The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 NO. 23 ★ ★ ★ ★ m Home Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIllDAY, MARCH 5. 1965-42 PA^ES 1(K U.SJ.Viet Planes Attack Cong Positions 3 Government Urtits Are Airlifted to Site of Raging Major Battle SAIGON (UPI) ^ U. S. and South Vietnamese fighter - bombers today bombed and strafed Communist Viet Cong posi-> tions about 25 miles south of Da Nang where a major battle was reported raging. American planes airlifted troop reinforcements to the battle area. Da Nang is the site of a major U.S. air base from which B57 jet bombers have carried out raids on Communist North Viet Nam. Eight V.S. Air Force FIM Jet fighter - bomitiers took off from Da Nang to hit at the Communists in^n follow-up to an earlier strike by Vietnamese propeller - driven Skyraid- Ju/Se^s Needio Revise lax Provisions, -Romney Claims Report Trustee Post 'Endless' Job? By L. GARY THORNE A classic goof may have^lbeen perpetrated by Oakland i County voters in last June’^s community college election. Innocently, voters may .have elected a six-member j board of trustees for Oaklaim Conununity College without ; Possibly Eliminates I Chances for Michigan I Income Levy in '65 placing any time limit on their terms of office. / At least this is the question college officials will seek to answer through a bill to be introduced in the State Legislature to clarify the election of college trustees. LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has a ecu s e d Sen. George .Fitzgerald, D-D'etroit, ,pf hunting for excuses to avoid tax reform. Fitzgerald, Senatje Taxation Committee chairman, issued a LANSING (if) —- A re- I report yesterday declaring that nriticizinP fax nrn- i equitable tax reform is impos- cniicizing tax pro > sible until the constitution is visions of the Michigan] amended. Constitution — and pos- i “It is my experience,” said sibly eliminating chances Romney today, “that children, Not only did last June’s ballot fail to specify a term % of office, it also did not say when trustees were to stand for | reelection or who was to supervise their election. $ And there is no help in the state, law. Trustee chairman George Mosher said the state law, which permitted the establishment of the countywide cbl-lege district, failed to include provisions for trustees be- || yond the initial organizational election. || TO SEEK AMENDMENT Oakland Community . Collhge will join with the State | Community Colleges Association in a move to amend the | state statute. EYEWITNESS TO BLAST - Natchitoches, La., resident Robert Russell points to the disaster area where 17 persons died and five houses were destroyed when a natural gas AP Photofax pipeline exploded early yesterday. Russell , was an eyewitness to the disaster. In the background is the burned-out hulk of a car. politicians and lawyers can always’ find excuses for not doing things they don’t want to do. Politician-lawyers excel in this excuse-finding ability.” Blast Area Like a Battlefield for fiscal reform in 1965 | —was handed to the Sen- j ate yesterday by its judi- | ciary and taxation com- | mittees. ‘Proper and adequate fiscal The proposed legislation would have the present six-member board serve until June 1966. An election wouid then be held with two trustees running for two-year terms, two for four-year terms and two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Fitzgerald said uniformity provisions of the constitution , . ... rule opt city income taxes as cannot be attained with- now levied and could require in- out revision of the constitutional dividuals and corporations to be provisions which handcuff the taxed at the same rate. legislature, said Sen. George :NATCHI'roCHES. U. W-A plosion yesterday. The dead in- Tennessee Gas Transmission D-^etroit, taxation area nla. peaceful northwest Louisiana “All Louisiana citizens analysis mght tell vdiaf ^ , town looks like a war-tom bat- mourn the terrible loss of ** *nw school graduate and rely R«P“Mlcans and Democrats, nie line, part of a 2,000 mile ^^at a^aiLt Virn| prodded by Gov. Stale GOP Leaders Agree: Parly to Make Com^ tlefield today.; Five homes are leveled, cars lie in melted heaps, and 17 persons are dead after a geyser of life,” said Gov. John McKeith- George Roinney, have moved resources at the command of this state insure that some- WHO ' „ flame erupted from an under- thing like this does not hap- iw pros trom me U.S. Army officer was ground naturai gas pipeline ex- pen again.” devastated row of modest frame WORM NOW (prided slightly yesterday the Vietnamese govern- Page A-9 ment unit he wax with >^^nde contact with at leastX^battalion of Viet Cong troops. Elements of two government battalions and a ranger battalion were airlifted to the site of the battle in Quang Nam Province, about 325 miles north of Saigon. NODfeTAlLS , There were no immediate details on the fighting. In other actions, a U.S. Army Special Forces soldier was killed and four other Americans wounded in a clash yesterday near the Laotian border, about 50 miles southeast of Da Nang. Another American soldier was wounded by guerrillas 25 miles south of Saigon, and a U.S. Army officer - adviser was in- jured by a Communist booby- A-fl/t?! JU I U/K rap about 50 miles southwest of here. Flooding Hits Detroit Area TO ASSIST SURVIVORS The company said its division bers ‘Thi? state needs tax reform now,” declared Romney. reform plans, looking out warily for political dangers of an income tax. Fitzgerald declared that any 1 -14- 4 majority Democrats might con- « W. C. McGee Jr of Itas- SJonJ te w reqS'S Ihe^ ^ “ ton, Tex., was in Natchitoches indicate whether or not they ■* * -a- —a town of 15,W some 75 agree with me that we need tax miles south of Shreveport-—to reform now.” ' t survivors, including finan* LANi^ING (/R-—Michigan’s Republican party leaders, who occasiorially clash on political strategy, apparently agree on one thing — the state GOP will bounce back quickly from the election disaster of 1964. That was the consensus today of a representative '' cross-section of party lead- cial help. Firm officials and State „ . .. Police estimated damages to The rains came and then u,* homes, land, and nlDeline irrted to snow but not before at over |1 Aldh.*” By The Associated Press M. S. Marshals Take Estes to Penitentiary The report asked repeal of the constitution’s prohibition of a graduated income tax. A consequent statewide amendment vote probably could not come until November 1966. KELLEY RULING Despite the graduated rate ers interviewed by the Associated Press. They were asked abmit a recent report to the Republican National Committee in which it was predicted that it may take One to three inches of new a generation for the party to snow is expected In the area overcome last November’s loss-today and tonight. es in Michigan. New Snow Blanket Will Cover Area T. AUSTIN SAUNDERS turiied to snow but not before The blast tore a 15-foot crater I^ALLAS n A „ uroa gergafgg 12 hours, • (Contlnucd OH Page 2, Col. 8) corded a high of 29. w ★ ★ homes knd a sawmill one-quar- esT). judjclary subcommitted on con- Charles Stephenson a Wayne ter mile away. It turned trees The marshals were believed stitutional reform, said a uni-Coun.ty Road Commission em-.......................... Readets Hail AP News Book I sHiu u nt I F<2»fp western part of the county was . . „ V.II |-V/V.V,#| I “the worst we have had in sev- Thirty-four children were In- eral years. Boats would have a Jured today in Plelku when a *1116 president of the Michigan much better chance than kutos boy dropp^ a shell he found State Chamber of Commerce in many places out there.” , and it exploded in a school yprd. T. Austin Saunders, The U.S. Weather Bureau at USED BY VIETS be the featured Speaker Detroit said much of the state , , u 1. a 4 Wednesday at the annual ban- was hit by rain or snow or a The explosive was believed to quet of the Pontiac Area Cham- mixture of both overnight and ™ have been a shell from an M79 ber of Commerce. today. It said Lower Michigan grenade launcher used by Viet- The chamber banquet will be could expect up to three inches The new Associated Press Mrs. Edwin G. Swanson not 5675 Williams Lake, Waterford tiac Press for a copy of the namese government forces. at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Tern* of snow by tonight, while the book, “The World In 1964,’^ ar- long ago. TovVnshlp were an^ong the first book. U.S. military headquarters in pie, 114 (Orchard Lake. Upper Peninsula would get perl- rived in the home of Mr. and 'The Swansons, who live at to send their order to the Pon- ' Saigon reported the end of the .. .... ... . -j The election resulted in the Democrats winning control of both houses/of the Michigan legislature for the first time in years. ,, S-/: But Mrs. Elly Peterson, the (Contlhued on Page 2, <3ol. 4) biggest and costliest helicopter operation of the war with government forces claiming only one suspected Communist guerrilla killed. Saunders is president of »8bt snow possibly mixed General Telephone Co. of with rain. Michigan, the second largest .....-.... In Today's Press phone utility in the state. He is a native of Joplin, Mo. A meniber of the board of directors of the ..alliWdi chamber group for four years, Saunders is a trustee of the Greater Michigan Foundation; and was state chairman of Michigan Week in Death Claims Pepper Martin MCALESTER, Okla. (AP) ; He serves on me noara oi a - p ^^^in who became rectors and executive commit- ^ Louis Cardinal i tee ot the United States Inde-.'*^ I npnd«n. T«l«nhonp Association “0 p ayer in the pkndent Telephone AssoctaUon ^ 'i and communications committee W’ “b” ® He serves on the board of di* Britain Leftist discontent brew-ihg over Wilson policies— PAGE A^. ^ UFO's PAGE C-9 * ’ * t! rector Of the Greater Muskegon Death was due to a heart I Development Council, which is attack. %IU..U,8. Ch.n,tool 0»n. thm near here', was admitted to the Saunders Js_a trustee of the Martin,.who lived on a ranch Fruit Crisis California official works bn farm to study labor problem—PAGE A4I. Area News............B-4 Astrology ......... B-16 Bridge ............ B-10 Comtes....... ......B-10 Editorlats ..........A-l High School..........B-1 Markets............. C-S Obituaries ..........B-2 Sports ...........C-1-C4 lloaterk . . .. C-6-C.7 TV, Radio Programs C>lf Wilson, Earl ....... 24 Kansas City 32 28 Houghton 32 20 Los Aimlas " " MusKegon 42 30 Miami Beach Lansing Pelleton Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago 39 32 S I 02 58 . - —. _.ke C 00 39 s. Francisco 36 24 S, S. Marla 93 20 Seattle V Orleans 52 37 V York 01 40 aha 28 24 »ni« . ei 34 50 28 ^4 “ NATIONAL WEATHER - Weathermen predict snow from upper Mississippi Valley into Ohio and Tennessee Valley tonight and rain from mid-Atlantic states Into New fcng-land states and for Great Basin areas. It will be milder from , Rockies through Plains and Plateau into Mississippi Valley and colder In southern Gulf Ckiast with little change else- Injuries Fatal to Man Left Lying in Road DETROIT (AP) - A man who lay helpless in the middle of a busy highway while passing motorists ignored his plight died Thursday night at Wayne County General Hospital. . Hospital officials said an au-psy would be performed today to determine the cause Of death of Leonard Lincoln, 49, of Flat Rock. ★ ★ ★ Lincoln fell from a pile of snow Monday night as he tried to cross Telegraph Road in Brownstown Township near Flat Rock. He broke his hip in the fall. Dazed, he crawled out onto the highw^ instead of toward the curb. For half an hour motorists either ignored him or slowed to gawk, but none stopped’to help. He was rescued by police who were called by several men at a nearby gas station. Curbs Reform' (Continued From Page One) tax individuals and corporations and financial institutions all at the same rate. ★ ★ ★ “You certainly can’t have a fair tax plan with that limitation.” ROMNEY PLAN Romney’s unsuccessful fiscal program in 1963 called for a 3 per cent individual tax and 5 per cent corporation tax on income. Fitzgerald, an attorney, raised questions in other areas about constitutional requirements for uniformity. His report said abolute uniformity of rates Is required, “thereby making unconstitulon-al city Income taxes which levy different rates on residents and nonresidents. "If a flat rate tax statute au* tiiorizep exemption deductions, the qubstion is whether or not this violates the requirement of uniformity embodied in the prohibition against income taxes graduated as to base.” EXEMPTIONS EXPECTED Fitzgerald said although C!on-stitutional Convention delegates indicated exemptions were expected, "a legal analysis of the prohibition against graduated buses means that Identical gross incomes must reduce to biases which are also identical.’* Thus, he said, any exemption which was not Identical for everyone making a given amount of money would be Illegal. STARTS SURVEY ^ Gen. Harold K. Johnson, U.S. Army chief of staff, leaves Tan Son Nhut Airport in Saigon today after his arrival in South Viet Nam. He will lead a four day. ■ AR..ni»Mtox on-the-scmie inspectipn of the war there. At right is Gen., William C. Westmoreland, com-^ mander of U. S. forces in Viet Nam. GOP to Make Comeback, Say Leaders (Continued From Page One) party’s new state chairman, scoffed at the idea that Republicans in Michigan may have been set back a generation. The campaign put the state organization about a quarter-million dollars in tile red. . “Politics is a peculiar business,”. Mrs. Peterson said. “I know the Ripon Society was disatisfied with Mr. Gold-water, and I think I wotdd rather have had somebody else myself. But you can’t go by that. “Critics buried the Republican party in 1946. I’ve watched them bury it more often than I’ve watched it dug out. But if you can go out and commuiii-cate with the people and sell it, we still have a better program and a better philosophy that appeal's to more people.” . ★ ★ w Arthur Elliott Jr., who was replaced by Mrs. Peterson as state chairman, said that in one respect the party emerged with greater strength than before the election. EYES OPENED ' It unified us as a team by openbig the eyes of some people to our statewide problems,” Elliott explained. Previously, there were some Republicans Who were concerned only with what went on in their own little bailiwick, he said. The Ripon report’s “generation” pr^lction was described as “silly talk” and “a glittering generality to bolster its by Richard Durant, leader of the OOP’s conservative 14th District in Wayne (bounty, w ★ ★ Durant, a former member of the John Birch Society, said he felt Goldwater ran a poor campaign. HATCHET JOB “But that was not the primary cause for the forces that beat Goldwater sweeping over other candidates willy-nilly,” he said. “It was the hatchet job performed bn Goldwater before (he national convention by such people as New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller that weakened the Republican party.” Arthur Summerfield, chief fund-raiser and former U.S. Postmaster General from Flint, “divert substantial funds to the sole use of the Goldwater forces, leaving Romney to shift for himself,” as charged in the Ripon Society report? The answer to that one depends on who Is talking. “I think there is no question that Summerfield, diverted Named New Manager hf City Transit Marvin A. Hilton, 394 N. Johnson, has been named manager of Pontiac Transit Cbrp. He succeeds Glenn Crawford, who has been transferred to the Birmingham offices to work wlthr Great Lakes Transit Corp., as schedule manager. Hilton comes to Pontiac from Paducah, Ky., where he was employed by the parent company, American Transport Corp., with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. With American Transit Corp. for the past 20 years, Hilton has been in thd transportation biui-ness for more than 28 years. much money to the national committee. I believe that this is one of the reasons we are in debt today. I believe and I know that we paid 110 per cent at least of our quota to national at a time when that 10 per cent could have cut this down,”— Mrs. Peterson. “If anything it was the other way around. I know of onp case where $2,000 was diverted from an Ann Arbor source to the State Central Committee.”— Durant. . “In Michigan, we (the Gold-water headquarters) came close to breaking even. We didn’t spend $60.000.”-Creigh-ton Holden of St. Clair, who ' headed the Goldwater • for-president campaign in the state. |The Ripon report said Gold-yrater had written off Michigan and Romney had written off: Goldwater from the outset of the campaign. ★ ★ “I can’t say What the Gold-water fqrces felt,” said GOP latiohal consmitteeman John Martin of Grand Rapids. OCC Board Moves Nearer Fall Opening Another step in the direction of classes this fall was accomplished last night by the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. The board approved an instructional program, a faculty salary schedule and budget, a school calendar, and a.name for the 1-696 campus. , Also, the trustees okayed Bronson Asks Budget Boost Seeks Bigger Staff; Cites Rise in Crime Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday requested that his 1966 operating budget be^ increased $50,000 so h'e can hire additional personnel. Bronson, appearing at a preliminary budget hearing before the salaries committee of the board of supervisors, said be believed his request was “realistic.” For 1965, the prosecutor’s office is operating on a budget of about $250,000. “The prosecutor’s office is responsible for processing all warrants and the problem is becoming gigantic with the soaring crime rate,” Bropson noted. ★ ★ w • “The operation of this office has not kept pace with the rest of the county in law enforcement.’,’ STAFF increase* To do the job properly, said Bronson, three new assistants, two more investigators, another court reporter and two additional secretaries are needed., An assistant would be added to the present three-meinber staff in the prosecutor’s Royal Oak office, and an Investigator would be assigned there for the first time. • An attorney specializing In appellate work and another in the domestic division would be< added to the courthoude staff, along with a second Investlga-tori , # -'W ;★ BroosOn noted that presently he has 15 assistants and lth a population of about 250,600 less than Oakland, has 14 assistant prosecutors and two investigators. ’Ibe salaries committee will consider Bronson’s proposal and submit a recommendation to the ways anSk means committee before the mil board takes action on the bldg?tj. the appointment of Alfred S. Moses as director of instructional resources at hn annual salary of $11,500. ' Moses durrently holds a similar position with the State University College, Brockport, N.Y. Ibe community college, which plans to operate two campuses this fail, will have 135 faculty members, according to the board’s action. STAFF SALARIES Staff salaries, which will range from $5,000 to $14,000, will cost a totol of $1,129,850 during the 1965-66 school year. Five ranks were* approved for faculty members with the lowest being a staff assistant and the highest a professor. Other ranks will be instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor. ★ ★ ★ . The instruction program, as approved, calls for Use of a tu-orial approach, which would make use of “student carrels' nstead of the traditional lecture nethod. CARRELS “Carrels” are three-sided booths equipped for individual study. The community college will follow a trimester school calendar in 1965-66 with the first session beginning Sept. 2 with registration. The fall session will end on Dec. 22. The winter session will begin Jan. 3 and end April 21, while summer classes will run from May 2 to Aug. 22. Orchard Ridge was thb name selected for the College’s 1-696 campus, slated to open in the fall of 1966. 