriingham Board of Realtors, and die Naflonal Institute of Real Estate Brokers. Surviving are two sons, William and Francis H. Jr., both of Bloomfield Hills; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren. EARL A. SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Earl A. Saunders, 69, of 198 Cooiidge *MU be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery Btfkley. Mr. Saunders died yesterday after a short illness. A manu-i’ agent, he was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Frances; adaughter, Mrs. Richard Zielesch of Clawson; ERNST GLASSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Ernst Glasson, 78, of 867 E. 14 Mile was to be 11 a.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Glasson died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Annie; one son and one dauf^tar, both of England. ARCHIE GRAY IMLAY CITY - Service for Archie Gray, 71, of 225 W. Fourth was to be this afternoon at the Muir Brothors Funeral Home, f(dk)wed by burial in Imlay Township Craetery. Mr. Gray died Saturday after a long illniess. He was a member of Lapeer County VFW Post No. 4139. Surviving are his wife, Trene; one daughto', Mrs. Margaret Rupinski of Lapeer; one son, Louis of Gowen; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Couture of Pontiac; two brothers, Elmer of T(dedo and Milford of Evart; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. ALBERT D. HILL BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Albert D. Hill, 16, of 5005 Hummer Lake will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Boss-air^ Funeral Home, Oxfind. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. The youth died Sunday from injuries received in an automobile accident in Orion Township. He was a student at Oxford 19^ School and a member of the Full Gospel Church, Oakwpod. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Ason of (Mord and Atha, at h(mie; and three brothers, Buford of Tampa, Fla., Eugene of Oxford and Dwi^t, at home. FRANCIS H. PHELPS ORCHARD LAKE - Service Street will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be v in East LAwn Cemetery, Lake (Jrkm. Mr. SmiUt died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired employe of American Aggregates Corp. ROBERT A. STOVE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Robol A. Stove, 79, of S231 Kellen will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. : Mr. Stove died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired employe of Chrysler Corp - Surviving is one sister. The suite were stolen from Osmun’s Town & Country, 9 S. Telegraph, by thieves who smashed two laige plate glass windows at the front of the store to gain entry. * The dieft was discovered at 7:30 a.m. by a maintenance man who opened the building. Police said a flashing-light alarm system had been set off by breaking of the windows and was still (gating when they arrived. Hearing on Suit Against Sheriff Is Postponed I Circuit Court hearing on a move to dismiss a $25,000 dam-WAVTRRr TORIAC age suit agaiiist Oakland County WALTER C. TOBIAS g^eriff prank W. Irons was HOLLY — Service for former postponed two weeks yesterday resident Walter C. Tobias, 77, of Rochester, N.Y., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Tobias died Saturday. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a.m. tomorrow. 1^ Judge William J. Beer. Beer set the hearing date to March 28 at the request of the plaintiff in the suit, former sheriff’s deputy I. Worth Hitch-' cock, 47, of 711 S. Broad, Holly, j Hitchcock alleges in the action Irons slandered him LOOKING FOR • Construction Steel • Electrical* Motors • Welding Equipment • Industrial Machinery BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Boulavard East Pontiac - FE M0S1 Auxiliary Police Course Set A coursf in advanced instruction for auxiliary police will begin tomorrow night under the direction of the Oakland County Gvil Defense Departmoit. The classes, to be set up by civil defense coordinator Charles Rahn, will be held at the Office of Gvil Defense at 1 Lafayette and will run frixn 7 to 9:30 p.m. for between 15 and 18 weeks. Among the course subjects are laws of arrest and search and aeizure; collection and identification of evidence; care of firearms; crowd control, and individual defense techniques. ★ ★ ★ Rahn