81 APPLICATIONS College officials reported last night that they have received 881 student applications and 770 faculty applications. End Is Not in Sight forfXICTruslees (Continued From Page One) for six years. After 1906 future boprd members would serve six-year terms. Because of the difficulty in Interpreting the present state law on community c o 11 e g e a, Mosher said state college officials decided the best way out was to amend the law. ★ W ' * ' Mosher paid the best guess now, if the law isn’t amended, is that the Oakland boprd would have to run for reel^tion this June. That would give the current, trustees only one year in office. Birminghanri Area News Juror for Art Exhibition Is Well-Known Painter BIRMINGHAM - A y 0 u n g American painter, Robert Andrew Parker, will visit here March 15 as juror for thci 19th Annual] Water Color Exhibition spon-! sored by the] Michigan Water Color Society. The exhibition will be held April 4 through ■ - 25 at the Bloom- PARKEK field Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbfook- , . , Parker, 37, will select work to be displayed and designate award recipients. ^ A resident of Carmel, N.Y., Parker has been an exhibitor in many shows around the world since 1952. , His work has been seen at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Gallery of Modem Art and the National Institute of Arts and Letters In New. York, as well as a number-of European museums and galleries. Parker held a one-man show at the J. L. Hudson Gallery in Detroit last year. * * * Following the show here, the collection selected by Parker will be taken to thO Grand Rapids Art Museum for display from May 23 through June 13. SEVEN AWARDS Seven awards'’will be made by the juror, including the Helen Steketee Itorchase Prize. Entries will be received at the a 8 soc i a t lon Tuesday through March 13. Entry forms and fees ure due Monday and should be sent to Mrs. Emily J. Johnson, ISSO Cherboneau, Detroit. All former and present Michigan residents are eligible to submit entries and compete for awards. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ “Calamity Jane,” a musical tale of the Old West, will bfe presented by the combined glee Clubs of Kingswood School Cranbrook and Cranbrook School March 12 and 13. The 8:15 p.m. performances in the Granbrook School auditorium are open to tiie public and tickets can be purchased at the door. Kingswood’s leads in the musical include Deborah Dobski, 3550 East Pointe, Bloomfield Township, and Karen Christiansen, 425 Fairfax, Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Local Cranbrook students in / lead roles are Howard McDonald, 1015 Timberlake,. Bloomfield Township, and Bettit Sanden, 1324 Sandringham, Bloomfield Township. STUDENT PLAYERS____________ Orchestral accompaniment will be by students from both of the private schools and Bloomfield Hills, Groves and Walled Lake high schools. Sets for “C41 a m i t y Jane” were designed by Randall Dar-wall, 1270 Southfield, Birmingham. / , / ★ ★ * Production directors are Waiter Read, Joseph Scott and Peter Kerr from the Cranbrook faculty and Mrk Lois Chapman, Bertha Seifert and Mrs. Jessie Sinclair; Kingswood faculty members. State Is Asked to Test Lakes The Michigan Water Resources Commission today was requested by State Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, to take samplings of the lake bottoms of Osmun, Terry and Harris lakes.' ir- -k All three lakes Jire located in Pontiac. “This Is an initial antipollu-tion test which I have requested of the commission,” said O’Brien. “It is my objective to see these lakes cleaned up, revived and put in decent condition. They were once beautiful lakes,” he added. O’Brien said that in their present condition, the lakes constitute a public nuisance. TO TEST WATERS He said that the water resources commission would test the waters and lake bottoms to see what action needs to be taken to bring about lake improvement. INomiFIIK nWKINGC' iSuSlMnMitulSBMlU To Tkefro/ifJJoot I COUNTY I I JAIL • L0T OI»EN MON.TIIURS.mSM: NMHTS UNTIL lORM* Parking P>tSinmsCusfomttt o//((oudof/ikoue ifwrpotktfff Hdkjft stamped/p Simms tviih aai/pu/vAase (pu make.... Get Simms’ Extra Discmints On These Pra-Season Sale Specials mmmmm Us0 Our Fr«o Layaway on Aluminum tinDER?** 12"iSLlT" 20”ss,24" 32-FT. UDDER..32.77 ' t6-FT. UDDER U-fTn UDDER All Morlcan mqd«'qualtt/ toddori of th# fln«t oiumlnum oaitor to hondio bocauio of It i oxlra llghr walght . » . tough durabk jsilummum ir qI^ WDotntr railitont, Imporyloui Jo rwting and hai non-dip Smoll dkpoill hotda your choico In fro ioyoway at no axtro THE POJfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* MARCH 5, 1965 I SIMMSil p6n Tonite ’til SATURDAY Store Hours 9 a.ni. to 10 p.m. IK Look At What Only A ‘Buck’ _____More Buys At SIMMS OAMERA DEPARTMENT DISOOUNTS $1.00 Buys a Folding PROJECTOR TABLE When You Purchase BELL A NOWELL 8mm Auto-Thread Movie Projector 99f0 -1^98 Value 74’ Model 245-PA projector witK automatic threading feature plus forward, reverse and still projection. Wide angle lens. Blower cooled. Spend $1jOO more otsd got a folding projector table with electric outlet. $1 holds in layaway. , . $1.00 Extra Buys Slide Tray Worth $2.95 KODAK 'Carousel’ Projector $149.950099 Seller 99’ Modil 800 remote control projector with long sliOw rotary, ili^e Iwy titat* can't icrni. Color 'corrected leu rny, for $1.00 mor $1.00 OFF Genuine USED TYPEWRITERS 125 I Walnut 58x32 *29" 1‘AND THEN ...” — Mrs. Sally Booth of Birmingham reverses the traditional story-at-naptime routine to encourage self-expression among 4-year-olds at City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills. Sitting on the child’s cot, she takes notes on the taie being told by Jodi Cooper of Ht:ntington Woods. Mrs. Booth, who reads the stories to the youngsters when they awaken, reports response to the idea has been enthusiastic. idwest typewriter %art FE 4-5788 88 N. SAGINAW ST. Naxt to Simmt EXPLAINS PROJECT Four-year-old Freddy Bross tells Mrs. George Roeper how he’s going to go about building a whole city out of blocks..Mrs. Roeper, director of the nursery school at City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, works with the children individually and in small groups to guide their development of ideas about social studies. Freddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bross, 89 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY! This Sensational Price WILL NOT Be Repeated Take Advantage of This Spectnculcir Buy!, TOP QUALITY "GATEWAY"- BRAND 20-10-5 Lqwn Food and Fertilizer Each bag feeds 5,000 square feet of slow-releasing lightweight vermiculite-base noa-burning hilrogen. Stock up now and save, , " v Use Your Convenient Cliarge ... Phone FE 4-2^11 - Well Deliver, No C.O.D. Pre-Season Low Price 2 3^7 TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY! , ADVANCETENT LAYAWAY SALE! i. .',.aOPEN MON, end FRI. 'HI 9 P.M. FREE! 5 LBS. COFFEE, IF FRETTER CAN’T BEAT YOUR OEAL! 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ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Milt North of Miracle Mile ' i OPEN SUNDAY FE 3-TOBI OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 ■Ml 4' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 California Official Works in Fields to Study Labor Shortage “ VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -’‘‘There were two drunks on truck who couldn’t go to work, and two more took bottles into the grove. The^e was drinking during the night. Some, of the men don’t smell too good.” This was a farm-labor complaint from an unusual source: Ventura County Supervisor Howard F. Robinson. As he has for the past three More Permits in Weterford Waterford Township’s, building department issued 50 hpilding permits last month at aXtotel valuation of $470,771. \ This compares to issuance 6f 26 permits in February 1964 valued at $935,870. A $762,000 commercial building permit issued in February 1964 for a nursing home accounts for that month’s high valuation figure compared to last month. The increasing trend in residential building activity continued as 19 housing permits were issued last month at a valuation of $315,311 compared to seven permits valued at $130,490 in February, 1964, Mississippi College Spurns Rights Oath aiNfON, M1.SS. (AP) - Mississippi College, the state’s oldest senior college, refused Thursday to sign a civil rights compliance pledge to insure federal financial help. , The move cost the Baptist institution more than $200,000 to students under the National Defense Act loan program. B. C. Rogers of Morton, chair"; man of the board of trustees, said, “Mississippi Baptists have always believed in separation of church and state and the board didn’t feel that they could conscientiously depart from this lifelong commitment.’’ days, Robinson will spend today picking lemons in one of many orchards in this citrus center north of Los Angeles. , But today .is his last day. He plans to relay what he learned when he confers with the U.S. Labor Department in his official capacity as a supervisor concerned with farm-worker problems. DEi^K WORKER Robiiison, a vigorous 43, is an insurance executive who has spent the last 17 years behind a desk. Why did he embark on a lem-masquerade? drinking during the night. Some of the men don’t smell too good. They don’t try too hard to keep clean. “This makes it hard to get a man who would be a good farm worker. He doesn’t want to live with this element.” Robinson feels tiiere’s a real farm-labor crisis in the county, and “I wanted to see firsthand whether a man who wanted to go to work would be hired.” Wearing old clothes and a jaunty yachting cap, the slender, sandy-haired supervisor ’was hired on his first visit to the State Employment Office. IDENTITY SECRET Robihson used his true name in applying for the farm labor job but didtFt identify himself or give his-homev address. His over-all “The farmeir is getting a rooking as far as getting the job done.” Robinson said the .worker turnover is 25 to 50 per cegt daily. Many are from skid rows up and down the state. \ “You have people who ar^ interested in putting in eight hours rather than in working eight hours,” , he said. “They recognize that if they just kin^ of loaf along, they can get a day’s pay, and that’s: all they are interested ip.” GOOD FOOD He said the food is excellent and barracks conditions are “not too different from those I had in the service in wartime.” “But it was hard to sleep,” Robinson said. “There was (AdvartiMiTwnt) FEMALI£ PROBLEM .-J from tho phyilckl dtatreu of Irrog-uUr, •canty, or painful mcnaei duo to functional disorders by taking HOMFHRKYS ••U"-a gentle, non-hor-mohal, homeopathic remedy. At all drug stores. No prescription needed. USnHEEKI I^^IIITER PRICES tOf m in nllect! gunjsttletlinsn >•**"*• The supervisor, who receives the minimum wage of $1.25 an hour for his. lemon picking, harvested 14 boxes. Tuesday and 17 Wednesday. Thursday he was interrupted by a bevy of people who had found out who he was. USE EXPERIENCE , Robinson plans to draw on his experience when he confers next week with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz in Washington, D.C. “In general,” he said, “I intend to tell the secretary there is a dire need for emergency help in California. And I will urge the release of 1,000 Japa- nese workers who dre already in the state.” ‘Robinson also will recommend restoration of the bracero program under which skilled pickers, pruners and harvest workers were imported from Mexico at critical periods. YOU AM MISSING A GREAT DEAL if WofiocR doMii't dclivwr wu d ^65 Codillac "StaBimd of ifc* WorlfT HBon C1MUU FE 3-7021 Flannel \DOyS Lined Jackets ■ Boys''poplin [ockets hove roglon sleeves. Tan, blue, olive. 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Fourth Floor ' 23" Corisolette TV R«g 179.95 ^159^' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS IBWMtHwtmStrMt Pontiac, Michigtin > FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 fAU R. ntmmu tt VIM Vn^dni and VlM^prMldant and Editor JOHN A. Riley seorotary and Adverttoing DlneKur Circulation Atanagar 0« MaatHAti Joanur Local Advertlalng Mantger j ; ■ ' Local Alumnus Gives Alma Mater‘Big Hand’ The University of Michigan’s $55-milUon fund-raising program was given a substantial boost when Ernest A. Jones contributed $100,- f 000 to the cam-paign initiated to T J enable the school [ to meet fully the j academic responsibilities imposed by state and na-1 tion. President of Bloomfield Hills-based advertising agency MacManus, John and Adams, Mr. Jones worked his way through the university, graduating in 1938. ★ ★ ★ During his collegiate years the adman serv^ on the Michigan Daily and was a member of the Wolverine band. Interest in his alma mater has never slackened, and this latest indication of it is but characteristic. The Press warmly commends the area resident on his fine display of generosity and continued regard for the pre-eminence of one of the country’s outstanding educational institutions. nations intended to, cross, question Humphrey interminably, as the off-scene buzz-buzz was tremendous following Kennedy’s funeral. It was an unofficial world conclave. European diplomats say bluntly that Johnson didn’t dare place Humphrey in this delicate web of international intrigue for fear he’d dash full speed south when he should have pussy-footed north. These conferences never took place, but they might have with the Minnesota chatter box available. Today, a new “guess’’ is going around: namely, that Johnson was a lot sicker than the doctors wanted to admit. It’s all washed out over here, but these mouthings won’t die down across the water. Bettors Better Off Without More Betting Another attempt to legalize dog racing in Michigan is shaping up. Two Interested groups have Joined hands in backing a legislative bill that would initially establish three dog tracks in D e t r o i t metropolitan and outstate areas. One of the groups pushed enabling action in the last two legisla-" tive sessions without result. Previously, an unsuccessful try, the fourth in the State’s history, was made in 1941. ★ ★ ★ The Press unalterably opposes the extension of legalized gambling in Michigan. The state’s three horse racing tracks where pari miituel betting exists afford sufficient outlet for those desirous of watching and wagering. * These tracks have been well conducted under control of the Michigan Racing Commission, and have been the source of substantial revenue to the State. But to open the door to dog racing is another matter. The original three tracks, if given legal status, could easily spread to a statewide network. Florida has 18 such tracks. A significant amount of race track patronage comes from those least able to bear the loss of money to which it leads. Additional outlets for such ill-advised indulgence can but add to the misery inherent in the per-niscious habit of confirmed and pauperizing betting. We urge the legislature to give the latest gambling scheme short shrift and to keep the State and communities free of the 111 effects it would produce. MARLOW Hobbling of Humphrey Still Stumps Skeptics Oddly, Europe ^ill buzzes with conjecture as to why Vice President Hubert Humphrey was thupibed out of CHUHCHat's funeral. We speculated freely at the time and then forgot It. But on the other side, they can’t do this. ★ ★. Some baliave now that other Voice of the People: !. Vur Welfare Programs Discoutage AU Ambition* iPeople trying to find a way to pay their inconm tax sliould read an article in the March issue of the Reader’s ’Digest which tells how our present welfare programs discourage all ambition and initiative, and constantly add more children to the dole lists. Most of us want^ see help given where it is genuinely needed and defierved. However, many irresponsible are making a lifetime career out of receiving welfare funds—unto the third and fourth generations. TAXED TO DEATH “What’s The Matter, Honey?” Red China’s broad hint that she wouldn’t join the United Nations even if . invited to do so causes one to visualize an enormously large bunch of sour grapes. David Lawrence Says: Moscow Riot Clumsily Handled Viet Nam to LBJ as Cuba to JFK By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Viet Nam is President Johnson’s CU(ba. Johnson, in a way, is doing to the Communist world in Viet Nam what President Kennedy did to it with the Cuban missile showdown in 1962, even though the two situations may not seem parallel. In 1962 Kennedy, then 21 months in office, dealt directly with P r e m i e r Khrushchev, which made ! the issue seem more sipi- | pie and clear-cut, s i n c e t h e clamorous Khrushchev had put the missiles in Cuba and was obviously in charge. Johnson, now IS months in office, is forcing a showdown dirfectly with the North Vietnamese Communists and indirectly with Red China and Russia which say they support North Viet Nam. But Red China in this case is totally unpredictable. And Khrushchev’s successors in the Kremlin are, compared with him, as quiet, shadowy and strange as sleepwalkers. ★ ★ ★ Just because they are, there is uncertainty about them whether they bold the reins and can make decisions or are only front men in transition between Khrushchev and some more forceful leadership to come. DOUBLE UNCERTAINTY This double uncertainty about what to expect (from Red China and Russia) make Johnson’s problem even spookier than Kennedy’s. When Khrushchev put his missiles in Cuba he was testing the American will to resist. If permitted to remain, ' they would have been a permanent, ctoseup threat to t h e United States. Kennedy ordered Khruschev to take them out. The United States, if it had failed this challenge, would have suffered not only a military disaster but a political one, too, as a world leader. The course of history might have changed. ' ★ ★ ★ Communist power would have increased worldwide, for American allies—and others hopeful of American support against communism—'ivould have been justified in being dubious about U.S. leadership and rfi-liability thereafter., BASICALLY SIMILAR Johnson has apparently seen his problem as basically similar to Kennedy's. In ordering air ptrlkes, Johnson was taking a chance, just as Kennedy did, for in this Communists might not back down and Red China and Russia might go to the aid of North Viet Nam. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. John H. Pohltnan of 205 E. Berkshire; 81st birthday. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nelscy of 8120 Gale; 5Srd wedding annlvorsary. Mrs. Blanche Graham of 1200 N. Telegraph; 82nd birjhday.. The Birmingham Eccentric entering its 88th year of publication. WASHINGTON - The second of the demonstrations this year against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow is an example of the the men in the Kremlin. Having been reproached by world opinion I and particular-1 ly by people in-| side and outside the government I.AWRENCE here for the rowdyism the Soviets permitted to flare up on Feb. 9, the Communist regime this time decided to put enough police around the American Embassy to give the impression that every effort was being made to provide protection to the American personnel. . But, just the iiame, the mob attacked the building, throwing rocks and other objects. The demonstrators clawed with the police and soldiers, and broke through the lines. If it turns out that the Moscow police cannot really give protection to the American Embassy, then the United States has only one choice -^4o sever diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union on the justifiable basis that such relations cannot’ be itaaintained because of a lack of protection of American life and property. The Soviets now have achieved their propaganda purpose, because news of the demonstration has been carried in the press dispatches all over the world 'The Peking government, which is inclined to feel that Moscow isn’t doing enough in the Viet Nam situation, presumably has been impressed by the outburst in Moscow against United States policy in Viet Nam. Another example of. the clumsy tactics (rf the Commu- , nists is the fact that, on the same day that the demonstrations were taking place in Moscow, Soviet diplomats in London let it be known that the situation in Viet Nam had ruled out any plan to have President Johnson visit Mos- Bob Considine Says: Viet Talks Will Come; the Question Is: When? NEW YORK - White paper or no white paper, there is going to be q “peace conference’’ in the matter of Viet Nam. No man can predict just when this will CONSIDINE come, any more than man cojild positively say when any other war in previous h i s-tory would end, including the one which promised to “get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas.” In that one, millions died to beat the Kaiser and the world wound up with Hitler. They all end, sooner or later. The war that has no peace conference at its end will bp the war that destroys all mankind before at least one of the sides in the argument hollers • “uncle.” We’re not going to get a satisfactory settlement when that day comes .when there is a cease-fire in Viet Nam. The consolation in this particular case will be that as usual the enemy won't get quite the peace he wants, either, President - elect Eisenhower on his trip to Korea’ |n*Dfdtem-ber 1952 must have wished that he cpuld negotiate immediately, not later as commander-in-chief of a great nation tkat had pushed the aggressor all tha way back te the Yalu. EAGER FOR END But he ^as ready and — if memory serves eager to shut the whole thing down at around tjlie place where it started, the 38U) Parallel. In that one, which had lasted nearly as long as our much more enthusiastic and slogan-filled participation in World War II, we had had it. All we wanted was out, under the restrictions that the Truman administration and our most-treasured allies had demanded. So we went to the peace table, under the tent at Panmun-jom and suffered the effrontery of North Korean jerks in high-polished boots. w ★ ★ The difference between what we did in Korea and what we’re doing in Viet Nam is our show of muscle. SO TIMID ^ We were so timid about arousing the full force of China’s and Russia’s might in our involvement in Korea that the very suggestion we clobber the supply bases'above the Yalu River was enough to bring about the downfall of the proposal’s prime progenitor, Douglas MacArthur. Now we whack ’em around In North Viet Nam whenever they hit our side, and sometimes when they don’t. We kill some friends in the process, and that’s bad; though it probably gives the enemy some pause. , _ * ; it\ it " We’ll go to the peace table only from a position of strength and insikt that the peace talks Involve jpartlcipants, not instigators. , A lot of our better allies would have us go to that table here and now, and they present ttie most persuasive sort of arguments. We'll go, but this time we'll go only when we want to go. WeUi permit ourselves to be prodded, but never shoved. . It was stated that, while an “invitation in,principle” had been issued to the President nnd wasn’t being withdrawn, the Soviet government doesn’t think the American President should visit Moscow in the near future. ★ ★ ★ The idea of the President’s visiting Russia and the Soviet premier’s returning the courtesy by coming to the United States has been dangled before the world as an example of a desire on the part of the Kremlin to imprt)ve relations with the West. ★ * But obviously, since Red China is such an important factor in the Viet Nam situation, the Moscow government could hardly provide an occasion now . for embracing the President of the United States and giving him ' an enthusiastic welcome on Soviet soil. While there are all kind of speculation as to what is going on between the Peking and Moscow regimes, it is apparent that, whatever their differences may be on ideological gfounds, they have a political alliance which they feel cannot be allowed to dissolve. That’s why Moscow is making more and more of an effort to show Peking that it is against American policy in Viet Nam and in Asia generally. (Copyright, 1»«, Now Yoilc HoroW ‘School System Nee^s (3ood Teachers’ As a parent concerned with the education of my children, I would remind the Avondale School Board that a good *each®J ij an essential part of any school system. In Jh® of the latest blow which has drppped the school district to its knees, how can we obtain the most qualified teachers? ANNABELLE STONE 2552 SOUTH BOULEVARD ^Adults Complained About Talent Show’ Why are adults of Clarkston so narrow-minded? In a rewnt high school talent show a student did a scene from a novel. The script contained a word that wasn’t of the best language, yet not bad atjdlv - , ' ★ ★ ★ The adults of the audifence raised a big fuss about it and as _a result the boy has been kicked out of the next school play, in which he had one of the leading roles. A aARKSTON HIGH STUDENT ‘Lost Time and Money Seeking Justice’ As a law-abiding citizen of Pontiac, why must I be degraded by the poUce department, and even by the judge, or be subjected to a fine for contempt Of court. After being unjustly arrested for an alleged traffic violation, I sought justice in the Tourtroom and took the oath to “tell the whole truth.” I did just that, but was called a “liar” by the judge. ★ ★ ★ I could not protest without subjecting myself to a larger , fine. For seeking justice, which I did not receive, I was forced to pay $40. If I had accepted the allegation of the police officer, the fine would have been $10 or $15.1 lost time nnd money and still feel wronged. REV. G. A. BRYANT 250 NEBRASKA ‘Malcolm X Was Given Too Much Space’ I think all the newspapers devoted entirely too much space to this Malcolm X affair. Where’s your sense of balance and importance? Efforts of Storm ‘Heroes’ Commended We live in Lotus Lake Estates and would like to say thank you to our mllkmw who got through to us on Friday after the recent storm. MRS. ROBERT HIRNEISEN WATERFORD ’TOWNSHIP Our paperboy delivered 'The Pontiac Press last week in the snowstorm, almost as early as usual. We were glad to get our paper as we didn't expect to get one at alh He deserves a thanks for the good work. MRS. EMERY PENCE 4921 BALDWIN Our thanks to our good neighbor, Bill Wilson, who used his tractor with a snowplow and spent one entire day opening Oregon Road and clearing out drivewaya for some of his neighbors. MR. and MRS. JOHN DEATON 1175 OREGON (Editor’s Note; Above are the final letters concerning the recent blizzard. We think the ground has been well covered.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Marital Manner the Wall Street Journal Many couples get into difji-cutties when they regard marriage not only as an institution, but as a reform school. Image of Johnson The Atlantic Monthly Washington commentators have tried in.vain tp discover an earlier President who might be compared with Lyndon Johnson. They have suggested Harry Truman and Andy Jack-son, and even President Johnson’s political mentor, FDR. Then, just as everyone was concluding that LBJ was unique, unlike anything that has ever happened to Washington before, he wrote a letter to Alice Roosevelt Longworth praising her father, TR, as “the first modern President,” one who converted the Republican Party “into a vehicle that was at once venturesome and hardheaded.’* The Texan nas comparing himself with the Republican Roosevelt! Both, of course, were ranchers who loved the soil and the frontier, both nt-terly untiring, reiUesif, eager to get things done, and vain. Both remind one of the wi^s paraphrase of Lord Acton that to a pollUclan absolute power Is absolutely delicious. And both, as the PresMont, sug- gested in his modest way, are “venturesome and hardheaded.” Otherwise, the differences are more apparent than the similarities. But “venturesome and hardheaded” describes LBJ at least as well as TR. LBJ also likes “prudent” applied to himself, hardly the first word one would think of in describing TR. •k -k k If Jdinson is ever placed completely on the defensive and is pinned down by his critics, the country may have real cause for alarm. He would have to burst out somehow. Like TR, he jiust at all times have a . fpeilng of motion, of forw^d fhovement. Fortunately, circumstances have conspired to place him in the White House when the times are right for him. ' k k k There ^ today In Washington a strong feeling of forward movement. The Presi- longs to him more than any Congress has belonged to a President in thirty years. Politically, he knovrs hqw to make the most of every circam-stance, especially when the opposition is bewildered, decimated, and tormented. Most important of all, the nation is entering a period of Its history when it can afford the but it Is hardheaded In the sense that it is within the realm of the possible. He Is a little ahead of the country, but not much. CoqgresB be- T(w AMocItUKi Prati a • . mclMlvtly to tlM UM for n America First The New York Daily News The State Department’s plait for helping balk the U.S. gold flow abroad is to have citizens "See America First.” Nothing wrong with that; But State's suggested taking down of travel posters in passport offices makes about as much sense as checking would-be tourists foi* fillings. PartlcularlY^beiv LBJ is talking qf visiting Paris, Bonn, Rome and London in June. The visits, State safaris and Congressional Junkets, leave more “aid” bllUonB abroad than our tourists. If we kpep our folks at home we’ll probably have to aid tourist-deprived countries anyway. Let’s leave Americans free to roam and hoard our gold by Helpless? The l^f, Louis Olobe Democrat OVlSRHEARD: (one wife to another) “Mp hueband is so helpless that when he wants his socks darned, I have to thread the needle for Mm/* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1065 JcM. r /OPEN to INTERPRETATION - The Irtjsi-ness of state government ,1s often absorbing as it apparently is to the wornan on the right watching the Indiana Legislature at Indian- apolis. But a wide difference of opinion is noted in the reaction of 13-year-old Kim Brown of Muncie (center), who lets go with a hearty yawn. Probe Facial History in Egypt U-M Dentists to Siit Nubian Graves ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ Operating on the iheory jthat .by their teeth shall you know them, two University of Michigan research, ers are going to Egypt to put together a facial history of the Nubian people. Drs. James E. Harris and Joseph Hartsook of the university’s School of Dentistry plan to leave for Egypt this spring and return by June. The two plan to make.Xrays of skulls in ancient Nubian burial grounds. They plan to work quickly since the graveyards are in an area where the waters of the Nile River are backing up behind the new Aswan Dam. much the same characteristics. Harils said the water-thread ened graveyards contained the remains of about 45 Nubian jgen-eratiorts, adding that “because of the extremely dry climate, bodies are in a remarkable state of preservation, with hair and tissue in many cases still intact’’ With Xrays of the old skulls and Xfays of today’s Nubians, the dentists hope to create a photographic record covering 4,000 years in the race’s facial and dental, development. The Nubians are of mixed Negro and white background which has remained substantially unchanged since about 2,000 B.C., according to the dentists. FACIAL BONE “What we want to do is to find the relation of facial bone growth patterns to dentition (the development of teeth) and occlusion (the way they fit together),’’ Harris said. “We have tried this with yearly Xrays of Ann Arbor children from about age 3 through the time they graduate from high school, but our population is too varied for sure conclusions. UNEARTH BODIES The two, who will be accompanied by Duane Bumor, a University of Pennsylvania anthropologist, and Dr. Sami Loufty of: the University of Alexandria, Egypt, have permission from the E^tian government to unearth the b^ies, but they must rebury the remains before the Nile waters cover the grave-sites. The men plan to live aboard a houseboat moored on the Nile and move upstream as the flood waters cover each gravesite. One problem facing the researchers is a belief held by Nubian women. They believe they will increase their fertility by walking across the skulls of skeletons. It’s not known whether this increases their fertility, but the researchers know it doesn’t’ do the skulls any good. Wife Had Injunction on 'Other Woman' SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - 'T fail to see how the injunction sought for in this case can be effectively enforced,” Superior Court Judge George R. Stuntz said Thursday. The judge dissolved a temporary injunction obtained by Mary Mattison Feb. 5 ag; ‘ Laila Perez, a divorcee. The order enjoined Mrs. Perez from dating or communicating with Mrs. Mattison’s husband. Beryl. The Belgian Congo has a population estimated to be about 10 million. Among brass musical instru-itum of the century, takes topiured 12 feet across the bell andi The nearer I approach Wfbf the wwlds which Irndte ments, the- colossal immensaM honors for size. It resembled a weighed 35 tons. It could be end, the plainer I hear around phone, constructed around the' mammoth megaphone; it meas-| heard 30 miles away. 'me the immortal symphonies iVia marveioiia, yet stanj^. • Victor ttagft, g ''1 “Previous studies show the Nubians are one of the few races in the world which have liyed in one area throughout their history and have maintained pretty A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFDL CORNS ORCAUqUSES A BcientUic new formula In easy to apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, (callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Although many Chiropodists dnd Podiatrists use similar formulas for their patients suffering with foot troubles, (here is, no formula that Is as complete as this golden easy to apply liquid. Bunex is a liquid that ,promises you relief from foot troubles or your money back, For corns on top Of the toes or between the toes, Just place a little Bunex on and around the corn area and massage In well twice daily using the fingers. For callouses or Bunions, place a little Bunex on or around the infected area and massage in well twice dally. For tired and aching feet, apply Bunex and rub in well llke applying a hand lofion. For '’Athletes foot,’’ apply Bunex each nliht for about two weeks by massaging Into infected area. Although the tissue will clear up in a itew days, keep uWng this wonderful liquid for ahout two weeks to be sure that all the fungi has been removed. Bunex is safe to use. Continued use of this wonderful liquid can prevent return of corns, callouses, or athletes foot. UNEX IS SOLD on a money k guarantee at PERRY PHAR- JTVIIAAIH7 ij FAIRLANES DRUGS, 26704 iq, at 11 Mile Rd„ Warren: CRMAN DRUGS, 3301 Roch-T Rd„ Royal Ook; BARRIT UGS; 4302 N. Woodward, Roy-Ouk; or your favorite drug e, or send 11.50 ,to Wilbrif „ P.O. Box 143, Lathnip Vil-i, Mich. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE store hours 9:3o a.aa. to 9=00 p.aa THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MA31CH 5, 1965 Not Likely to Affect Labor Margin Leftist Discontent Brewing Over Wilsons Policies V LONDON (AP) ^ Discontent 1 followers in the House of GoiA-Vith' Prime Minister Harold (mons have criticized the prime Wilson’s foreign, defense and home policies seems to be^ spreading through the rank and file of Britain’s Labor backers. It doesn’t appear likely to drive him from office, however. Troubles for Wilson’s four-month-old government have shaped up mainly but, not exclusively on Labor’s left. Already a sizable group of his minister openly on certain issues, But the Labor rlegislators at all times have made clear they would not carry their grumbles to the point of voting against their own government. Thus the danger of Wilson’s losing his wafer-thin margin in the Ck)mmQns, and so being compelled to resign, does not seem serious at this time. There are currently three chief sources of difficulty: 1. In the interiiational sphere the problem of Viet Nam is the most pressing. Labor leftists and middle-roaders are accusing Wilson of slavishly backing the Johnson administration’s tough posture in that embattled land. About 50 leftists have twice called in Commons motions for a British peace initiative.. Moderates. m. Uie Labot. Liberal and Conservative parties also have been urging the need for negotiations. Science Quiz By BOB BROWN , PROBLEM: The Shape of the Poured Water. NEEDED: A pan Of water. DO THIS: Pour the water out of the p^ and notice that the stream becomes round as it flows down a few inches from HERE’S WHY: Gravity gives the water in the pan a level surface, and as it pours out of the pan it takes the form shown in the diagram at the top. I As it pours down, gravity and the shape of the pan influence it less and less, until surface tension pulls the stream into the shape shown in the loWer cross-section drawing. Surface tension is a force which tends to give water and other liquids the shape with the smallest surface area. The government says it is working hard behind me diplomatic scenes to establish a basis for peace talks. Officials concede privately British efforts are not getting very far. Wilson also seems disinclined to do or say anything that might disturb the Johnson administration at a crucial moment in the Vietnam-se situation. 2. In the defense field, dissatisfaction with the government’s transitional program has been explicit. » The Laborite ranks held fast in Commons Thursday night to defeat a Conservative motion censuring the .government’s defense policy. The margin was only five votes, and only one vote has been that narrow since Labor took office'last October. Immediately afterwards, 45 Laborites signed .a motion urging that the government act more swiftly to cut bpck Britain’s overseas military commitments, to phase out the nation’s nuclear role and to help set up a_ worldwide security system. . A right-wing Laborite, Reginald Paget, argued that Labor and Conseiyative defense policies have become indistinguishable. Outside Parliament, 32 Labor legislators signed a statement asking “all members of the Labor party who support nuclear disarmament” to support the annual nuclear disarmament, march over Easter weekend frorn a bomber base in Buckinghamshire to Whitehall. ing conditions.. TTiese have shown up among busmen, aiito-wbrkers, dock-wprkers and in the building industry. The government is trying as a priority task to set the basis of a national income policy which would bind both workers and employers to cooperate. Already both sides have agreed in principle to work for higher output, an end to restrictive practices,, stabilization of iH-ices and a rise in income. Local disputes or strikes could threaten the government’s plan. They would probably spread if workers in one industry. won their demands. 3. On the homp front there have been signs of unrest among key labor unions that want more pay and better work- THE PREMIERE-Model FF 360W Has UHF The Premiere is a Modern design table model of genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. It features the finest in Color TV picture tubes and the CMC 20 Color Chassis with 25,000 volts of regulated picture power and -power transformer. One front-mounted 5" duocone speaker for brilliant sound. SO'/z" wide, 31" high, 20'* deep. More surface tension experiments* are included in the book “Science Circus” which is a collection of these columns. The bodk is in the better bookstores. (CepyrigM Otntral PMturei Cenwration) SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday, Wednetday and Friday Eveninmit ’til 9 2363 Orchard Lake RoAd (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 j; (Armstrong suspbndbd ceilings If you're planning to convert a garage, attic, or basement into additional family living area make your job easier with a new Armstrong Suspended Ceiling. Suspended below existing construction. New easy-io-ossemble metal framework accommodates izeiling panels, ceiling goes up quickly, easily - without special tools. Complete installations and materials includad. Armstrsng’i tuiptROsii Osiling ok Display In Dur ttorol llut Wedw .SpMiarr JK-rnm ^MDOfiAinri J^EUKG Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. 4x7. OR 9-1211 OMN WttKOAYS MONOAY fttra PRIOAV || $AMl9$t90PM, SATURDAYS frwn 0 A.M. t« 4 RJW. Waterford Ll/ililif **$ERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS** .r.fP'e also sell lumber 4x8 SHEETS V. INCH Pn-finished FAfTORVSECONDS AAAHOGANY PANELING •.f-" Carry 8 ft. LONG UTILITY PUBLIC SALE NOTICE!!! CRANBROOK FURNITURE IS REORGANIZING! SUE NOW IN niiu DHS Hurry! First come, first served. Many one-of-a-kind. Every article on Sale. Save up to 75%. Buy with No money Down. Take 36 months to pay or 90 days same as cash. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED All Natiohally Advertised merchandise. We carry American of Martinsville, Basic Witz, Laine, Coleman, Lightcraft, Rol-lar. National, Artistic, Schweiger, Vaughn, Hooker, Thayer-Goggin, Curtis-Mathis, Olympic, Stylecraft, Charlton, Strat-0-Lpunger, Chase-Daystrom, Brody. Listed are only a few of our Sale Items 3 Piece Sectional Foam Cushion 100% Nylon n09 Sofa and Chair Floral Print Foam Cushion $99 s? Sofa, Mr. Chair, Mre. Chair and Ottoman Foam Cushion All 4 Pieces '169 5 piece Sectional Wide Arm, Foam Cushion, 100% nylon M69 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites BOOKCASE BED Walnut or Grey :.... «o Monty ‘77 ALl TABUS 1/3- From M” Oak Blink Beds Complete mottrese and springe, guard rail and ladder. Twin or Full Siio $1988 SWIVEL CHAIR with arms 100% NYLON Every LAMP 1/3- Frdm»2"’ 5 Piece Dinette Marproof top with leaf ‘39 00 All Pictures 1/3 - From M’* 9 Piece Dinette Marproof Top 6 Foot Table 8 Chairs NaManiy *77 All Dining Room 1/2 - All Styles Rediner Foam Cushions all colore ‘39 00 Odds 'n Ends In every department 75% h off ALL SALES F.O.B. STORE OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 PM. (/^-Furniture MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, 2215 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-4091 i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1965 LOOKING BACK - A U. S. Army adviser identified as Sgt. Combs looks bkck on South Vietnamese airborne troops ordered to retreat yesterday after starting out for Rung-La, 50 miles east of Saigon. The village was overrun by the Cong Wednesday. No explanation was given for the decision to halt the operation. Psychological Victory for Cong Viet Operation Halted By EDDIE ADAMS AP Photographer XUAN LOC, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Communist Viet Cong apparently have won both another military and psychological victory in the jungled stretch SO miles east of Saigon where they smashed government forces at Binh Gia in De cember. U.S. advisers said the Red guerrillas overran the town of Rung-La at sunrise Wednesday morning. A 125-man regional government force was stationed in Rung-La; a Vietnamese officer said 16 were dead, 22-wounded and “many’* missing- A thousand men of the 3rd and 6th South Vietnamese Air borne Battalions were airlifted Wednesday afternoon to a plantation 15 miles east of Xuan Loc. The column did not set out for Rung-La until Thursday, and then it was called back without explanation. By Thursday night, it still was not known if government troops had entered Rung-La. the Viet Cong seemed to have melted State's Rights Group Criticized for'Gestapo-Like Maneuvering' LANSING (AP) - Charging “Gestapo-like” tactics, members of the Senme Business Committee Thursday criticized the Michigan Civil Rights Commission’s methods of attacking racial discrimination. Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, charged the commls-'sion created racial unrest. “We’re not happy with a Civil Rights Commission that practices Gestapo-like tactics,’ Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, said. “It should limit itself to investigating alleged violations of civil rights.” The charges were leveled during a confirmation hearing when committee members were interviewing Kenneth Robinson, a commission m e m b e i* from Grand Rapids reappointed by Gov. George Romney , to a term ending in 1968. , In Detroit, commission co-chairman John FjBikens said he would not comn^t on the hearing “until ^yailiave a copy of the transcript. We want to Imow what was said.” Bowman said he had received a complaint from a motel operator In Macomb County. The complaint alleged the commission sent a Negro man and a white woman to his motel—presumably to test whether it would be possible to register, he said. ★ ★ A Said Bowman: “How do you expect to create racial harmony by sending out a white woman with a colored man to a motel? ...This is utterly ridiculous. You're creating racial unrest, not harmony.” Bowman arid Committee member Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, urged that the commission limit itself to checking into alleged civil rights complaints Instead of Sending out investigators to search Violations. Dzendzel charged the commission is “trying to be a legislative body, the court and the police and trying to take over the state as a dictatorial agency.” Newlyweds Cell-ebrate BRIDLINGTON, England (UPI) — George Metcalfe and his bride, Linda, could not And anywhere to stay when they arrived here for their honeymoon early yesterday. Police put them up for the night at the station house. back into the jungle. Civilians pressed irito service as litter bearers brought 20 bodies to government trucks parked on a nearby road. NO CHANCES As helicopters brought in the 1,000 paratroopers Wednesday, it was clear the Vietnamese commanders were not going to, take any chances by moving piecemeal in an area where travel in small units often has proved suicidal. Instead they waited until the force was fully formed, then camped for the night at the plantation. ■k k -k ■' The spector of Binh Gia hung over the jungle. The paratroopers knew they were not far from the place where 500 of their comrades were killed, wpunded or taken prisoner by Viet Cong forces in the last week of 1964. When the force finally moved out Thursday morning, the 3rd Battalion worked both sides fire to a painting in the foyer of the North Carolina State campus theater Wednesday night during rehearsals of the play, “The Lady Is Not for Burning.” Due to the Big Snow-We Held the Sale Over! Men’s Porto Peds II »12 J14I ;• DUcontsnued otylei I Regular to S2.'>.95 [ Men’s Pedwins i ^ Slip-Ons arid Oxfords I Regular to SI2.99 ' i Ladies’ Natiiralizers This new V-neck pullover in ii uni(l»e bleml of 60% luxury alpaca, 40% wool is a true champion in its fichl. Robert Bruce knits it in a neat links stilcli; adds side buttons for perfect comfort. Solid tones, sizes S, M, L, XL ; Diicotitiniireit ttviea : Dre»» aiid Ctieiiaiii : Keguliir to S14.W |i| Ii Ladies’ American Girl j; Dress and ('asunls : Regular to SIO.W 'si Ladies’ Show Boots ;j Odds and Eads J Regular to S14.99 ^Children’s Poll Parrot ^and Bnstcr Browns WkC VALUES ON PARADE 108 NORTH SAGINAW Good Taste and Quality CosLs No More at WKC %>lCXOJXOlB> STEREO RADIO-PHONO with REMOTE SPEAKER, STAND & RECORD RACK True stereo in a portable! Three speakers (one remote with', 12 ft. cable), deluxe automatic record changer, stereo FM-AM' radio, multi-channel amplifier, dioinond needle . . . complete with Grond Stqnd,. and 36-album Record Rock. R«g. Phonograph 169.95 Grand Stand 9.95 45 rpm Spindio 2.95 Record Rack 9.95 ALL FOR $158 Totol Value 192.80 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment ' e Up to 36 AAonthI to Pay e 90 Days Samo at Cath We guarantee what we $ell • Free ^Service • Free Factory Warranty ♦ Free Delivery Mr. Hicks || Best L®«iking-Longest Wearing No Press Slacks Mr. Hicks X-Press Slacks never need pressing! Their permanent crease is oven-set r* it won’t wash out—and is guaranteed to stay for the life of the slacks. New, color-sure light or dark shades. Smart Ivy styles, sizes 28 to 40. ^598 1 Hand Sewn Vamps A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Hoodlums Said on the Run Report on Chic^ Crime Is Disputed ’, CHICAGO (AP) - The men who have the task of waging war on the Chicago underworld readily concede they have a problem with organized crime, but they say the hoodlum element is on the run. /i. aty officials were stung by a Senate subcommittee report ' Wednesday which said gangsters control crime in Chicago by a “deliberate emphasis on __tei«r}sra.and murder.” ★ w' ★ “Organized crime is going to be with us a long time — it’s nothing new,” said Virgil Peterson, director of the Chicago Crime, Commission. “Chicago TlffilLLING RELIEF FOR HOT FLASHES FOR WOMAN 4FTER WOMAN IN DOCTORS'TESTS! .If ydu’k-e miserable'from the fering unnecessarily! Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought blessed relief from such functionally caused suffering, to woman after woman in doctors' tests. Yes I Research findings show Pinkham’s is modern relief from distresses of “change”! Get gentle Lydia E. pinkham Tablets, today. certainly has got an organized cnme problem but we’ve taken tremendous strides to cope with it.” A famed criminologist, Prof. Fred Inbau of Northwestern University, said “the hoodlum threat has let up considerably. I don’t think there’s any question that in times past the hoodlums had the reins here, but in the past five years, the reins have gotten out of their hands. HONEST POLICE “We’ve got an honest police force now and a competent superintendent. The hoodlum element is on the run.” Police Supt. Orlando W. Wilson pointed to recent yearly declines in the number of major crimes reported by police. Last year, the number of crimes fell 5 per cent, he said, and in 1963 the drop was 3 per cent. The Senate Investigations subcommittee’s report said Chicago’s organized underworld follows the same pattern of criminal behavior attributed Joseph Valachi to the Mafia in New York. “Its principal lawless activities are also in gambling, narcotics, loan sharking, labor rackets, infiltration of legitimate business, among others, all of which are controlled by the hoodlum leadership through a deliberate emphasis upon terrorism and murder,” it Said. ‘The hearings didn’t disclose anything new,” • Inbau said. “What there is about hoodlum activities, Wilson and his staff know about it.” Wilson came to Chicago In 1960 and has made fighting the syndicate a key project. In a recent interview, he said: “I’m not going to stick my head in the sand. We had organized crime around for a long time and there are a lot of‘hoodlums around yet.” ★ ★ ★ But he said: “We’ve broken the trend,” The subcommittee cited as one of the “most shocking statistics” a report by Wilson that the city has solved only two of the 976 gangland killings since 1919. REALLY SHOCKING But what was really shocking, said Peterson-, was “that no other city has kept those figures.” “You’ve had a hell of a lot of hillings in New York in years gone by,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Monday, the Illinois House passed six anticrime measures aimed mainly at syndicate “juice, loan” rackets and gambling. ■' “Juice loans” are issued at exorbitant interest rates and with violent conseqtiences for late payment. FLASH OF A CRASH r*- Falling electric power lines strike autos and create this fiery chain reaction after one car sheared a utility pole beside a Troy, N. Y., street yesterday. -V- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foley of Troy, occu-. 'pants of the car, were injured. The photographer used a time exposure to capture this effect. » Office Trailing Leads le flood Jobs fori MATURE WOMEN Spring Torn. Mirch 15 dSay School and Evoning DfvWonl Mature women are now finding good jobs and high salaries in the business worid. ' A shortage of well-trained office employes has sho^ bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly sought. If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills —K>r brush up former skills —with a quick course here. The cost is low. Instruc-' tors are experienced and understanding. You will soon have the abilities and Confidence you need for an office position. Thousands of mature women have entered office worif recently. You, too, can do it, with our training and ' the' help of our placement service. - ■ Phdae mr office for more ■ facts. We wrill be happy to discuss your opportunity In office work. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. 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New Two Gram Ton# Arm' with "tloatlng” atylus, Illuminated mester control center. 3 UNITS IN 1 - 2: NOW 2 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS SERVING PONTIAC WORLD IDE : HOME FURNISHINGS 11 LOCATIONS SERVING MICHIGAN | Drayton Plains NEW LOCATION I Shopping Oontor, DIXIE HWY. 1 8050 AT CORNER OF I DixioHwy. TELEGRAPH RD. I ALL YOURS for ONLY A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAECH 5, 1965 ONE CQLOB NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREEI Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH ■ I “A Clean Car Rides Better ] Lasts Longer" 149 W. Huron St. I Across from Firestone! In the 'New Math' System You Mpsf Add 14 and 14 and Gef/31 /o Amount to Anything I not umited time LUUIV; BUT, ANYTIME 10-rt. Fniitwood or Walnut Finish BIRCH CABINETS ‘top ond. Bottom Plus Formico Top $224 Free Job Estimates — Terms Available PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pohtioc,'lAc. 375 N. Cess Ave. FE 2-0439 (Rear Wisner Stadium) (EDITORS NOTE - Well, as you thought when you flunked, that math exam: 5 pbts S isn’t necessarily. 10. Read on in' the following last of five articles on the “new math’’ and you’ll see why. Katie Mueller has been dealing with the new math for the last three years in her school and explains the workings of the system.) By KATIE MUELLER H'rlifcn lor Assoetated Press - Did you know that 14 plus 14 j equals 31? . I It’s true, although not in the number system we use. It adds up to 28, of course, in our system “to the base 10." But if we use a base of 7, the sum of 14 plus 14>would be 31. I’ll explain that in a minute, but first let’s have some background. When we write the number 132, what we mean is 1 times 100, plus 3 times 10, plus 2 times 1. Similarly, 17 is actually 1 times 10, plus ? times 1. BASE ■niEORY Most people, of course, never think this out when they write down a number. Mathematicians realized this, and devel- oped the theory of “bases” to better explain place values. As you know, we count In groups of 10 we have a “base” of 10. ', ★ ★ ★ Why this is, we don’t know for certain. But we can visualize a shepherd of ancient times, counting his sKbep on his fingers. Each time a sheep went by, he would place a Shiall stone bn the ground to mark its passage. LARGERSTONB r But this became a bother, there were too many sheep. So, 800 Kent Formers Join Feed Groin Progrom GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-More than 800 Kent County farmers have signed agreements to take part this year in the federal feed grain program which offers price support payments and diversion of feed grain acreage. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office, here said 80 per cent of those signing up have indicated desire to divert all feed grain acreage despite increased support payments for growing com. whenever he had 10 stones — tjhe same number as he had fingers — he would use a larger stone. Then, when he had 10 of these stones, he would use an even larger stone to signify 10 groups of 10 each, or KM, He might have had some that looked like this;. ■<0”“0” 000 xxxxxxxx he had This would have Jiao.sbeep T- 2 gi groups of 10, and 9 But supposing ^s shepherd had only seven/fingers. Then what would he hdve done? THE SAME The same/thing. The stone would still represent one sheep. But now each mediumsized sto/e would represent a group of/7 sheep, and each large stone Would represent a group of 49 sheep — 7 groups of 7. each. He might have had something that looked like t “0” “0” “0” “O’ ,000000 This represents 4 groups of 49, 6 groups of 7, and 1 single. This would be described today as “461 to the base 7,’’ or just irrm iiiiPlii'iittwi... Your choice of clean late-model cars taken Our specially ordered, specially equipped, specially priced White Sale Fords are such a runaway success, they’ve loaded our lots with trade-ins. So buy ’’new” or buy ’’used,” you’re a White Sale winner either way! Remember, Ford Dealers in this area sell more used cars than anybody,.. there must be a reason! BIG SELECTION. Ford Dealer used cars come In all makes and models. Hundreds to choose from, many with optional In trade on the fast-selling '65 Fords. equipment at a fraction of itjfe original cost-all priced for quick sale! A-1USEDCARS. A-l’s are the pick of the trades. Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if necessary, and road-tested before you buy. BUDGET FINANCING. Your Ford Dealer has a payment plan to fit your budget. Low bank-rate financing, low down payments, easiest terms possible. FORD DEAIFR ANNUAL WHIIESAlf JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. B30 Oaklond Avt. Pontiac, Michl0«in the numeral 461 with a amall fi^ura 7 to the right and below the Agure 1. NUMBER The,,important thing to re-Wmber is that whether we say 239 to the base 10, or 461 to the base 7, we are talking about the same number of sheep. ★ ★ ★ Of course, we can use other numbers as a base in addition to Up in February WASHINGTN (AP) - The nation’s unemployment rate increased slightly in February, mounting to 5 per cent, the Labor Department reported today. January’s ratfe had been 4.8 per cent, the lowest since October 1957. The February figure was even with that for December but down from the 5.4 per : cent of February 1964. ★ ★ ★ 'The Labor Department said most, of the increase in joblessness was among women. Employment rose in line with seasonal expectations in February, the department said. Civilian employment increased 500,-000 to 69.5 million. INCREASE IN WOMEN The department said the increase in unemployment among women was, not expected to change and that it accounted for the increase in the seasonally adjusted joblessness rate. Total unemployment mounted by about 200,000 to 4.2 million, the department said. , it it ★ “The job picture for adult men continued strong, and the teen-age employment situation showed moderate improvement in February,” it said. 10 and 7. A shepherd with only flve fingers, for instance would count the same number of sheep and end up with 1,424 to the base 5. ' ★ ★ ★ Incidentally, these figures are read as four six one to the base seven, knd two-three nine to the base 10 — not four hundred sixty one, or two hundred thirty dine. Now that this is all crystal clear, let’s go back to that busi-ficss’irf "It Tdoff 14 equals .31, when figured in the base 7. WRITE IT DOWN First, let’s write it down- as a simple problem in addition, like this: 14 plus 14 equals 31. When you add 4 and 4, the answer can’t be 8, because there is no 8 in the base seven. Just as any number over 10 “carried over” in the base 10, so is any number over 6 carried over in the base 7. Think of it this way: In our system of the base 10, if you add 6 and 5 you are 1 over 10, so you put down 1 and “carry” 1. In Wildlife Exec Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Jamie H. Smith, Of Los Angeles, vice president of the California Fish and Game Commission and a director of the National Wildlife Federation, died Thursday of a heart attack. the base 7, when you add 4 anB 4 you are 1 over 7, so you put down 1 and “carry” 1. ■fty it. You put down 1 add carry 1, and there you have it — 14 plus 14 equals 31. BETTER UNDERSTANDING These bases are used only-to help students get a better understanding of the place values of numbers. Teachers usually spend only a few weeks on it From now on, if anyone tells you that you’re so/dumb you don’t even know, what 2 and 2 is, you can tell them, “two plus 2 is 10 in the base 2, 11 in the base 3,10 in the base 4, and 4 In the bases 5. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.” That’ll teach ’em a thing or three! Youth Unit Head Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Aubrey W. Williams, 74, former head of the old National Youth Administration and president emeritus of the Southern Conference Educational Fund, died Wednesday after a long illness. 9E14 Cubic Ft. Refripraior You Can Ba In TKa ALBEE HOME of Your ChoiG« This 8umin«r lind SAVE UP TO 409^ ACT NOW £^ALBEE s ^ilALBEE CHOICE...You Can Choose from Over 200 Home Designs ^ALBEE “CUSTOMERIZING"... Bring in Your Plans and Albee Will "Custhmerize" to Your Family’s Needs E SERVlCEv;;Albee’s Expert Guidance Makes It Easy to do as Much or as Little Work as You Wish-In Your Spare Time .^ALBEE QUALITY..^Albee’S Finest Quality Materials Give You a Fer Better Home for Your Family fS^ALBEE SAVINGS...You Can SAVE THOUSANDS by Building Your Hdme the Albet Way ^ALBEE FINANCING...With Albee's Approved Financing, You Can Start Your New Albee Home In a Few Days (just the deed to your lot and $10)0 down) IF YOU SINCERELY WANT A BETTER HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY...SEE YOUR ALBEEMAN OR MAIL COUPON... At-BII COMMAND HOMES, INC.. SI670 North Oratlot Avonuo, Ht. 25, Now Raltlmoro, Michlfon. Phono 46I-0V05 . ALBII MOOELSi Locatod at 51670 N. Qratlot Ava„ Naw Raitimora -»• Juit a Short Driva North of Mt. Cjamant. BB' BB BB BO M'M iaa'l4i w Mlwiw'oBaMaaah.ipBBaai'aBaiiBoBaaaaBBli BB''iiB'iliB'M« | MAIL TOi ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, 931 SUMMIT ST., NILES, OHIO 4444S | □ Wa Now Rant j □Wb're^uylnfaLot., \ | .................. □ Wa Own Qur Homa. | fiiTv ' . • gTATE D Wa own a, Lot, | ' 0 Wa Can AfteMi Monthly i .FH0Ng,ii;,,!.,iiii; .... Paymlntioff. NAME_____ AODRCSRw., O Flaaaa mM AnHUrs 4(HMia full-«ator eatalog. (EndoM S04 for handllniL a Ptaaaa sand Albae’a Daaign-Altoom Kit, (Enclota 600 tor handling.) a, a, l/i THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY, MAECH g, 1965 Ar-18 Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -. The foUounng income tax / information is supplied hy the Internal Revenue Service.), ‘ QUESTION; Iun37 years «iold. D u r i n g the year I spent $400 for doctors and $75 for drugs uid medicines for my depend-, ent father who is 67 years old. I was told that the 3% limitation does not ap-^ ply for these exposes. ^ ANSWER: That is rect. The medical/ex- penpes which y your mother oi be claimed f tion by I justed gross ii vided that t' whom the / paid is ^ for. her s 4 over and you half of his or In addition, the 1064 tax law ^ovide that the cost of mugs and medicines for dependent parents 65 or need not be reduced 1% of income as was under previous law. Your medical expense deduction for your father therefore is $475, assuming you file Form 1040 and itemize deductions. For the answer to. your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service office. I Dr. King to Confer With IBJ Today WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Jn t Johnson meets with President late today to discuss voting rights legislation and race problems in general. George E. Reedy, White House press secretary, said that when Johnson and King met last month they agreed to get together again for further discussions.. Reedy said a presidential message to Congress on voting rights was one of the items they would take up. He said the message was still being checked out by the Justice Department. Marines in^el-Type California Landing CAMP PENDL^N, Calif. CAP) — Tw^y thousand Marines are se^ bit the beach today — weaker permitting ■ ^ train .for Man. Black, Brown, Tan, Rad, Blue, Green. ValUSs to $139 .......................ONLY tV starling and Slider Plated HOIIoware I selections... powls. Salt and Peppers I Sugar and Creamers, Tea Sets, 40% I Trays, eto..,.to blear.«.TAKB ~ ^1 metric Hand JJ'Xbb “EN's STONE RINGS expansion Watch Bands... for Men., for Ladles...Yellow Gold filled.. ‘... ~ filled...Stainless ||Q9 They loif/ LADIES’ Former Values to $39.95 Plain and Diamond Set Steal. Rag. $8.98. ' Stain $1488 -------------Jst...M|»k*' ? place... Imported... 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Night performances will begin at 9 with a special matinee for junior high school students scheduled for .2 p trtes this year. The cleanup committee, under the direction of Lloyd, and the setup commiftde, headed by William Stouffer. wiU sOe that all tihe displays are arranged properly. They will also dismantle the' exhibits following the fair. The freshman class, sppnsors of the event, has announced there will be cash awards given to the first, second and tiiird place winners. AWARD RIBBONS Ribbons will be awarded to the student with outstanding projects on the basis of (superior, excelient, good and honorable mention. The Valiant Shield Chapter of die National Honw Society held its first installation of new members in a candlelight ceremony. Those found possessing the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service were awarded membership. ' New members are Elgin Green, Talbert Kirkpatrick, Julie Speigel, and Linda Wright. cret, according to Gilbert Bergsrud, faculty adviser. This year’s Showboat will be an all-variety drama show, written and completely produced by the junior class. / ■k'-ic ' Proceeds will be used for senior class expenses in 1966. Latin Tour Set for 6 at Oxford . By SHHU.EY EVANS A tour of Mexico and C«itral America will be made by six Oxford High students this summer. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Youth International Chorale group has selected Velma Green, Linda Bishop, Joyce Siitherby, Bill Martens, Diane Schalau and Dave Gens-ley to travel with them. Tryouts for the “Courtship of, Eddie’s Father’’ were held this week. Directing adviser is Miss Margaret Braid, Eng-iish teacher. ' The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for Tomorrow was re^ cently presented to Shirley Evans. * • * '★ The award was the result of an exam given to all senior girls last fall. VISIT NEAR Art club members and all art classes will soon visit the Detroit Art Museum. The science fair will be March 25 and 26 in the gym.--All physics and chemistry students are required to enter. The fdir is also open to any other students. Entries will be judged and prizes given out. Th^ choir will present an April variety show in the high school gym. ' Cathy Howick is chairman of the event. Linda Bishop, Barb May, Ruth Fox, Mike Schlusler, Fred Rees, Dennis Martens and George Barnes are' on the committee. SCIENCE FAIR — Checking exhibits for Emmanuel Christian High School science fair are (from left) Susan Soper of 425 S. Bellevue, Lake Drion, chairman of the rules com- mittee; Talbert Kirkpatrick of 159 Westway and Bill Stouffer of 1428 South Blvd., Avon Township. The fair will be held March 16. Plan Comedy at St. Mike's By HERVEY LAVOIE *^0 varsity club at Saint Michael High School will stage an original comedy production, “Who Killed WilUanft Shake* speare?’’ Filling the majm* cast roles are Mike Backes, Scott Gagel, Sue Wilson and William Turner. Other cast members are Evelyn Daugherty, Thomas Mullen, Rick Lavoie, Thomas Patch, Judith Ghastin, David Martin, Steve Kraft, Dianne Omans, Judy Saxton, Robert Taylor, Kathy Harbert and Cathy Bar-nowsky. James Stickle will act as director. In Monday’d%RMmbIy, Mother Maura presented Father Hayes with a check for |S,3fM), the candy iwla profit. Af Our Lady By ANN LONGO The Bopbomore class of Our Lady of the Lakes High School staged a mock trial in the auditorium Thursday afternoon. The class has formed a self-government unit called the Kangaroo Court to try fellow classmates ^who fail to conform to school regulations^ A jury of eight considers the offense and passes a sentence connected with the orinie: The sentence of someone guilty of writing on ddsks perhaps would be having to wash the desks in his classroom, Qeoif e Lee, class president, acted as moderator at the as- sided over the trial, Held for trial |ras Richard St. Louis. Jury meniberS Included Suspn Field, Susan Gregor, Frederick Ogg, Gerald Methner, Luana Hunt, Donna Day, Michael Cappes, Catherine Chad. The annual Science Fair, will be open to the public on Friday at 5 p.m, and Saturday, 9:39 a.mu to 5:80 p.m. The exhibit Is being held in the school auditorium. GO TO regional Winners wlU go to the Regional Fair at Derby High School. Regional winners will go to the Sc^ce pair at Cobo Hall. 'Aie juniors will takoja natlon-al' soholarship examination Tuesday, REHEARSAL BREAK — Faculty members,'Carol Kratt of 4191 Foley and Gerald Wallace of 4107 Silverbirch, take time out from a Waterford-Kettering High School “Flower Drum Song” rehearsal to chat. In the foreground, junior Patricia Gbdoshian of At Waterford Kettering 4078 Kempf checks a costume’s ments. All are residents of Waterford Township. The faculty enacted musical will be presented at 8 p.m. March 11 through 13 in the school gym. - v Faculty Will Present Musical By JAMIE SCHUTT “Flower Drum Song,” the first Broadway musical attempted at Waterford Kettering, will be presented by the faculty March 11 through.l3. Patty Loo-man will be directing the two 8 p. m. performances in the gymnasium. In the play, arrival of Chinese mail order bride, Mei Li, for Wang Ta, leads into a mixed-up double romance in San Francisco’s Chinatown. Mei Li and Wang Ta willbe played by Carol Kratt and Gerald Wallace, respectively. Linda Low will be played by drs. Susan LeDuc; Sammy Troy Still on Rotating Schedule By ANITA CAPRON Troy High School continued on the rotating schedule this past week. Many teachers took polls e what the students thought of the new scheduling. Many liked it, but there were others who felt it did not seem any different from the regular schedule. k k ft The junior class still is trying to get members to pay class dues. There is a list of who and the amount owed posted on the wall by the audio-visual room. 'The junior class needs the money from dues to help finance the material for the Juniw-sen-lor prom In the spring. Senior class advlsqr. Mrs. Arlene Isenbarger, is looking for seniors Who have not paid their second payment on the class trip, been measured for' their ca^ and gown, or those pei^le. who are to thrdor an- froy High School's English department classes plan to see “Macbeth” at Wayne State University. ‘ k k The yearbook staff is selling Many students wandering Into the Troy High School library have noticed a People-to-People penpal card display. One of thefo carda can bo pickod up and fUled out. Theira ia tto charge for obtaining a card. Fong, Stephen Hubbell; Madam Liang, Patty Lofnan; Helen Chao, Mrs. Janet Hunt; Wang Chi Yang, Robert Seeburger; Liu Ma, Mrs. Mary McGinley; \yang San, Donald Gurk; and Dr. Li, Allen Elliott. Also in the cast are: Du ward Chaffee as Commodore Low; Mrs. Suzaiine Baber, Madam Fong; Mrs. Johanna Keller, Mrs. Huan; Robert Kaminskis, Mr. Lung; Lynn Rohrer, Dr. Lu Fong; Roger Johnson, Professor Cheng; Dorothy Wagner, night club singer; and James Larkin, head waiter.' Night club chorus members are: Rebecca Johnson, Linda Olson, Mary Aperanch, Lynda Eggleston, Mrs. Mary K. Oakes, Mrs. Maureen Losh, Anne Commire, and Judith Brooks. Student teachers from Michigan State University comprise the Fan Tan Fannie chorus: Marilyn Stawick, Phyllis. Huer-stel, Sally Thomas, and Kay Stoney. In addition to the twenty-member professional orchestra, directed by George Fetter, five top band members at Waterford Kettering will play musical numbers. COSTUME DESIGNING The costume designing staff was directed by Mrs. Keller and junior Patricia Godoshian. Mrs. Winnie Hamilton and Mrs. Dorothy Fergeson head the makeup committee, and Miss Olson is publicity chairman. Faculty set design and construction workers are James Ewer, Miss Stawick, Linda Chapman, Miss Commire, Lyle Anger, and John Poage. Senior Richard Sies with student assistants Stephen Anthony and Daniel Gibbs will handle lighting. Preparing for Festival Busy Tifnes for Milford Band By Bmf>nt~yy the | llie campus had returned to | tour. 108 NORTH SAGINAW DIAMOND TRADE-IN SALE Your old Diamond Ring is Worth As Much As $13450 In trade for a new, beautifpl "Fire Star" Diamond at WKC Wi invite vour comuarison as to the brilliance, exquisiteness, quality and price of these Diamonds. The diamond you select she will always hold dear and be proud to wear. Choose here with utmost confidence that you get the greatest value regardless of price. Show US a flameless electric range and well show you a kitchen that’s clean We’ll show you clean pots and pans, clean woodwork and curtains, clean ceiling and walls. With a mpdern electric raTige, there’s no flame, no fumes, no fuss. (Less housework.) Electric ranges are also cool and highly efficient; the heat transfers directly from the heating element to your cooking. One thing more. All electric ranges are backed by Edison’s exclusive no-charge service. No charge for electrical parts. No charge for labor. No matter where you bought youi* range. So keep cool. Live the clean life... with a modern electric range. EDISON M We’ll show you a good cook too THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1965 NEW LIBRARY COMPLETED - An open house will signal completion of the new Orion Township Library building at M24 opposite Buckhorn Lake. Books and equipment were moved from the old building, where the library had been for 25 years, on Jan. 8. The open house will be held from 2 to S p,m., celebrating the new library’s fully-equipped status. 'Murder Conviction Overturned' Candidate Tells Facts By ALLAN S. COLES LAKE ORION — Village i dents who have heard rumors that Citizens party candidate for assessor Robert Swem was once convicted of a crime and imprisoned can bcTassured that the rumors are half-true, ★ ★ ★ Swem,. SO, of 459 North Shore himself added the other half of the truth last night, as he canceled his withdrawal from the race at a Candidates Forum. ' In a 10-page speech to about 100 residents, Swem told of his conviction at the age of 16 of murder, his sentence to prison for life, and reversal of his conviction by the U. S. Supreme Court after nearly 17 years behind bars. Swem was arrested in September 1931, and in 24 hours he was arraigned, tried and sentenced in Detroit Recorder’s CoWt. ★ ★ ★ Without benefit of counsel, and at his father’s urging to go alqng with the court, Swem pleaded guilty to the murder of a man on the East Side of Detroit. IMPLICATED HIM He said that two other young men had his car when the murder occurred, and that one of them implicated him. The other backed Swem’s story that he Was not with them. Swem said the boy who implicated him received a sentence of 7% to 15 years, while the other received a life sentence. The candidate detailed how he was sent to Jackson State Prison, where he was allowed to work outside the wall due to his age. ★ ★ ★ When he 1 e a r n e d that his father was not going to make good on his pretrial promise to help if he were convicted and realized the magnitude of his Say Colored Uniforms Optional During Study I^PEER—The State Department of Mental Health said recently that the wearing of colored uniforms at the Lapeer State Home and Training School will remain on an optional basis until completion of a departmentwide study of the issue. ★ * w Employes at the state home protested an order that women workers buy new colored uniforms to replace their present white ones.1 Utica Congressman Officer of Study Group lf.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara of DUca was elected vice chalr-maii at large of the Democratic Study Group In Wa^gton re-cOntly. The body la an organization of nearly 170 liberal House Democrats. The census of agriculture is taken every five years «, in years ending In 4 and 9 -» as required by Act of Congress. Th« same law irequlres all farmers iodi ri i riuich«rs to a lueiUorai. sentence, Swem said, he ran away. SOUTARY CONFINEMENT Captured in Detroit, he was sent to Marquette State Prison and placed in solitary confinement for three years. Swem said that as he grew older, he realized that there was “only one way to fight” . his conviction — through the courts. He began to study, obtaining a high school diploma and such skills as shorthand and typing. With the help of a few friends and relatives, he initiated a series of appeals that finally reached the level of the United States Supreme Court in 1945. DUE PROCESS That court decided that Swem had been denied “due process of law within the meaning of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution,” and in July 1948 re-i versed the original judgment agaihst him. In his speech, Swem said he has “not been fighting back at the world and at an unjustice — I am fighting for a society and for justice. “You cannot condemn a system because of one event,” he said. Swem thanked the Citizens party candidates and others who encouraged him to remain- ‘ the race despite the risk of the rumors “tainting” the entire tickfet. FUU. DISCLOSURE He referred to the audience as “ladies and gentlemen of the jury,” and said he had made full disclosure so that residents could judge his case from all the facts” rather than “half-truths.” Swem also produced his birth certificate, obtained just hours before the forum in Bay City. The certificate shows that he was convicted and sentenced just one month before his 17th birthday, although the court apparently treated him as being 17. In fact, said Swem, even his wife did not know his exact age until last night. DECISION TO STAY The candidate said hi$ decision to stay in the race and fight rumors with facts was spurred by telephone conversations with two men who helped him while in prison. ★ ★ They were George Cropp, then a State Parole Board member and later warden of the Marquette Prison; and Dan Johnson, thep chief engineer of the state prisons, now retired in Jackson. Swem said Cropp even offered to come down to Lake Orion to help him fight, and both men urged him not to back down. Independence Township officials are out to clear the air about north Oakland County’s water .supply, an issue dius far clouded by controversy. They’ve invited their neigh-, bors to attend a March 17 meeting to-hear what representatives of the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority have to say. “We’re trying to find out what is good for our communi-iy.-^ our over-all inorthem part of the county commnni-ty,” Supervisor Duane Horsfall Said. “We want to decide whether we are interested in joining or opposing them,” he said. “We’re not a party to either faction.” Other officials and residents of the area have formed the North Oakland Water Authority (NOWA) to oppose the plans being developed by the Genesee County group. NEW SOURCES The Genesee authority was formed to seek new water sources for 11 townships. * It announced last summer that the Oakland County townships bordering Genesee County looked like good possibilities. The group held one meeting at the Oakland County Courthouse tq explain its tentative plans and to ask communities here to join it in the program. The utilities authority then applied for a $321,000 federal loan to investigate toe feasibility of using north Oakland wells as a Source for water. FIVE SOURCES Also to be considered are po- Club to Begin Drive hr Scholarship Fund ROMEO — A two-week-long fund-raising drive for the scholarship fund of the Romeo Community School District will be kicked off March 1$, continuing through March 3L ‘ * ★ ★ The campaign,’ sponsored by the Junior-Senior High Parent-Teacher Club (PTC), is the second attempt to raise the fund. Support will be asked in the Romeo, Davis and Washington Township areas, which make up the school district. 'Die scholarships provided by fund.s collecUKl during the drive may be used by students graduating from Romeo Senior High School in 1965. Previous winners can apply for continuation of their scholarship and be given extra consideration in view of performance by the selection committee. AVAU.ABLE FUNDS Available funds determine the number of scholarships to be awarded or continued' on the basis of merit and need. ' They are granted for vo-caUonai training, academic or terminal courses. A canvass of the school district will be conducted for donations on an individual basis. Since a number of businesses and organizations contributed last year, they will also be contacted in the 1965 campaign. Contributfons can a 1 s o be mailed to Scholarship Fund, Box 263, Romeo. nie Beta Sigma Phi sorority will direct the fund drive. AvonTwp. Plans a Memorial Fund AVON TOWNSHIP ~ A memorial fund is being set up in honor of the late Elmer E. Thorpe of 240 W. Brooklyn, Pontiac. w ★ ★ Thorpe, husband of Hamlin Elementary School Principal Mrs. Minnie Thorpe, died at home Feb. 25 following a walk in the snowstorm. Sptmsored by the Hamlin School PTA and sanettoaed by the Rochester Board of Educa-I Hon, the fund arill provide books for the Hamlin School library in Thorpe'’s name. PTA officials have welcomed contributions f r p m pupils, friends and co-workers, from pennies to dollars. Contributions are to be sent to The Elmer Thorpe Memorial Fund Hamlin Elementary School, 270 W. Hamlin, Roches- At Independence Meeting To Air Water Feud Court Nixes Hearing for Guardsman LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court, by a 3-2 ruling with three justices not participating, Thursday deni^ a hearing to Lt. Col. Versei Case Jr., one of the National (Juard officers ousted by Gov. George Romney. Romney has been conducting a hearing on the suspension of two other guard officers, Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, state adjutant general, and Brig. Gen. Carson Neiferf, the quartermaster general. * -k * The governor ordered their removal following repor# on irregularities in land sales at Camp Grayling and liquor sales and handling of accounts, submitted to him by former Aud. Gen. Billie Farnum. The hearing, in the case of McDonald and Neifert will be resumed March 9. JUSTICES AGREE Justices Michael O’Hara, Otis Smith and Thedore Souris agreed on the prevailing opinion, holding that no sufficient justification had been presented for a hearing. Justices Eugene Black and Paul Adams dissented. Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh and Justices Harry Kelly and John Dethmers did not participate in the opinion. Case, a forrner executive officer in the office of the guard quartermaster general, complained in his brief to the court that he had been removed by Romney Oct. 8 and replaced by John M. Taylor without being given a hearing and with no opportunity to offer any defense. He said he had faithfully performed his duties and asked (he court for an order that he be granted a hearing. tential sources in five southern Genesee County townships. With toe filing «f the appU-cation came the formation of the NOWA, which maintains that Oakland County residents have first claim to Oakland County water and that there probably isn’t enough of it to be used by residents of both counties. Organized in December, the NOWA has attempted to engage citizen support and has demanded a hearing before, the federal Housing and Home Finance Agency to present its side of the story. '■ ★ ★ ★ With Kenneth Van Natta of Springfield Township as executive director, the group has drawn its membership generally from Springfield, Holly, Grove-land, Rose and Brandon townships. PUBLIC MEETING ,lts last ..public, meeting was held Dec.