said a score of other topics would also be covered in the courses, which are leered free both to individuals and through statements given to newspapers after Hitchcock was dismissed from the departmoit for . “conduct unbecoming a deputy.” Irons last week asked the suit I be dismissed on ttie grounds al-| legations in the suit were “i certain and incomplete.” A salmon’s age is determined by the number of its “earrings.” Just as a tree forms concentric lines-for each year of ^owth, the salmon ad^ a layer to its ear bone every year. To Consider Dote for Cityhood Vote A recommraled date for a tsed^ election on the incorporation of Farmington Townsh^ a home rule city is scheduled for consideration timunrrow by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The boundaries conunittee of the board of supervisors has reocMnmended a June 6 election on the proposal. In after business, fte board is slated to act an two federal grant appUcatioas, recommended jointly by its ways calling for a five-member redistricting (xnnmittee in ooimty ai^iortionment to consist of two Democrats, two Republicans, the fifth monbel- named by the first four. A pending bill in the state House of Representatives sped- One ^eeks to give the County Board of Auditia's authorization to apfdy for a Housing and Ifr-ban Development Act grant for two thirds of the estimated $990,000 cost of the prdposed South Oakland Health Center. * it it The other would allow auditors to apply f(V a grant for half the cost of a $27,070 parcel of land adjacent to Davisburg Park in Springfield Township. OTHER BUSINESS Also slated tw board attention is a reconunendati(xi friHn its home rule study cmnmittee fies that the county clerk, treasurer and prosecuting attorney should comprise the redlstrict-ing committee. , Supervisors also will hear a report from the legislative committee on other matters legislation. Our concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact that we, take a colored picture of each arrangement. This becomes a permanent record for the family. This is only one of our many services that are unusual. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities ' , 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Sure beats driving! ' Daily service to PELLSTON - PETOSKEY - CHEBOYGAN For Information and reservations call your travel agent or ORIondo 44)487 MOUTH CEMTRAL AfRUNES Michigan Bankard jKT AUTHOWZ8D SICNATUWiS 12 345 678 9bk GOOD THRU \ 00/00 SAMPLE 1 new! free! u-niHFHiiaiEaB CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and restaurants; appliances; building supplies; department store purchases; sen/jee stations; jewelry . and almost any other goods or service, across Michigan. CONVENIENT: once a month, you get a detailed statement. You make Just one payment and simplify record keeping. Or if you prefer you ;an budget payments by paying as little a» 10% each month ($10 minimum) plus small sen/ice charge on unpaid balance. ACT NOW! GET ALL THE FACTS-SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION TODAY OR STOP AT ANY MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE KRCHAIITS-6ET FULL DETAILS ON THIS UNIQUE FUN DESIGNED TO BRING YOU NORE BUSINESS. CALL 353-9406 “Mcmgmi Bankard” P.Q. BOX 1296 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 Please send me your applicstien form which contains full information about the new, free Michigan Bankard Charga Card. CItv- THE POJN iiAC TUESDAy, MAKCH Ifl, 19M Want Ads W« PAST ACTION NOTICI TO ABS *Kll5iO jR 6 OJA R&oiRS.'SR.'^ ^ All --- ~ cr iMd* by thM Him, r will ot^WJuiMd Hw £L« Sr •rrort tfUm ““ ** -- 2.H 3M SM tM $M Ml eharg* •! 1 SSTniSbR!' of cndHon. A«r Him ihM rMlIn, "YOU CAN3 BOMOW YOURSELF OUT OF olsT." FE MHII (BOWDEO AND LICENSED) n6w OFEN MONDAY THROUGH Saturday. Baginnins Marr" ** Thur. and FrI. avanbiga. Op_ are CbrMal Herdbadu Jo Anna Gravitt, Angla RamiM. Capitol Baauty Shop. ChrU Travli. FE Death Notices AUSTIN, AAARCH U, IMS. ELLA 73 Mark Streat, Pontiac; dasr h sister of Eva M., Stuart A. l... John C. Austin; aiso survivad by « niaca and ona naphaw. Funeral BISBING. MARCH 14, ItSS, AAABLE s Gingrich, M Danlal G. Tayl officiating. Intermant In Commerce r«m«i«ry. Mrs. BtsW^ a at the funeral HILL, MARCH 13l INS, ALBERT DAVID, 500S Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Township; age IS; beloved son of Albert and I — ' vica will be held Thursday, ASarch 17, at 2 p4n. at tha Bossardat Funeral Home, 37 W. Burdick, Oxford. Interment In Ml. PIr------‘ MINARD. AAARCH 13, INS, SAM- servlca will be Wednesday, March IS at 1:00 p.m. at tha Sparfcs-Griffln Funeral Home. Intermant In Imlay City. AAr. Mlnard will Ha In state at tha funeral home. Cancer telefy. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 0 p.m.l Palmer, aaarch is, ins, pearl, 101 Court Stn • -belovad wife i dear sister of..................... Mrs. Edgar Coomer, Boney, Fred and Charles Ball. Funeral servKa will be held Thursday, AAarch 17, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Stple Funeral Home, after which Mrs. Palmer will be ‘ “ -------- BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today tbf Iwere replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4. «, 17, 2S, 30, 41, 43, 45, 51, 07, 08 COATS FUNERAL HOAAE DRAYTON PLAINS J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL H Kaage Harbor. Ph. SIKMO DONELSON-JOHNa Funeral Home SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ -—lea" FE SaiW Huntoon BRIDGE PORT HAND. N HOURS. Voorhees-Siple ANY girl or WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisar, " ^5122 before i p.m., ■ — f0734. AUCTIONEERS Barry FE 441743, Spak FE S-7B70. __________ E A GUEST AT THE "Nl House of Wigs. ISO N. Perry. DAINTY AAaiD SUPPUES TkND" . _ AAarch a loss, I ...... - - sponsIMa Mr any debit contracted by any aSliar Hian myself. W. Douglas Whaelar, 111 Thorpe St„ EXaTIhS SPRING FUN For your tchoel class, i - ---------------Rkto t hayride. Foltowsd by a de------- home cooked spaghetti dinner. Sea all the new-born animals: la—*" piglets, calves and chickens, for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM S2t-U11 I GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Mrs. Palmar Beattyville, ar will lie 111 East Street, OxMrd; age 12. Funeral sarvlca will be hold Thursday, March 17, at 11 ajn. at tha Bossardet Funeral HotM, 37 W. Burdick, Oxford. Interma ' ., SS31 Kellen Court South, Bloom-nekt Hills, formerly of Walled Lake; age 77; dear brother of Mrs. Sarah Murray; dear friend of Samuel T. Michaels Jr., with whom he made his home. Funeral r'ln"“C IN LOVING MEMORY OF . precious mother, Gladys M. King, who passed away 3 years — March IS, 17M. Sadly —“ i ago, ed by IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear AAother, Gladys M. King, who passed away March 1K 1743. Sadly missed by her chlldri their families._________________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olet Tablelt. Only N at Slntms Bros. Dnigs. daughters. Friday, V Xbe’ III be available at the door. by the Ticket! LOOK HERE ... thousands do, every day! thafs why it's such o good idea to place a Pontiac Press WANT AD when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. JUST CALL 332-8181 on Ad-Visor will help you and your Want Ad will do the rest — Fasti Whether it's o buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. Either Way - They Do the Trick- Quickly TME PONTIAC PRESS Clossifled Deportment INFORMATION LEADING TO REO-nnnt Lae, Pontiac Press Box No. 13.________________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 15, 1746 I will not ba responsible for any da by any olher than Ham H. Dytr, 2310 Oxtord, Mich. LOST - 4 MONTH OLD GERM Shaphard, vicinity Beach Rd., Li Orion. MY 3-2775, after 4 p.m. LOST; YELLOW MALE .............. elnity of Huron and Williams St. FE 2-4liw._______________■ OST; BIBLE NEAR BLADWIN, BUB Church, Sun. avanlng. Black leather, with thumb - — MI414. vicinity FE°'S4»7W. . . ; E LONG ........... _ dog. Female. Medium size. d. 4S2-4372. LOST - 3 YEAR___________ Seatpointe Siamese cat, lawn co orad body. Child's pat. Union Laki Four Towns School area. 343-2007. white part Beagle a Tarrlar, vicinity of 1 falten. FE M240. Re REWARD. FEAAALE DACHSHUND, THe 1744 CIVIL RIOHTt LAW RROHIBITS, WITH >;:<€ ■ R T A I N BXCRPTIONS, X; DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF sex. since-.:;: :;:;soMe occupations are;:;: CONSIORRED MORI AT- -X Si TRACTIVE TO PRRSONS % Si OF ONR SEX THAN THE rX OTHEE, A D V E E T I S B-"MBNTS ARB PLACED;:;. UNOEE THE MALE OE He» Weirted Mde A AFTER 6 . 11-45, to w___ avanlTE. Scat-Fatiar brant OR *-na. 4-7 pan. MnigM. $200 PER MONTH '^*1^ Watortord Dr^'l^ciaan-tlp Man. Ushers and concr—“ help. Apply at Miracto MIto ( in Thaatar. 