‘17 at toe Independence Township Hall. Often heated, toe session in-clnded a speech by Billie S. Famum, then Democratic cmgressman - elect from the 19th District. Farnum urged residents of both counties to cooperate in developing and conserving water resources. Several official^, including those of Independence Township, reported they came away from the meeting not really satisfied. ★ ★ ★ “We don’t feel we have the answers yet,” Hursfall said. Among us, maybe we can come up with an answer.” INVITATIONS SENT Invitations to the 7:30 p.m. meeting March 17 were sent yesterday to officials of White Lake, Orion, Waterford, Oxford, and Avon Townships and the Villages of Lake Orion and Oxford. Board members of the Genesee VaUey UHUties Autoority are to attend with their engineers from Johnson and Anderson, Inc., of Waterford Township. Philip Hampton of the engineering firm noted yesterday that the application for the federal loan still is being re- To Sentence Man in Shelby Slaying AVON TOWNSHIP - A 33-year-old Avon Township man will be sentenced March 18 in connection with the fatal shooting of a 20-year-old youth ort June 12,1964. Ernest D. Tubbs of 2638 Emmons entered a plea of guilty a reduced charge of involuntary manslaughter before Macoinb County Circuit Court Judge Edward J. Gallagher last He had originally been charged with second degree murder in the slaying of Eddie Ray Houck of Rochester in a drive-in parking lot argument over an accident in which neither was involved. The incident took place at Tony’s Drive-In, 2790 Auburn, Shelby Township. Review Board Sets Meeting WALLED LAKE -- The city’s board of review is scheduled to meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and March 23. In announcing toe times today, Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr, noted there had been some confusion about the dates. '★ w w The board will meet in the city office. 116 Pontiac Trail. Ralph Buffmyer, 620 S. Pontiac Trail, was elected chairman of jthe group at a receqt organiza-tlonal session. viewed and that no deadline had been set for an answer. He said the Genesee County group was encouraged recently by a ground water “find” near Fentop. The Genesee County community pumped water from a new well at the rate of three million gallons a day. CONFIRMS THEORY “This says in fact what we’ve been Siq^hg in theory,” Hampton said then. “There’is a definite possibility that water’s there in great abundance.” The Genesee authority has indicated it initially would need about 10 million gallons of water a day from wells along toe northern boundary of Oakland County. Eventually, in 10 or 15 years, the demand would be up to about 50 million gallons a day, Hampton said. 3 Nominaied for Academies Area Candidates Are Named by Farnum Three area youths have been nominated for admission to national service academies by Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District. ★ ★ ★ Thomas W. Fagan, 17, of 13711 W. Laneden, Holly, was named principal nominee for an opening at toe United States Military Academy at West Point. Thomas, who has maintained an ali-A scholastic record at Holly High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Fagan. His father is Holly’s postmaster. Principal nominee for an opening at the United S t p t e s Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y., is Edward J. Lemieux Jr., a 1963 graduate of Farmington High School. w ★ Edward’s parents are Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Lemieux Sr. of 34133 Banbury, Farmington .Township. FIRST ALTERNATE David Clapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clapper Jr., 32640 Wayburn, Farmington Town^ ship, is first alternate nominee for an opening at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. . * ★ w ^ The 17-year-old youth is a sett- lor at North Farmington High School. ★ ★ ★ Thomas and Edward have taken preliminary examinations and must now take the necessary final qualifying teists. Avondale PTA Slates Supper for Monday AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Avondale J u n i o r High School PTA will hold an all - you - can-eat pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at the school, 2900 Waukegan. The supper was originally scheduled to be held last Thursday, but was postponed due to the snowstorm. CEILING WHITE ONLY All 1066 Oeoorator $449 Approved Oolori in Moek. 4 DuPont LUCITE CEILINO WHITE OMLY... TOM’S lURDWME Op»n JDaUjf Fri. 'til 9p,in.t Sun. 9 to Zp.m. 906 Orahard Lake Ava. FE 0-2424 SAVE WITH MEMBEHSOF Hardware WNOUSJUERS! Formerly Big 4 HABDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 hentem: • Floor Sandart • Floor Idtort • Hand Sondorr • Flpor Poliihort PONtlAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HPEH SUHDAY 'TIL 2 P.M. Drain Your FLOODED Basements! STURDY-GOOD QUALITY SUMP PUMP I 6 I a On* Year Guar-antoa by monu-faciuror • Equippod with finett quality bronzo and ttain-stool wator lubri-catod boarinfl •urfacos Reg. M5” ’29 88 VA» PLASTIC PIPE and ADAPTEH BIRD SEED food for tho birds! SUNFLOWER SEEDS 2 59® Brown Jersey WORK GLOVES SAVE ON ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES o Brown or Ivory Duplex necoptacic “T-Rated". . 32c o 4" Junction Box ...... 22c o Switch or Receplacio Box 2Tc • Brown or Ivdry "T-Rated" Light Switch........3So • 14-2 ROMEX2SO’coils 4oft. IRON-OUT Cleans water toftonor of and rust deposits. Saves salt, lengthens regeneration cycle and increases life of softener. To be used with each regeneration. Contains pd acid ond Is gvoronteed to be non-toxic.' Stores sofe-< ty without danger of " 1” box Water Softner Sait In Stock PAN & ROLLER SET %^'xl80 F^et MASKING TAPE Reg. 1.19 63' $15 Down Holds In Layaway This ROTARY GARDEN TILLER 3 H.P. 26 Ineh Heg* ,^QU9 149.95 drastically reduced! LIMITED QUANTITY famous Shetbnd Floor Polisher Includao etiw pnliy cacht Pdfiohinu Hruehta, Scrubbingi Pads, Fait Bufflnq Pada; Saa-Thru Auifainflitic Liquid Plapansar, Hug Ciaaning Unit; Vattlahirtg Poom Rug and Uphpletary Shampoo. Two-yaor guarqntaa. MODEL HID aMhawn - as *21 99 Hpg. $19.9$ iDiLiin »16” THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ FRIDAY, MARCH 5, I96g B-5 BUablbhed 1863 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opep Thurs., Fri., Mon. Until 9 P.M. EttnhlUhed 1863 JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow up to the original amount of yqur loan for future repairs, remodeling, or dther improvements-*withoul refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop in today for full details. ^ A **Coj|fo/** * Sqyjms t * i«;ioa5, * * ASSPfilWiON ,* ***** 75 West Huron Entahlished 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDINQ Optn D«ily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sflurdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon I--* ? ^ If.: *•■ HISTORICAL PAGEANT—The inauguration of Abraham Lincoln for a second term as President was reenacted in Washington yes-•terday on the 100th anniversary of the event. Lincoln was portrayed by actor Robert Ryan, who delivered the inaugural address to other actors dressed as Union officers and government officials. To Propose Licensing of Tax Experts LANSING (AP) - Behind every one of the “income tax service” signs that spring up at this time ^ year should be a state license, says Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D-Wayne. “Anyone can hang out a sign, and the way Internal Revenue Service regulations are changing from year to year, I don’t want just anyone to do my in- ....... ■ ■ m come tax,?’ the suburban Wayne County freshman said. He soon will propose legislation requiring licensing of income tax Accountants, he said. The licensing would guarantee that those who claimed to be in-'come tax consultants actually understood the current year’s federal regulations. They would be required to pass a test every year—drawn up and administered by the State Board of Accountancy or the Internal Revenue Service. A $25 annual fee would finance adminislration of the act. Petitpren said the law would depend on the licensed people to make it work.’ “1 would assume that a statewide association of such accounts would spring up. I would leave it up to thebi to decide how strong they wanted the law to be,” he said. It also would contain “some sort of ‘grandfather clause’ ” — allowing people who were in actual practice for a five - year period or so to get their first license without taking an exam-' ination. NY School Chief Refuses to Resign, Put on Leave NEW YORK (AP) - The Board of Education has placed Dr. Calvin E. Gross On a three-iponth leave of absence with pay as the first move in a drive to force him out of his^$45,0OO-a-year job as superintendent of city schools. ' Gross has rejected a request for his resignation, made nine days ago. He called the request “shocking and unexpected” and said it was made “peremptorily.” . ^ The board T^utsday stripped Gross of his authority and appointed Dr. Bernard E. Donovan, executive deputy superintendent, as acting superintendent. Gross’ handling of school integration is one of the factors in the board’s disenchantment with him. BROWNELL RETAINED Gross told the board in a letter delivered before its meeting Thursdy that he had retained Herbert Brownell, former U.S. attorney general and Republican national chairman, as his counsel to represent him “in alt further steps relating to this very unique situation.” A total of $180,000 salary for the remaining four years of Gross’ six-year contract with the board is at stake. In a statement on his educational credo attached to the letter — released to newsmen by Gross while the board was still 549 N. Saginaw • FE 4 PAINT r. COAL • HEATING BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COOLING ■ LISTEN TO OUR AOS DAILY ON WHFI 94,7 FM STOPS WATER’. watirfluo Stop,Ac*lv* Vy,.„r qUICKSEAL fnlih Cot. »»l. *11 This Week's Special! 8 Economy............... 14' ............Each 50' '® ............EachsJ l^onn'XLo^s ^Oosr “ ^ * Loose Rock W'r ..... pi.r Vj ‘ ^ *2493 ^ CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x8 Mahogany.-.S/IB" 3”’* 4x7 Mahogany 3/16” 3*'' 4x8 Particle Board V/’ 2’“ 4x8 Woodgrain Panels 5" Rock Lath...........I"; .Sheotrock »«'«w 1" .Sheotrock & meeting — Gross said in part: “I cannot — and I will not -yield to nonprofessional pressure, any more than a doctor would agree to prescribe the wrong medicine in order to placate the qonprofessional board of a hospital ’* GROSS QUESTIONED After the board placed Gross on leave, newsmen asked him if he was defying the board. He would not go beyond the letter and statement, delivered to the board. Board President James B. Donovan — no relation to Bernard Donovan, the acting superintendent ~ was asked at a news conference about Gross’ letter and credo. ‘So far as I know,” Donovan replied, “We agree with every principle dhd his objectives. It is not a question of his principles or his objectives — but his performance.’? Ordinary w a ter weighs about one pound per pint*. ' . ALL NEW! JUST IN! ZENITH PERFECTED COLORTV The color you’ve waited for is here.?. it’s handcrafted! ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR IS BACKED BY 19 YEARS ZENITH PIONEERING RESEARCH IN COLORTV AND 46 YEARS SPECIALIZATION IN ELECTRONICS , THE TALBOT-?:-Model 5317WU Distinctive contemporary‘‘Lo Boy" console ^ styling in grained walnut color. 1 Year Ports Warranty — Easy Terms WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 BENSON Hcdfliig s CooCiiui DiviAlmi; FE 3-7171 ''».HpUR|l Salas TorldheilServloe UCENSiD CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED ond SERViCFtf Swallow no blarney! Ghrysler’s 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* is the best in the business. With Chrysler, you get no promises. You get a big car with the warranty that's best in its class. 5 years. 50,000 miles. Yet nearly half our models are priced Just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller carsi ^CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR/SO,000-mile warranty with this COVERAGE: Chrysler Corporition warrpiitvlor 5 yepri or SO,(MO ‘ .....—- ........ -■“* ...... ............. Corporetion Authpr^ irial joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, prpvi sr has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,0W miles, whichever com« first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change end l{^ a miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors corporetion Autbprtzed 'nr's piece of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding al clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, univerialjoints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, — Move up to Chrysler OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUm INC. , 724 OAKUND AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ : Gets Ahead in His Business Mrs. John H. Patterson, Illinois Avenue (left) and Mrs. Vern C. Markley, Birmingham,, toured the 0. L. Beaudette home on West Huron Street Thursday afternoon.-Former members of the Carol PontiK PrtM Phato Brooks section, Needlework Guild of America, Inc., they attended a ” reunion, luncheon in the future home of the Pontiac YWCA. This needlework group has met at the Y for'the past decade. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY>MARCH 5, 1965 ADKs Have Election, Make Plans Rho chapter^ Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, elected officers for 1965-6 on Thursday in the home of Margaret Scott on East Walton Boulevard. Mrs. Byford Laur was . cohostess. ■ ,, ■ '■ Mrs. Melvin Boersma is incoming president; Mrs. Melvin Newton, vice president; Wilma Webb, recording secretary; Josephine, Bulla, r:of-responding secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth, treasurer.- Others are* Mrs. Alyce Ha-. good, historian; Miss Scott, sargeant-at-arms; Mrs. Robert Snow and Mrs. Ross Ten-ny, chaplains. DELEGATES Mrs, Cleo Wiley and Miss Webb will attend the state executive board meeting of ADK, Saturday, in Devon Gables. ♦ ■ ★ Representatives of Rho chapter wiH join the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club in observing Business Women’s Week, Tuesday, in Holiday Inn. ★ -k * Several members of Rho chapter will attend a “Menus from Europe’’ program March 25, in Consumers Power Company auditorium as guests of Zeta chapter. Daughters Are Nice, Too He Should Be Told Facts By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been hurt so bad by my husband t h a t I don’t ithink I will ever gdt over _it. W h e n our is^ond daugh-I ter was born land I was be-wheeled I from the deliv-lery room into ABBY ”*y room, my husband was waiting in the hall. And after seven hours of labor and a dry birth to boot, do you know what he said to me? He said, “You are just never going to have a boy, are you?’’ How can a man be so mean and ignorant? He doesn’t know it yet, but I am never going to have another girl, either. ALL THROUGH DEAR ALL THROUGH; When the new mother, the thoughtless father and the allgirl family return to normal- cy, remind your husband that the MALE determines the sex of a child; And if he EVER again expresses disappointment because you bore him no son, tell him that HE can have the next baby L- with your blessing. State Birds Are Subject Program chairman, Mrs. Charles Abernathy of the Stilus branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden, Association will speak on “Birds of Michigan.’’ Mrs. Edward Dupee will entertain the group in her Troy home on Monday at 1 p.m. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Herman Trost, president; Mrs. Ira Lee Webb, vice president; Mrs. Charles Dodson, treasurer; and Mrs. Floyd Hawks, secretary. DEAR ABBY: A woman who had been married for 26 years asked you if she and her husband should sell their large home and move into an apartment because their children were married ?and gone and if was too much work to care for the house and yard. ★ ★ ★ ■ Her husband wanted to keep the house in case their married ciiildren wanted to come back for v a c at i o n s with THEIR kids, or in case they got divorced. I would like to tell her that if her husband wants to keep the big house, she should tell him' to do all the cooking and cleaning and yard work. ■k -k , k , After parents raise their children and marry them off, they are entitled to take it easy in a cozy apartment. If the husband is so crazy about doing yard work, let Kim go to his children’s homes and work his head off. . “BEEN THERE’’ IN BUFFALO leta Chapter Zeta chapter completed plans for the March 27 benefit sale, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. John Borsvold on Sylvester Drive. * * * Mrs. Phillip Hilaire„Carolyn Kraus and Mabel Buckley were pledged by fhe chapter. k * * . 'The state luncheon this year will be May 1 in Auditorium, Groose Pointe War Memorial. THE lirim Rnlel pu>tu% oiuuHiiue] tfce opening o| tiie new We’ve liirned beek llie pnxeii of limn l« brink you tliin lypic«l oltl-niyle itaioon. you’ll enjoy the quaint iil-niOMphere willi |>eiinul abrlb on ibe i1oor iiinl II “Muk of Siiib’’ ilriiwn from wooden Imrreb. CORNER OF PIKE AND PERRY ............... BY HQELEN HENNESSY " Women’s Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Mr. John P. John is the “Napoleon of Fashion.’’ This he^ concedes himself. , V “He was a genius, teo,’’ he says of the emperor he admires. Where once Mr. John’s name was synonymous only with hats, he now creates top-to-toe fashions fof women and ties, shirts, suits and even cookout aprons, gloves and hats for their husbands. Chatting with him in his gold and white salon, one of the most ornate in New York, I learned that he is a wise businessman who makes sense and, therefore, money, ★ “Once I only crestted custom hats,’’ he recalled. “But everyone copied them for ready-to-wear. So I decided I’d do that myself.” * He did and now he has seven different lines priced from $2.95 to $400. Mr. Jphn has been dubbed “The Mad Hatter.” But this is a misnomer for the man who says, “A well-d r e s s e d woman will never wear a hat that shouts, “Hello, how are you?” If you see her hat first and her second, something is wrong.” He doesn’t b^elieve that shock should be a part of fashion. He prefers mlution to revolution in his designs. “His love for simplicity stems from a childhood episode he has never forgotten. MOTHER’S HATS “My mother created hats on Madison Avenue under the name of Madame Laurel. “A socialite customer ordered an ornate hat for a visit to the Saratoga races. It was a large straw hat almost en-. tirely covered with taffeta roses. “When she came home, she told my Another that she Joved the hat but always got a headache when she wore it for any length of tijne.” My mo^er examined the hat to see if the pressure could be relieved and found that one of her girls had sewn a scissors under the flower trim.” ★ ★ ★ And so when John found himself in the hat business, he-decided that simple classic design might sell less aspirin, but wouid prevent a loss of clientele. His mother never liked his hats and he didn’t like hers. “But,” he said, “mine sold better.” An invitation to his semiannual collections is a thing to savor; for the man is a ham at heart—another facet he. admits. . He has even played himself in two off-Broadway shows. Before »each fashion showing theregrtat bustle to get ^he salon into top-notch order. HAT FOR UON The crystal chandeliers are dipped in vinegar and the life-sixed golden lion sculpture which always wears an oversize Version of one of Mr. John’s hats, get a shampoo. Then attention is given to another inhabitant of the salon who vies with the hats for an audience., kk k:- A gilded cage is brightly polished for the . brilliant macaw^ udio holds court during the collection. -The little dear screeches at the models, “Take it off. It’s horrible.” And, not withhold-. ing the identity, it takes verbal po^hc’ls at one of John’s competitors. Blit iPs all part of the show. ' Mary Pickford was one of his first customers and a long line of celebrities has crossed his t h r e s h 01 d since, from Elizabeth Taylor to Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke. INSPIRATION His current summer collec--tion was Inspired by painter Toulouse-Lautrec who “saw beauty everywhere.” k * -k The emperor of the hat kingdom has another success on his hands. And why not? Isn’t he a genius, too? Tuesday Musicale Program Trend setter, Mr. John adjusts scarf on a manikin in his ornate gold and white New York salon. Hat is black • taffeta trimmed with self roses. Mr. John 'calls- this hat “CamilW*. A casedde of violets covers a , base of absinthe fV green silk K net with the „ ^ same green I used in \ - the leaver and stems, From his Toulouse-Lautrec collection i in the $7 to $15 line. Available ^ locally. The Tuesday Musicale Chorus will present a program at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, in Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church. Numbers selected will show the history of music from the time of the Gregorian Chant to the present, with Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer directing. She earned her bachelor’s degrees in art and music at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa and her M.A. degree at Columbia University Teachers’ College. Two summers were spent with the Fred Waring Choral Clinics. The chorus was organized in 1924 with Charles Frederick Morse, its first director. Mrs, George Ptitnam, Mrs. El-win Greer and the late Mrs. Dora Dawson have also served as directors, preceding Mrs. Gaensbauer. Mrs. Putnam is now state choral chairman of the F'ederation of Music Clubs. SOLOISTS Soloists with the chorus will be Mrs. Clyde** Marshbanks» Mrs. Andre DeWilde, Mrs. F. F. Wairezak, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden. Mrs. M. G. Shane, Mrs. 0. L. Smith and Mrs. W. H. Brady will be heard in a special trio. Accompanists for special numbers will be Mrs. Rodger Wood and Mrs. C. F. Larkey. Accompanist for the chorus will be Mrs. Walter Schmitz who studied with the late Ben-detson Netzorg at Marygrove College, Detroit. She transferred to the Baldwin-Wallace college, Berea, Ohio and studied piano with Carl Schluer, and organ under Albert Riemenschneider. Mrs. Schmitz teaches both piano and organ and was accompanist for the Oakland University Chorus when it was first organized. MRS. GAENSBAUER Fine Open Stock Place Siettingg. •. 