2103 S. Tetosraph ASSISTANT ORRENSKBRPEROR iGr*^**couiya'^ tubwTdrDih iroU. Sand full (totalis or call 4B7-1133. Northwood Golf Caurat 1100 lunity, mission, ----------------------- all amployaa benefits. ApfMy Tha ML. ■e» WwNed RWe DRIVER FOR ESTABLISH routa. Caittoa CMOntri, 4H W«w ward St., Rochastar. 451-4101. DUCT FAtRICA^. LAYOUT silAH. tarnata in^ltor, inual ba aNRort- '^'NDL» 'H&TiNG CO. ETiFERIBNCEO ROOFERS iSSB aluminum aMtag — ar wtthouf own ----- --- siding, OR S7570._____ ENGINEERS Rosaarch and divalopmant. Ma- iNSURANCE AGENT A TRAINEE FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County Ototrlbulors tractive opportunity. Sal nity. salary background. AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND USED Experlancad praferrad. Salary plus commission. Call K. Johnston, EM 3-4155. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ________UNION LAKE BORING M L OPERATOR ON LU- lunday. Apply It _____xia Country Ini Lake Rd.; Orchard Lake. BUILDING MATERIAL MANUFAC- Dapt., minimum high i uata, collage prefarrtd. Hea^uarters—Birmingham, ------- Salary-paid vacation and other ax-callant amoloyas banefits. Forward resurna of qualifications to Fon- tlac Press Box No. S4. _______ BULLARD VERTICAL TURRET, lathe, operator. Warner Swasay op- ’PART-TIME OR STEADY M.,-. UKhIna 1040 Airway Or. BUMPER FOR BUSY FONTIAC- BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Tatograph and Group. I you fc Call R Iw ages of 25 am must be married CARPENTER FOREMAN, ROUGH, experienced In handling crew a“" layout work. Call 447-4274 aft. CARPENTERS HELPERS. PHONE 402-2257 or UL H712. Cashier-Voucher Auditor Oakland University An axcollant opportunity 1s avall-abla at tha University for r —-with either a dagrta or training In accounting oof with savtral ytars of busln« porlanca. Tha position will 1-- tha funettons of university cashlar plus responsibility for auditing vouchers. Supervisory oxparlenca would ba helpful. For an apr"* mant for an Inttrvlaw call: Oakland Uhlvarslly Parsonnel papartmant CULLIGAN NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, LAKE. PONTIAC. CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;!; :;j: ers. such listinoi are :v YOUNG «4AN FOR GENERAL Call OR 3-1244 MEN FOR LANDSCAPE WORK SALESMEN, PLENTY OF LEADS, Canter, 13S N. Saginaw, Pontiac. MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND ‘"m apple trees. 425 East Buell I. North of Rochester off Roches- tlme shifts available. Good ---------- Ing conditions, must have trans. Apply In person or call MA * '•“ HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph and " ' “ ‘ DISPLAY TRAINEE. NO EXPERI- heerlng off Blneerlng < man for civil angl-I. Apply McGInls En- DRAFTSMEN Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc. HAS Em OPENINGS FOR: lineering Drafttmon CIVIL-MECHANICAL-ELECTRICAL ALSO JR. DRAFTSAAAN MINIMUM AGE, 17. 4 SEMESTERS ---------SCHOOL DRAFTING 338-9241 DRAFTSMEN Cutting tool manufacture has openings tor experienced <(—*•— This Is net progrem wi Is steady ampleymant wll hourly rata and fully pi banefits. MODCO TOOL 21100 Coolldga Hwy. TOOL and DIE MAKERS Industrial Engineer Methods and Process Engineers Manufacturing Engineer Sheet Metal Fabrication Canvas Fabrication Wood Working Assembly Contact: Personnel Monager or submit complete resume to VESLEY CO. LAPEER, MICHR5AN EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION vancamant based wng man with collm bw ound pretarrsd. Call I ipointment bitwean 7 a.m. a.-p.m. Monday through Friday. ui equal opportunHy ampteyer) Electrician STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING 23M W. Mapto Walled Lake. Michigan LOCKE OPERATORS AND CLEAN up man. OR 30441, FE S4357. MAN WANTED AT PRIVATE CLUB TED, BIO MECHANIC W A vokima • —' — salary, cattan. — Mr. Whin ........... 4173 Dbda Hwy., (US 10) MA 5-3471.__________ MAN WANTED AT PRIVAY# CLUB. ELECTRICIANS Datroit Broach A MacMna Congiany 75* South Rochteter Road Rochastar, Michigan Electrical Engineers Service Men Electrical and Hydraulic Detailers Draftsmen EXPERIENCED REAL EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA- .