495 to 2995 HAWTHORNE ERANCONA CHINA $ 1195 a Place Heiting Michigan's Largest Sil*ction of Dlnnerwara ... Cholci of Over 60tf Patterns I IMPORTED CHINA i ft Services ........ PI®® Up 112 Services . . .'... 45®® Up I EARTHENWARE 16-Piece......... . . . 1^5 up 45-Piece......; . . . . ft95 up 12 Services..........19®5 up Ctit Crystal ...... 50f to 4^5 up DIXIE POTTERY 6281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 PAR Chapter Names New Officers' On the agenda for members of the General Richardson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was the completion of plans for the state conference and an election. Mrs. Albert Kohn of Sylvan Lake was hostess for the recent meeting. Newly elected officers are Gracd Clark,fregent; Mrs: John Tomlins, first trice regent; Mrs. Grant Beardslee, second yice regent; Mrs. Harry Going, dtaplain; Margaret Steward and Agnes Hilton, secretaries; and Aiii^e Setrell, treasurer. Others elected were Dr. Sarah Vanlloosen Jones, Mrs. W. K. Deyo, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Lewis West, and Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. New officers will be installed in April. The Kate Duncan School at Grant, Ala. received used clothing and hand knitted mittens from the group. Will Discuss Special Topic "Fratamlt/ Education” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Donald Knapp at the N o r t h Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Arthur Underwood will host the i^oup In her Birmingham home at 8 p.m., Tuesday. ^ Also bn the agenda will be. the completion of plans for ' the 'international Reunion Day” scheduled for April 24 at Devon Gables. Cohostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Carl Sutfln atid Mrs. Walter Anderson. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAftCH. 5> 1965 J^etmotie ^ \S£AMLESS -t%rDEPENDABLES," ...... SALE Flam pr Micro 1 with Miwcle No-BInd Tops and reinforced heels and toes. 77/ 2 pairs $i.50 82 N. ^ginaw St. Booths Honeymooning dt Florida Resort The Tom Booths (Julianne Walsh of Southfidd) left for a honeymoon in Miami after their marriage in the First Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Pellston and the Harold Booths of Hin-top Driv^, White Lake Town-shh>, The hride appeared in a gown of White peau de soie with pearl and sequin applique and held a bouquet of liardenias. Kathryn Walsh was maid of honor, blong with bridesmaids Patricia. Mulhem and Jeanette Patrick. On the esquire side were Leon Hubbard, beist man; and the ushers Thomas Dertinger, Kirk Evans and Ronald Morgan. Reception in the Middle Straits Community Center followed the ceremony performed bjr^Rev. Jack H. C. Clark. Daflene Sue Rose has become e^gag^d to-Danny Richard Moore. Their parents are Mrs. Wayne Rose of Slocum Road, P.ontiac Township, the late Mr. Rose and Mr. dnd Mrs. Ted Moore of Clarkston. New Classes at YMCA Dancing classes for boys and girls in beginning ballet and tap are being taught at the Pontiac YMCA, starting today. A “kinderballet” class is offered for children, four to six years of age. Mrs. Dollye Dlbley will teach. Further information may be had by calling the YMCA. Tipaeon Guest Youth Director Spoke James Hensel, director of Christian education Of the Grace Lutheran ' Church, addressed members of Tipacon chapter of American Business Women’s Association, at a recent meeting in the Waldron Hotel. “Youth and the Fillfulment of their Needs” (He reversed the word fulfillment to fillful-ment) was the speaker’s topic. ''rary and modern styles A breath-taking range of decorator color* as well a* basic and neutral tones. Yuii’ra sure to find Just what yoA are looluiig for alMoCandless! :^i<*(:ani)less 11 N. I'erry S(. FE 4-2531 O^en Friday Evenings *til 9 PsM. the celebration oh April 21 at Edgewood Country Club. Tentative plans were made to attend the '’Northeastern District meeting of the American Business Women’s Association slated for May 15 at Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gyorky of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa to James R. Barton, son of John R. Barton of North Telegraph Road and Mrs. Ada B. Barton of Manson Drive. Both attend the University of Dayton. ^,^"PERSONAL' (All with 82 Channel UHF/VHF Tuning) ■Th; GOOD HOUSEKEEPING shop 1 Vy. Huron - ■FE'4-1555 ■ Open Tonight Til 9 YOUR SPRING SUIT by Linen-weave silk blouse and, slim skirt with jacket in unltsual weave of , rayon, linen, cotton dnd ocetdte. Blue or Palmetto Gi*een. »50” TAILORED TEMPTING 6 COU&Ml ,$15« Sizes 5-9 Widths AAA-fe Colors Pole Chamois Ming Tree Green Caressa turns its talents to a new fashion look •— details'the perfect suede-corkette with a ghillie tie to go with this yqor's feminine tpilleur. SALE HELD OVER—Due to Heavy Snow Foil Ldst 2 Dfiyl Deliso Debs (j xnn Caressa N ' Mr. Easton Na-y Reg. to t 26.00 Town Country California Cobblers 'HURON AT TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Do Yon Nooil holootion? . UnifonnecI Amifd Quirdt and Patrolman, Plain Olethasman FOR ALLOCCASiONS! NIQMTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS «KMIBHT” PATROL Call FE 8^511 Central Methodist Church Women Display Hobbies at Meeting By JEANNE NEL^N The members of the Wo^ man’s Society of Christian Service (WSCS) of Central Methodist Church can boast of a creative group. At Thur^ay’s meeting, members were asked to bring their hobby or interest for display. 1 Mrs. Percy Jones showed her driftwoo{|d table decoration which she had adorned with frosted blue grapes and flowers. ★ * * She picked up the graceful driftwood along «the beach near their summer home on Lake Huron. Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty ojF Your Hair. EAl^AtL’S SHOPPE Mrs. William .Baier displayed t^ hand knit ski sweaters and a rock coUection involving bracelets, rings and pins. More lovely stonek are just waiting for her clever hands to become jewelry. ■k -k k Bill Baier, incidentally, does all the polishing of the stones for his wife. < , Mrs. Junior Olson built a reflecting telescope with a four-inch mirror complete with tripod stand and manual adjustments for keener 8S Wayne St. For Appointment Call 673-5411 years of service with the Mich-igian Bell Telephone Company says she just has to keep busy. Proof of that is her collection of hand-made items. These include tiny felt mittens stitched in white, containing a halrclip, to make just about the cleverest bookmark ever invented. It can also be used as a hair ornament for the younger St; '.w Another of her items displayed was a flower tree made of tissue paper in red, purple and fuchsia tones and trimmed with candy-striped ribbon. Also aftiohgthe displays was a collection of hand painted bird dessert plates done by Michi|;an’s Most Fabulous Buffet Served Every Noon and Evening Throughout The Year I Table <4 Al$oOut$ide Exquisite Cuisine Served In A Delightful Early American Atniosphere for Every Occasion! PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Weddings • Birthdays All Occasion Parties Outside Catering Sendee 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD OBCHHmLK,mcaicAM w”wl.Sr''Phone 682-0600 Among the hobby displays at the Central Methodist Church by members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service were these two. At the upper left is a rock collection Double Life Double the life of window curtains by making top .and bottom hems the same width. The curtains then may be reversed after each laundering. by Mrs. William Baier of Whitfield Avenue. Mrs. Percy Jones of Whittemore Street (lower right) holds her prize driftwood decoration. Carpeting From Beckwith-Evans LUXURY TEHURED WOOL A wonderful special buy of a magnificent looped carpet all wool pile with a subtle shearing to create a handsome effect. The coldr line is long and lovely in both 12 and 13 ft. with almost oil colors on hand. 501 CARPET HEAVY LOOP DuPont's continuous filament nylon carries the big "N". We hove 10 colors of this fine carpet. MARTINE WILTON Dense, textured, wool pile, Wilton. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL -TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY- Beckwith-Evons guarantees their installation for the life of these long wearing carpets. This can mean a tremendous savings to you over a period of time. LMOEttsaillNEW STORE HOURSi MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. ill -SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P! M, HeefewSL-^ans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINM PtOOll COVMHINOS 4990 Dixie Highway, Droyton Ploihs OR 4-0433 Planet gazing is at the top of the list of interests for Mrs. Junior Olson of Hudson Street who built this reflecting telescope for her own enjoyment. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whale Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE OBEL Radio and TV Color TV-Stereos-Radios Portable TV-All Sarvioas Optn I to I Monday Ihrn rriday ailO Iliz. Laka ad. FE 4-4MB Bowling Party Mrs. Calvin Warner Is chairman of the bowling party that Alpa Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha is planning. She was appointed at the Thursday evening meeting., Mrs. Frank Jalosky Jr. of Greendale, Wis. was a guest. Easy to Crack A coconut is easier to open if you heat the shell slightly ahead of time. jphnnfyrmTmTinrrrmTrrirmTi^^ I KINfiSLEY IIIIAI i$ plemed to pretent FASHION by : DAVIDSON’S of Birniingham : ^ , 2 informal modeling of their current and comprehensive collection EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. , . , '★ ★ ★ You are cordially Invited to vMt The GALLERY at KINGSLEY TFe are proud to exhibit a large selection of ^ Original Oil Paintings hy outstanding artists the World over Exhibited Dally in the. “INTERNATIONA!, CORRfOOR”, Phone: MI 4-1400, JO 4-SJ 44 a 2,1 M.2JL2A2A2 tOAAU^AAAtAAlAilUULAAUAjC I Marietta Spring. Each was a I white’Haviland china, 'fhe art-different species done on I ist edged each plate in gilt. The Store Where Quality Counts I^EDN^CUdi'W. Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Tnink Eallroad Watch Repair Inapectors lor More Than 60 YearsS - . 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 ^■V'--V-v EASTER fashion fabrics for the whole family ExaitinS. Fashion Prints 42" wide. $-|22 Now only yd. tt.89y«t- . Be first in the Easter Parade at SINGER! You’ll find fabrics suited to all ages, at prices that make it possible to dress your whole family in new Easter outfits. One stop does it all! At your . SINGER CENTER you loan select patterns, ^color-coordinated but-tons and zippers, ifims, and enjoy free, exper^ advice on all y6ur sewing projects. In BbBtract design*. in sprlng-aliv* florals Ltheso dressy prims bounce with colon 6ife noetate, 46/® rayonlornmees.a blouse, or the stunning lining t«a« Easter ensembl^ . 38" wide. Now only yd. ”rag.tt.»yd. Thene f asy-omd “L^ysd to . jSr?ntsl46"wide. yd. Whoti Mwfortmmvw'U at SING i R today t SINGER • SEWINC CBNTERS PONTIAC MALL PhoiM 682-0350 *A Tr«4«mtrk et THR BINOKn COMPANY % THE FOJ^TIAC PRESS, FRlbAJ, MARCH 5, 1965 Is If Beftef^ io Own or Rent a Car? Medical researchers find that measles vaccine works as well for highly susceptil^e Eskimos in Alaska as for other populations. The state of Nebraska derives its name from an (Xpe Indian w 0 r d, Ne - brath - ka, meaning “shallow ywater” and refer-ing to the Platte River. /'Fly RI^HT \ i Dl>WHT6 ■ \ ■:SAviHGs;' SGOTTS Early Bird Special Regular 4.95 ‘TurfBuilder... 440; Cdvers 5000 »q. ft. Regular 8.95 Turf Builder.. 797] Cov0r$ 10,000 sq. ft. * SALE ENDS MARCH 15th * Scotts 7” Holts l*mitivrly Prevents Crnhifniss ........ e Scotts 9’* Halts-Plus Feed Grass—Prevents Crabgrass ...... WE DELIVER REGAL 1 I Feed and Lawn Supply | Pontiaci^tore,2690WoodwardAve.—Ph*FE5-.?802 :::■ ix Drayton Store,4266 DlxieHwy.—iHionepR3-2441 |i:; .Clarkaton Store, 6676.Qixie Hwy.— Ph. MA 5-274S ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Is it more economical to rent, lease, or buy a car? Which is more convenient in the long " run? These questions are becoming increasingly ih-teresting to tbe average driver, especially in the larger com-munities where: a ' reasonable I choice is more' MARY readily availa-' FEELEY ble. Two readers are asking questions on this subject. Mr. M. D. with a family of four living in New York City on $140 a week writes: “I would like to know if I can afford a car in the city or if 1 should rent one? I would need an outdoor parking lot which costs $25 a month.' The car would be used only on Sundays.” In your case you would be better off renting a car for those Sunday drives. Figuring insurance costs, ga- rage costs, including depreciati crating costs — ca , could well cost you more th^ the average rate fOr car rental of $10 a 24-hour day and 10 cents a mile. These rates can vary, and even more attractive arrangements, might be found, but assuming rentai at these costs, if you ciorfi ISO miies each Sunday, you’ii be ahead of the game if you can accept the phiiosophy you're a renter rather than an owner. Oar renting every Sunday at $25 a day will cost you $1,300 yearly. An estimate of what car ownership can cost on a 3-year basis will be found in answer to a question from Miss E. P., of Cincinnati: “Before I invest In another car I would like to know if it would be economical to lease a car a year at a time. If so, would you be able to give me some idea as to the breakdown of cost, compared to investing in a car of my own.” You’ll find several plans for leasing a car by the year offered by reliable companies. While there may be new com- Extra Large Bulbs 29U 10 for 2.50 REGAL Planning an early May wedding are Judith Wirth, daughter of the Edward Wirths of Charlotte Avenue, and William Sederlund Jr., son of the William Seder-lunds of Murphy Street. SPECIAL SAraGS«»EmrALLEI Early American Fiiriiltiirc during 6ur annual Mid-Winler Sale! Practicalf charming NUTMEG MAPLE KEDROOM by Ethan Allen Crafted of rugged solid maple, this attractive Early American bedroom group provides an abundance of storage space in the roomy dres,ser and chest. The \warm nutmeg finish Is easy to decorate with, too . . . sets off your colorful drapes and spreads. 4-PIECE GROUP ’26r Reg,$30H NnT. TABLE with drower, rog. $43^.50.»3‘ • 43" Five-Drawer Dresser • Five-Drawer Chest ' • framed Pediment Mirror f'.Panel Bed Our Famous Solid Rock Mnplo BOSTON ROCKER Specialt . 195 Authentic replica ot the ever-populpr Boston Roeker; custom crofterl In antique solid Ver-monS roek maple. Wonderful for living room, fomlly room, bedroom, or den. Come see our complete selection of Ethan Allen furnitura 4.. now specially prked for reol lavlngsl . WIQQS 24 WEST HIJMON ST. ^ 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. In Downtown I’onliav At LoitK Lake Road FE 4*12:»4 t»44.7370 ^ ' Open Mondoy Si Friday to 9 ■ Open Men., thur*. A W. til 9 panics Opening up with, special offers and inducements for the being the following gives ^ an idea of what you may ex|^ in many large cities: • Plan One is the package deal, or full-maintenance lease. This provides the'car, registration, maintenance, replacemenb in event of breakdown, and in- • Plan Two provides only the car. You supply everything else. • Plan Thiw provides the cat;' and partial maintenance. This may include a number of advantages under Plan One. For instance, a standard-size sedan may be' had for from about $80 to $90 a month under Plan Two rf. just the car. For about $125-$135 a month you could expect to get the full-maintenance package as out-' lined in Plan One> HARDER COMPARISON It’s not easy to make a comparison between owning-versus-leasing by the year, but you might start this way: Decide on the type of car you want to buy. Add the -annual cost of depreciation, which affects the trade-in value; insurance, gasoline, oil, garage expense and registration. For purposes of comparison, owning-versus-leasing, I’ll set up an example this way on a three-year basis. If you’re buying a car for $3,-100, paying $1,000 down and borrowing the remaining $2,000 for a 3-year period, the hnancing would cost you about $65 a month. ★ ★ ★ Interest on this loan of about $110 yearly (at 5V4 per cent on principal) could be deducted on your Federal income tax. The monthly payments also include insurance to retire the loan in case of your death, So the first year’s cost if you buy would be $1,000 plus your monthly loan payments totaling $780. The second year’s cost of buying would be $780; the same for the third year. ' Pro-rating, the cost would be $1,113 per year. Additional costs for owning and operating the car in your area would be gas and oil, computed at 3 cents per ttiile; maintenance and tires at 1^ cents a mile, and insurance in your state, computed at $96 a year (minimum coverage if you’re over 25 years of age; add 20 per cent if you’re under 25 years old); license and registration, $10 a year. If you drive 100 miles a week to and from the job for five days a week and add 50 miles over the weekend, your monthly mileage would be 650. So the year’s gas and oil expense would be $234; maintenance and tires, $117. Adding all this together the cost is $1,570 per year, assume you get $1,365 on yoiir old Car when you trade it in for a new car of the sarhe type. Pro-rated on a yearly basis, this would be $455 to be deducted from the yearly costs. Therefore the net yearly costs >of owning and operating the car would be $1,115. COSTS VARY Gar ownership costs could vary in other communities where fixed costs suoh as insurance rates are higher. If you’re leasing this type of car, and driving the same number of. miles, using Plan One as outlined above and paying $125 a month, your monthly costs would total about $145, So the leased car would cost you $1,740 per year. Garage rent, of course, would be an item either way you plan. While car repting (or the Sunday driver can be more economical, owning a car is far cheaper for the year-round driver. And in addition to the savings, the car-owner has other benefits — pride of ownership and equity in the car. ★ ★ ★ , (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy leafletv,on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addres^ envelope.) Planning an early June wedding are Linda Viola Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Childs of Milford and Erriest Roland Miller, son. of the Ralph Millers of Clyde, Michigan. . Bcddwiii. BUDGET PIANO New Model HOWARD 402 Our lowest prices ever on these beautiful new Howard Pianos with famous Baldwin cusfbm standards in tone, action and styling. A full size 88-lcey piano, each hammer with true sensitive touch delivers direct ringing blows to the strings for full Baldwin tone. Compare before you buy . . . You can now own the best at a new low price! *775; Chetiy or Walnut Finishes Sliffblly Higher ,. Open Friday and Monday Evenings ’til 9 F.