„ii In parson; Jacobsen's (3ar-n Shop, Lake Orion. FIniw MY 4S1, Bn • ^ ----- LANDSCAPERS. EXPERIENCED Apply Lake I-__________________ EXPERIENCED, BUT NOt ESSEN- EXPERIENCED AAAN FOR LAWN claan-uF and Apply 17SS C ITTER-WELDER COMBINATION for conveyor work ■ - ovartlma, fringe bi.......— _ able to road blue prints. 447-4071 between I a.m.-5 p.m FITTER-WILDER MOONLIGHTERS. .447-4071 betwaen 3 a.m.-5 p.m. FIXTURE BUILDERS OVERTIME Paid holidays, vacations and Cross. Progressive Welders 5 Oakland Ava. (U.S 10) Poi FE A75II Equal Opportunity Emptoyor FULL-TIME SALES HELP. APPLY n. 43740 Dequindro. FULL TIME GENERAL OFFICE worker. Write Pontiac Frau Box 55 giving qualifications, - ^ I, exp., nu d Mlary i GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP wanted. Rochester Mig. Co. 207 South St. Rochestar, Mich. 2-3731._________________________ HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP gttic high tchool greduato who has martihkal apptituda and^ In-torestod In 1raps%r tachnictaiw work. Any prtvious anginaaring or materials tasting expartonca to helpful. Outlet Includa laboratr~‘ Ming, outdoor totpactlen. i ktoping acevrato records. Opp tuntly to advanct. Comptoto pa agt of fringe bmfltt. Wa s train Hit kwxparlancad appllci If ha meats the quallNcatlontj „ apply call 42S-241S (CMrfcttan) M atato that you with to apply tor ig and houaakaap-Exparlanca In atrl^ and buffing — Paid vacation and paid ------------ mant are iRChNlad In Iha fringa banaftt program. For an appeliit-mant for in Inttrvlaw call: Oakland unlvarslty Persennal Departman ■orhaifar, MU*-331-nii AN I TOR. FULL TIME, 0 R apartmant building - BtaamfMW tfilie, lober. reliable. FE 4-3430: NDSCAPB CONSTRUCTION r, piM hespItaUzatlon and va-I. Mutt Hava own Meh. Call Vhite at KING AUTO SALES, MACHINIST ■s E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING This Is steady ampleymant t good wages and fully paid fri benefits. VALCOMATIC 2750 W. MTPX mi. An equal opportunity employer NEEDED AT ONai Night Porter' Supervisor NO DOOR TO ^l'*ir*unlltnRSL Cair TYoCdji^l* manager^ Ray OTftll, Raalior ISSO ^lac Laka Read rAkKINO l6t' ATtENDANtS. kART-TIME iALBS HELP. APPLY ar. Parry Moun y, 070 N. Parry. pLumbers for repair work In Blrmbighain - BloomflaM araa, tranaportatlon and anwla fringa banaflts. Call attar 4 pjil Ml 4-717A Watttos Rdad, Troy, i J 7-1155. SALRIMAN, NEW CAA OEALIE-•Mp. Naw and uaod taparlanca. Mr.-TanrS-rifirAoSS! t |li» WHd HmM BUS GIRL CAR HOPS GRILL COOKS |»art^m^Wl tbna, AEW DfivtJn. LAYOOt, Md avwTI^ 7 n ana macnanlca wanted, mw ^lloirRolph, 56M775 ■atwaan S ajn. and 7 tJn. dallY SHOE SALb sportunlty tor USHIiS djlANINO UbY, tHUAiOAYe Fridays. FE HS41 batwian t;3»4 CLkATilNO iMmAN. tMADT floor homo. SmoH IraninB. Maw SURFACE GRINDER MJUjtorm looto. Top wagoa. '"^UAL TOOL CO. hatoht ro", vtaton tUtt. wmlom ihifta and ratf days. Apply I-parsen 7 a.m. - 3 pjn. at Yar Offlct Johnson Av*. at rallraad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An oquai OpaortwnHy Emptoyor Test Drivers 20 MEN-NOW al at noooat, o«m traiiM "*^CALL^'’cOMB*iNt MANPOWER-FONTIAC _ 1330 WMa Track Drive W., FE 34304 TOOL MAKERS T^-li'lItTii OIRL, ikCBLLiHt warkbif condttlent. Full tlmo. Ad-gj^JtoimwMy^noro, 451 S. COUNTER mRL. Holiday and vaeatl— ....... train. OouM Claanara, 534 t. Woodward, Elntilnaham. 6ay Waitress to work in oii4- tog room. Oeed pay and tr' -beneflts. Rapt's Driva-ln. Call ZaWk, OR 5-7173 or EM 333u. BBkttlSAiLi-gLEAHiffd- w6m- an. Own Irant. Vklnlty of 14 Mila and MMdit Balt. Raf., 4»4<73i. DIREa SALES MANAGER EXCELLENT SALARY AND EXPENSES If you hava axaarlanca In dlrw salat you can qualify M thto au.- trainlng RagSaMT andTSwrlS wSim agars wllh our nationally known company. Local Intarvlaw ar-ranM. writt axparlaoca, ate. to E. T. Doty. Forth and Wat-- “ Taunton,'.......... ELDERLY WOi^N FOR lIVE-17 baby-tntM mart lor hema taai PONTIAC DRAYTON WATERFORD Jack Love. 33M303. A4AN OVER It TO LEARN TO •make pizzas and train tor--------- agar. Good starting tatarv. aranett required. Apply In .... m. Little Caesar's. 41 Glanwood MN FOR SALESWORK, S)0,000 per yr. salary plus bonus. Must be experienced In direct salat. Have lite model CT' ^ 314 W. (MAN WANTED-40 TO 40 YRS., machanicilly Inclined, steady '—" Apply In person only, 10 a.r 13 noon. 214 W. Walton. MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE MEN Thera art laveral opaplngs otTthe ' r man with general ma- fUl. Thata positions qualify tor all Univartlly fringa banMIts Including: paid vacation, tick laava and ra-tiremanf. For an appointment tor Oakland Unlvarslty Persennal Department MEN FOR DEPARTMENT -------- --- It Simms, 70 N. Saginaw. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON I BEACH ENGINEERING I 2310 W. MAPLE ! Walled Loka, Michlaon TOOLAAAKERS, BRIDGeroRT OF-aratar, machina bulldar, oonvayer attamblar, convtyer dattaiwr. Cali Orton Automation. S0M1 Van Oyka. Utica 731-MSt. Van Dyka 4 » iLbkkLY LADY FOR OINERAL kttdwn halp. OR 34740. -- Colenlal Houit. 50H DIxIa . RXPERieNCEO SANDWICH AND salad woman. Indianwood OoH 4 Country Club. MY 34331. EXPERIENCED r^^la^, portunity to 'advance Into____ Must havo drivers llcansa. Call Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALE, 447S Dixie (US 10) Clarkiton, MA 33471. 337S W. Huron at (Ellzabath Lake) FE 04000. PRODUCTION WORKERS alto Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair YOUNG MAN FOE WI and dallvary, mutt li Pontiac Flywaod Ca„ t. MEN WANTED. EXCELLENT PAY - - Boats, Inc., 715 Oxford. NEED PART TIME WORK? We have maintenance jobs available on two shifts. 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 9c30 p.m. Many company benefits, apply personnel office daily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9 p.m. Montgomeiy Ward UBRK FOR mJlKU f frlto'ponttae*BadO tex 74 Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Age 21-35 Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses poid while in training. Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plon Comminion Pension Plan Paid Vocation GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 567-2555 Mr. Granet or Mr. Ellis Gantral Motors CorMratl Mldi7 Help Ww PRODUaiON GRINDER TURRET LATHE SETUP AND OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND ?rSS'*b.s5!r^;t.:sr'«^3s? nwnt and. ovartlma. M. C. MFG. PRObuaiON WORKERS PARKE, DAVIS 4 COMPANY first In aavaral VMrs, art cor-rantiy avallabia. High schoel grad* uatlon and swady work rtcord rt-qutrad of all tpallcanti. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHlI* POLICE DEPARTMENT vDatartort' ■ data Ml dtok at Wah...... Offlea. Daadlint for rahimlng ap-FflcatleM: S FJn. March 34, Wd«. ROUTE SALESMAN Drug and grocary txpartanet f staMWiad taniiory .. Wall known corporation wHh ad-vartlsad produeta and ona of 14a laadars In Its ftold aatta anv bltlout salatmtn to taka ovtr aatab- $140 PER WEEK GUARANTEED 54)AY WEEK eMMtvii^ to Aqpn wil •posnsr s»Mff»f:-^L MR. WOLF, 7 TIUT 4 P.M. MAR. 14 AND 17, ROUTE SALESMAN DRUG AND GROCERY, IXP'O ESTABLISHED TERRITORY WELL KNOWN CORPORATIO with advartlsad products and oi of tha laadan In Ha fltld, aatl- MsSd-wv.’-Tisa -ss TOP NOTCH CARPENTERS - H AND FINISH - TRUCK DRIVI Graval plant work In Pontiac arM. 45 to SS hrs. aar wtak, Drivinp axaarltnca raquirad. .Call tar bi-torvlaw. 451-t5»._____ WANTED; Usad ar aor M “taJofK tSfia'^ Call Tommy Thompnn, S; AAanagqr if SHELT^ P( TIAC-BUICK, OL 1-ffl1. ^an^dW EXPERIENCED SALES MANAGERS To hirt. train and tuparvtoa w ■n who win sail our axclu ladtas' taparti on party a— Ouarantod iiarting alary. Wrtto stating quallficattont m phono "‘^^'THUR^.'wiLLIAiM HOUSE OF PINDOR 103 North Downing Stroat _________PIqua, Ohio «I54 EXPERIENCED WAITRksl Ba-LlM's Rl • -------- - FM-ll PM, RodiatMr 1-4377 or 447-1473.___________ FOOD WATtRESSEM. AP^lV ^ WANTED PART TIME HELP High school leys A sacond part Ama lob >H Evwinga MY S« TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER "HELPiRiTiSPil FRED SANDERS An Equal Qaaortunlty Bmptoyar PULL-TIIME SALES HELP. APPLT YQIUNG MAN GENERAL OFFICE. DIVEESI-Had work. Ovar IS. IS Mlto-Tato-graphT^tt--------------- GENERAL OFFtCf - BXFERI ancad and accum for 1 abl of-~ - SMi Royal Oak-iarktoy EXPERIENCE NECESSAEY. MUST BE READY TO STAET iXraS^’* '***'^^ ” *• 0 ft I L L 'c'iSoK AND WAI^E^ I ACCOUNTING CLERK Exparlana In payrolls, payabtoa. raoalvablat, billing and oat, ^ Rochatar Papar Ca. MIN Sb Rochastar, Mkh. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN If your hutbond works tocc.-thm, this moy ba lust tbo lob for you. Profastlonal tralnliw. no tN-parjona ntadad. Call Bartitrt, 474-3133, 4 pjn. to 7 pjn. $400 PER MONTH A YOUNG LA6y POR OeNillAL offla wark. Agt 11 to 35, mutt ba -hal jraduato, typa 4*------ •Ib^ Laa COfPi. ^3 EASY SITTER WANTED. Tl_ portatlon fumlshad. Can batort a.m. tS^3aa4___________________ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIOHr housaworfc-UL S-1737,__________ BABY SITTER, ORaVTON PLAINS BABY SItTER IN MY HOf twaan a and 4:33. Auburn 153-3373 ----------- Esfatat, vltinny. — tu-Ha. BABY SITTER TQ IN, LIGHt BABY SITTER WAN*^^ BAR MAID. APPLY Mk. B. BAA; BAKERY SALES WOMAN, PULL tima. w avanbMi ar Sun. An-dtratn Eakary, »( W. M Mila, Blrmbiaham, Ml 4-7114 iAHk tSkfl brkkkTWjHT BAkk EOokkitpBk. puU tiME —ibig for oxporlancad bockbaa "*•*•** aparator. Apply Efr ARMAIO, AGE 33 - 44 40^ Ellubalh Lk. Rd. EAk wAiYEiii' Ik HidjHDBiB , OUAEAkfOb WANT A05 lf,you haven't . . . tiy one. Hundreds ef olben do . .. dailyl axp., full or art Pontiac Pram Box 'wa'S., EXPERIENCED COOKS. WAIT- commlttlon. Com iwi^bM'MSMart. wSiiS». HdOilkikkkRTir sary. Ml 44741. kof. •Wijg, HOUSEWIVES Add to your bioema. Call 33S4aa a to 13 a.~ N DEBT? M (N'^lftarti^"'iaty, dignifladi ^ „ ...- ---------------- Rgr' F¥' 4i4»'^"wrnrpo ' li5 - “-tyton Flabia. WAN' . JANITRESS -Y4e4RIKER ELDO._______ Know Something About 'N’orty-Pkin SelKng? INTERVIEWS Eabig HaW at Pontehartraln HM. Datroit, Mkh. March 11-33 ajn. to 3 p.m. Playhouse Compony, Inc. Mamhar ef Unitad etotat Chambar W Cemmarw Wants Experienced Women to *'*522ust‘ta'3Seml$r* Company Delivers and Collects Trabitoe ctoaoM In Juna-aii paiwwpa.W..Cempaiff_fu( kHONIi LI S-IIS4 Mr. Jack , w A N T FAST R £ S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T fc—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1966 WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS Chack this column DAILY iws 4 Dooa aai. .Atk. ch^vy. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA $2395 Lloyd Motors l«M COAvAIR hardtop, WHITl- 1 Interior. Mood----------- or, radio, ifJoi 1965 Corvatta S|)ort Coupa A beautiful Naiaau Muo. flr'^ wttli matdibM laalliar Interior. w^no,^lW-iy i^l^tlntej^l. Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 3JM11I a, STICK IMS CHEVY BISCAY I, 17,000 ipllaa. 01401 — wtiltawalla, OB S-1301. Stran----------------- lost CHBYSLEB S DOOR HARD- 1964 Ford itt ana loft wtth «1741_________________ 1*4) COMET ,jdyko Hofdworo—f-e aatat 1«4t JEEP; ALSO 1*44 JEEP M tnow plow, top, powtr tak.~... Thofo 1 loepa art 4-whtel drive %0SE R^BliR-jEET' EM 34155 IT paymantt. Call 1*40 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE •*" - II ^ ^ - 15 cath or will financa KING AUTO SALES 40*5 Olxlo Hwy. (2 bikt. $. of MIS) Clarkston_____ MA 5-2671 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunthbw from • boanory Echo from a tteamboot whltflo Exhautf fumot from an outboard motor—or ALAAOST ANYTHING AAOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYI I 1 BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. chrysler-plymouth-valiant 1 RAMBLERgEEP Clarktton AAA 5-2031 BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS “88", 2-door hardtop, power steering Olid brakes, a buy at................$1495 1965 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioning. Like new ............ SAVE 1963 OLDS Starfire hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Bronze with matching interior ........................... $1695 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hordtop, power stNring, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade.................. ......................$1195 1964 OLDS 2-door hardtop with full power. Factory air conditioning. A isharp Birming- hom trade ............................ $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you hove been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woedword Ave. . Birmingham 647-5111 1*43 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Attumo weekly payment of 14.14 CALL C^DIT AAGR. Mr. Park! at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1964 COMET WAGON yo, radio, hoolar, whltewallt. $1395 Lloyd Motors LIncoln-Mercury-Cocnet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF John McAulItte Ford 1965 Mercury Convertible with a mMnlghl blue, 4 uwed, thowroom conditioning, $07 Down, Financa Belanca of Only- $1697 ind Ave. I John McAulItte Fon IMF 25 N6w 1966 M U S T A N G S In Stock Ready For Delivery T^ Us First-Try Us Last— BFATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sole" OR 3-1291 1*45 CATALINA COUFE. DARK Autobahn Motors, Inc.' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north at Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph _FE O-fSai- SHFLTON PONTIAC-BUICK *55 Rochetler Road 451-**11___' TO HARDTOP. POWER- 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop with automatic Iran; radio and heater, whiteweii Tirei, I only 54* down end weakly pay-mentt of S14J*. I HAROLD ■ TURNFR FORD, INC. I 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7i00 KING AUTO SALES °*“'jShn*M<:Aollfte Ford^ 0*kt.^ $._ol^ MJSI 1965 COMET WAGON six, radio, heater, whltewallt. $1695 Lloyd Motors price S5*5, no money down, w< ly paymantt only S4.40. STATE WIDE AUTO 1400 ENiabeth Lake Road (wett of Huron SI.) FE 8-7137 1962 Olds Starfire. to^to,**aIiKl*Tt ySuri' for*only-^ $1095 Homer Hight CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC IMF John McAulItte Ford 1964 Plymouth (We Have Three) Lott of good mllet lefi on theta extra nice Municipel Cart. *43 down Finance Balance ot— $595 J Ave. . FE SgiOl hn McAulItte Ford IMF 430 Oakland Ave. HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 Save Auto-FE $-3270 -or FE 5-23*7 IS* PLYMOUTH, GOOD tten, $130. OR 4-20SI. 1*40 PLYMOUTH FURY. BEAUT! KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 141 PONTIAC CATALINA. CLEAN. 473-7345._______________________ 1*41 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HA« condllhxi. OR 341*35. MUST DISPOSE OF - REPOSSESSION 1*41 Plymouth ttetlon wagon, radio and heater, automatic) i ar ttearlng. Sharp little red warn. Can be yours for 0 down ind H.42 per week. Cell Mr. Clark at Oak-land Chrysler at 33»*150. 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury wagon, air conditioning, powtr tteorlng and breket. Almost $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COMF TO THE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI $1995 -Lloyd Motors Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 f PONTIAC 2 DOOR WITH AU- 1*45 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR 1945 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. V 1*45 TEMPEST 4 DOOR VO, AOTO-matic transmiuion- rwjin. h»ter whitewall tlras, 7 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, SHARP ____ Mr iptaktre I T^TrM, SXOOO. 3t>5m. 1961 RAMBLER white top and red vinyl Interior. S4*S Full Price end Bank Rates. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mi 6-3900 1*44 RAMBLER AmArICAN. ~4 dpor, radio, snow tiros, low ml., aut., 01100. MY 3-2740. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD ^ BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 5 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS Wa are leliine Ihata cart at way below doaltrt cool. They nnutl go this waok. No fair offer or trade Tuperior RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1*00 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, eu. In., mags. FE 0-2077.___ 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. LIKE Weekly Paymantt ....... 53.03 1959 CHEVROLET TIAC Convertibte No Money Down payments of t7J7 woekly. call Mr. Murphy at-FE 54101 McAullfto 1*42 PONTIaC 2-DOOR HARDTOP . . . tot*. No cath ntedad. bank rates. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. It Opdyko. FE F*237. PONTIAC CATALINA COf vertlbk ‘ SS5.4Q I IM3 GRAND PRIX 1960 CHEVROLET . Weekly Paymantt ...... I960 om LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track eontole. 473-0T53. 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens I at Wide Track FE 3-7954 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On AA34 In Lake Orion MY 34266 1*43 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlbto goos to highott Mddor. Call Wed. end Thurt. 3 to 3 p.m., ell dOy Set. 3434374 end 1434275. DOOR HARDTOP llo and heat-trecto in, tS lUcky auto 1*40 W.wideTrbck 1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 1 i vortlble, 4 tpe4d. Lott of n 473-5431 aftor 4 p.m. 1*44 PONTUC WAGON ♦ PAMEN-gar. Rack. Pow*r. Call attar 5, FE STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN Take Over Payments All Applications Accepted 1960 RENAULT Weakly Paymantt ...... 54.04 1959 MERCURY 1961 CHEVROLET WMkIy Paymantt ..... 1960 PONTIAC "jr: Wtakly Paymantt . .STAR Alito Sales (FORMeRUY TEL-A-HURON) 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661