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORK OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 FRI., SAT., SUN Enroll NOW! Enrollmants Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLIQE 1 tVa. E4 Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study. the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Milt Wilsdn for further information B—Ip mE PONTIAC PRES^; FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1965 Pupil Must Improve to Reenter College BEN CASE> By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D: Dear Dr. Nason: Th^ are many shidents who begin college and £ail several ’ their attempt to complete various courses. Parental prodding is useless. When they reach the point where Uiey really want to finish,, unfortunately no school DR. NASON will accept them because of the poor record. How can these s\u*i dents get back into college work? S.T.F., WashingtMJ, D.C. * * ★ It is up to these students to derapni^ate that they have not only changed their attitude toward coilege work, but have gained additionai knowledge regarding learning procedures and would now be good risks collegewise. * My booklet, “You CAN Get Better Grades,” provides di- WEST *64 EAST CD) * 9732 VQJ65 ♦ KJX0 6 W AK104 2 ♦ Q94 *763 , SOUTH *AKQJ, ¥3 - ♦ A32 *AKJ9S North and South Tu]nenb1e Bast Soafh West Netih Pass 1* 1¥ Pass 4¥ 4* Pass Pass Pass . Opening lead—¥K By OSWALD JACOBY South might well have opfneid the bidding wdth a forcing two bid but S 0 u t h was playing in one of those free wheeling games in which no one w o u 1 d ever get to play one club so he merely started with one club. , , West’s one heart ledd Mvould never win a prize/in a contest for world’s mos^^werful overcall, but it certainly was not the worst one eydr made and East’s jump to^r hearts was just a non-vi^rable overbid ih an effort /to disturb his vulnerable ments. / South was disturbed all right, but not disturbed enough to fail to go to four my’s diamonds on his long spade and wound up losing one trick in each red suit. P’our spades turned out to be even better since, judicious use of the loser on loser play allowed South to make the ;ame. Playing at spades. South had two losing diamond tricks irrespective of hoW the play might go. West opened the, king of hearts and continued the suit whereupon South proceeded to discard one M his losing diamonds on the second h e a r t and another on the third. This left him with all. four of his trumps'so that when he gained the lead at trick four he was able to pull all East’s teeth and make the last 10 tricks. Q—The bidding has been: South West North Beat Pan 2 * Paw Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 * Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4N.T, Pass 5¥. Pass You, ^th, hold: *A2 ¥KQ1»9S *AQ6 *Kl«t What do you do now? A — Bj|d six hearts. Yon do not try fl>r the grand slam beta om your partner bid only two hearts when yon bid two diamonds several rounds baek in the bidding. TODAYS QUESTION Instead of rOspooding two dubs your partner has jumped to three hearts directly alter your one heart bid. What do yoiudo now? North should have gone back to five clubs. North was willing to settle for any undoubled contract. He didn’t want any cheese. All he wanted was to get out (rf the trap. Five clubs would have been a cinch contract since playing in clubs South would have ruffed the second heart lead, drawn trumps, discarded one of dum- AsfrologicoL jf ' 4 -^ ^ Forocost L* By SYDNEY OMARR For SalurOoy "Tht wiM mon coniroli hli dMlIny TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Creollv* forcw suroe. Key Is seK-exprest'— Beneficial change la proposed. Inc tions are favorable. Evening couid exciting - end construcllve. Unu GEMINI (May’21 to June 20): S light on turning wishes to reell Concentrate on tullllling promise to f( ly m(*nbw. Shop (or home appllan Evening favors partlclpallon In gr club activity. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): ere rewarded for loyalty, persistence. Stlmuletlng day and evening Be perceptive. Avoid deceivin Get basic tasks out of the \ Then you can relax. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): ------------- lunar aspect spotlights writing, creatlva expression. Fine evening —• attending IhOaler. You hi some emotional strain. Now you emerge viclorlouil VIRGO (Aug. 23 to pletloh ' lally Is I. 23 tc L.IBRA (Sept. mo/e likely to be quality, simplicity. Turn on m charm I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2!)i _ receptive — non-aggressive. Overcome temptation to tpaak out of turn. when you ijaln by being ckkkI I importani person begins to apt your tina qualities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2\): Key to succeulvl day It being tlexlble. versatile. It you are stubborn, you couic lOte valuable ally. Good Moon atpeci highlights romantic Intttrest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 to Jan. 1»): You appear Ottracted by lodlvldupl who l« engaged In creatlva ac/llvity. wnat i» alluring on tunaca — may only ba artn ficlil gilHar. Analyya iltuailon. DO NOT COMMIT YOURSELP, AQUARIUS on7l»c Mall OpTicaVciinter') Opan ■vtnlnfa nil li» census was 137; bed capacity, 180. But the next cost of operation had jumped ,to $511,445. The UCS committee recomr mended the facilities be revamp^ to both TB an chronic patients, permitting more efficient operation. The idea was studied last fall, by a committee of county care^or-toitog officials, which fo|ind that the cost would approach a half-mil-Ijon dollars. ★ ★_ The committee recommend that the institution be sold and the proceeds earmarked for expansion of the county’s Medical Care Facility in the S e r v i c e OFFICIALS WARNED As plans for thb sale "took shape, county officials were warned by the State Health Department to proceed with caution, as there were no beds available for TB patients in the Oakland area. On Dec. 17, college officials presented their offer at a joint meeting of the bniidings and grouitos and ways and means committees. The offer was accepted after Dr. Bernard D, Bermap, county health director, assured the committee members that the county would continue to care for ite TB patients, somewhere, somehow. The problem of relocating the patients was turned over to Dr. Berman, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, and George H. Williams, social welfare director. STUDY ALTERNATIVES After studying several alternatives, the special committee rCc-ommended that Uie TB patients be housed in the Medical Care Facility. Wayne County officials' offered the facilities at Kiefer Hospital and Mayberry Sanatory, but the committee feit there was too much opposition to sending the patients out of the county. Putting TB patients in the Medical Care Facility has proven to be easier said than done, however. In the first place, it Wasn’t legal under the existing administrative setup. 7-MEMBER BOARD This probiem was circumvented by creation by the board, of supervisors of a seven-member board of institutions, which now has administrative responsibility for the Medical Care Facility and any other such institu- tiims the county may build in the future. .. tai is already full to capacity. Bpace for the TB patients will have to be created by trans-Imrhig AO patientsh-ifram the Medical Care Facility to private nursing homes. A third major problem is the physical layout of the building, which will have to undergo extensive remodeling to comply with state requirements for TB f^tients, at an estimated cost of $116,000.. FIRE REGULATIONS In addition, remodeling to comply with stricter state fire reguiyns, which has been under "way for several months, toay cost as much as $185;000. And some of it will have to be undone, engineers say. Further conqilicating th e problem is the county’s agreement to turn the TB Sanatorium over to the cidlege on AprU 1. Some of the TB patients will have to be moved into the Medical Care Facility before the remodeling there is completed. And remodeling of the TB Sanatorium will be started before all the patients are out. CRlTiaZED County officials have been criticized — and have criticized each other — for their “hasty” action in agreeing to the sale. David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee, and others answer this by pointing out that buyers for an institutton such, as the TB Sanatorium aren’t easy to comeiiy. , Cost of operation of the combined TB and non-TB facility can’t be accurately determined, of course, without operational experience. ★ . Williams estimates n^ cost the county at $400,270, compared to last year’s net cost of $670,000 for the two facilities. MORE EXPENSE Added expense; however, will boost the net total some $174,600 above the net cost of the two facilities, Williams estimates. The estimate of higher cost comes as no surprise to those responsible for sale of flie.san-atwium, Who point out that the new setup to a temporary one and are optimistic that the a^ded costs won’t be as high as Williams estimates. If the $927,000 received for the sanatorium is earmarked for hospital construction, as the special committee recommend-chances ate it can be double by a federal grant under the Hill-Burton Act. The sum of $1,854,000 would build a nice 200-bed addition the Medical Care Faclli_ which is the long-range goal of the county’s health program. Area Firms Join Cobo Exhibit Four urea companies will join the more than 500^ many of them among the nation’s largest corporations, e^ibiting at this year!s Plant Engineering & Maintenance Show next wee|c at Cobo Hall, Detroit. ErinWts-vateed-ut-some-$18 million will be seen by an estimated 20,000 visitors from 15 countries. About 12,000 different products and services vrill be demonstrated under shhnlated factory conditions and more than 3,500 engineers will answer visitors questions. Hje four area companies include JUyco Inc., and Temprite Products Corp, both of Birmingham; Tractor & Implement Division, Ford Motor Company, Troy; and Vulcan Laboratories, Pontiac. The 16th annual Plant Engineering & Maintenance Conference ^1 be held at the same time. ' Waterford School Boarij' Open Bids on Garage ga-, rage, were opened last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education and referred to the school system’s architects for re View< and a report at the ■ lir ■ March 18 board meeting. Base bids on the building sub-ihitt^ by< is coiistnicUon filing ranged from $64,800 to $83,000. Costof the facility that would replace tiie existing garage north of Pontiac Lake Road near M59 was estimated at $65,000 by the architects. In other business, Sally Parent, elementary physical education coordinator for the school systek, reported to the board on .the growth of the physical education program. ^ She said\that physical education was vital in the elementary grades because this is the period when youngster attain 80 per cent of growth, develop leadership skills and acquire judgment development. Miss Parent has worked with teachers in all the elementary schools to establish a physical education program in each building. . ^ Ste told board members teat the program has experienced rapid growth despite limitation of facilities. ' More bkcktop areas aire nie^-ed for outside activities and multipurpose rooms for indoor physical education. Miss Parent said. The amount of physical education offered varies in the school buildings. Miss Parent said. It hinges oh the interest of, the buildii^ personnel in the program. Pontiac Twp. Break-In Dale Hill, 2445 Hempstead, Pontiac Township, reported to police last night that someone broke into his home some time yesterday and took about $20 in change and two bottles of liquor. ]^nti7 was gained by breaking a window. . LOANS «1,000 to ’5,000 VsL or HOlff Cash when needed! Without obIigBtieii, «ee and L Merle Voss or Air. Backneir, who have been loaning money to hundreds of'|>eopl«. in Pontiac doling the past 40 years: Alt borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, iknd courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-bymi^t lenders.) When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at ,once. No papem to sign until the loaii ii dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPECIAL ■now and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Free Parfdng whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring us your paiking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BVCKIWR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY ROOM LIKE THIS? BIG BEAR Can D«iigh A Family Room That Roflocti Your Portonal Tastes and Comforts. , rpsasamBsasmaa^^ NO PAYMINTS Til JUN6 Fr<« Estimates FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Cuttom DStigni Avallabl* To Stlsct From BANK TERMS t Yisir^ rAr e6NSTR6imON CONPMY Complete Home Modernieation Service FE 3-7833 739 North Pony SIraot-Pontiao FE 4-1729 when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JETACnON WASHER! YOU RECEIVE Y^R PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galoreil ' Patentsd Deep Action agitator moves up and down—jot currents help remove heaviest soil! » New Jet-Away lint removal "jets" lint, scum out of the tub. * Jet spin saves drying tbiM, » Clothes come o;ut (post and easy—even apron strings seldom snarll * Jet-simple design for maximum dependabllityl 19S Modal WOA-65,4 colors or whttat Na gear* to *Ono-year warranty tor ropallr of any defeef without obargo, plus four-yoar protection plan for furnishing roplaoemant tor any dafaotiva part in the franimisolon drive motor, or large capacity water pump. GET THE MATCHIH6 DRYER TOO! • Gentle Flowing Heat • No-Stoop Lint Screen • Porcelain Enamel Drum • Dries Breeze Fresh for ONLY $ 149 4 Colors or White FRIGIDAIRE “BEST BUYS” PRICED TO GO! . Space galore in new FRIGIDAIRE'1nch-saver''[ AUTOMATIC DEFROSTimi IH REFRIGERATOR SEiBTlOH! • Big 71-Ib. zero zone fteezer. > Full-width H^drator for vegetables. > Automatic defrosting in family-sIzA refrig^ator section. • Rqott^ deep-shelf storage door. HEW 1964 MODELS AT A CLOSEOUT PRICE >208 FLAIR... By FRIGIDAIRE LOVELIEST RANGE OF THE YEAR! • Lookt Built-In But It's Notl • Eye-Level Oven With Gllde-Up Glass Doorl • Cookmaster Automatic Oven Controll • Roll-Out Cooking Unite! PEW 1964 MODELS PRICED TO GO! Hurry! 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 “lour dpplfanc* $|Miviafi«la” OPEN MONDAY end PMOAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9 9M, .1 IB—12 THE PONTIAC FRESS> FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1965 wfm you buy this JETieniMWIISHER! YOU ^RECEl^E YEAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA ^ Antomatic Soak cycle-pins Jet Action features Aalore! • New Jet Away lint, removal (‘Jets” Knt, scum out of the tub. f Jet spin«aves drying timai, • Clothes come out |ooS« and easy-even apron strings seldom snartl | • Jet-simple design for maximum dependabilityi ModelWDA-6S,4coiorsor«MM ' •arsff ’VSS’ #One-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge; plus fourryear Pro.; tection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmission drive motor, or large capacity water pump. APPLIANCE SPECIALISTS-^"Not a sidelina" CRUMP m^R^ORATED 3M5 Aubuni Avtniw, Aabum H«lghtt UL 2-3000 DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Fxmt SpedtMtt— - Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 W£ST HURON STREET (next to parktog lot of Bethany Baptist Church) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 EJunior Editors Quiz oh- PURRING QUESTION: Why do cats purr? ANSWER: “Because we’re contented and happy," answers the cat in our picture, but we may still ask: “Why purr about it?" Purring is one of the many signals animals give about their feelings. ★ ★ ★ These sipals are useful. Purring says; “I’m well fed and happy; go on caring for me this way and I’U stay contented. Yon can tell it by my pnrrbig and when I rub against yonr legs and lift np my tail with a little crook at the top." A cat can give a very different signal, too~«s when a dog starts after her. Then, her hiss and arched back clearly mean: ‘Jjll'atch out!" The cat’s purr signals are caused by the chords animals have in their throats which vibrate by air passing over them to create sound. If a cat yowls, the phonis* dre tightened up. When ’ a cat is feeling happy, its chords are loose and relaxed, and the passing air vibrates them to make a soft, contented sonnd. Even large cats, such as lions, can purr. The lion’s vocal choHs are Targe, so he can roar and fighten his prey. His purr is more^like a deep growl. ★ ★ ★' FOR YOU TO DO: Stretch a rubber band between your thumb and forefinger. Then brush the fingers of your other hand over it. You will get a osund which at least will remind you of hte cat’s purr, and you will be producing it in somewhat the same way. Building’ Up in Value in February Building activity in Pontiac during February increased substantially in value over January-,-but dlropped^htty ia-fte number of permits issued. According to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector, there were 61 permits issued last month.for a total value of $406,742. In January, the city issued 6$ permits 8t a total value 9t $148,634. The increased value came primarily from a permit for a 20-unit apartment building. TTiis was registered in permits for new family dwellings. ■■■ ■ ■ ★ ■, ★ ★ ' In February, five permits at a total value of $120,500 were issued for new family dwellings, compared to seven pwmits at $46,000 for January. 80PERM1TS In Februi^ 1964, the city issued 80 building permits at a value of $172,397. Twelve permits, valued at $93,450, were issued for new^,family dwellings a year ago. ' winded among last month’s figws were 26 permits for resbential alterations and repairs, valued at $29,718. Three permits for commercial alterations and repairs were also issued last month at a total value of $29,505. ★ ★ ★ Permits wer? issued for two new C O m m e r c i a 1 buildings, valued at $35,500. Five permits were issued for moved houses valued at $23,500, ohe for a residential garage at $1,200, 12 demolitions at $12,300, powerhouse at $152,000 and six imscellaneous permits at $2,-519. Michigan State’s evening college has over 950 adults enrolled in 40 informal coursiBs on the East Lansiugi campus this winter. l(imMI-DISniURSCOMNIIIY.II.Y.C..BL[NDlDWMI8Kn.8traOOF.U%SMIIINUim8PIRlT(. Sure it looks like a seven but actually it’s number one. Why? Because more people know better whiskey when they taste it. 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Full Hnch - ^ Thick 11# “P Extra Hsavy Duty Dtluxs 29.91 BASEMENT JAOK $/|9S rosTS-- READY-MIX CEMENT 10 Bags flOc or Mora 99 HURON PORTLAND CEMENT^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1965 Seaholm Big Regional Site Next Week District Spotlight—PCH vs. Waterford, Kettering vs. Clarkston A rematch of last j^ar’s Class A district touhiament finale at Pontiac Northern will get under way at 8 p.m. when Pontiac Central takes on "WafCTfofd;—--------------- Odds are that this one will end the same way as last year’s—a victory for PCH. Ihe Chiefs of PCH have met the S k i p p e r s seven times and won ^m all. The two quintets clashed in regional tournament play In —19S& and^ tlnr Chi ef S' canie-away with a 48-42 decision. opening round of district play in I960; and 1961,1962 and last year, the Skippers were ousted in the district finals by the Chiefs. Waterford feU 73-43 in the TW^ IN 1964-65 Along with the tournament matches, the tWo men twice this season and PCH won with ease, 78-48 and 98-^. The w i n n e r of tonight’s clash at PNH will move Into regional play n^t week at "BIfffil............... ■ Clarkston and Kettering have a 7:30 date toni^t for the Clarkston district tide and the trip to the Livonia Franklin regional. with w inner s from Warren Fitzgerald, Ferndale and Southfield districts. Clarkston has won eight games in a row after a slow start and will be favored to add Kettering to its list of victims. Over at SouthHeld, the host school will tangle with Birmingham Rice at 8 p.m. ..WALLJED LAKE PLAYS ^_________ At Farmington, Wailed Lake will try for a district at 7:30 p.m. against the host school, which pulled a inir-prise Wednesday evening by knocking Bedford Union from the tourney trail. Another Class A title will ..decided on ^ East De- tooit court at T'iaJ p.mi ^th" East Detroit meeting Detroit Austin. 68-51 Setback St. Mary's Eaglets Surprise Avondale at PCH, 77-60 By FLETCHER SPEARS . Lake Orion won as exoccted and Orchard Lake St. Mary' pulled a mild surprise in Gass B district tournament action on the Pontiac Central court last night. The Lake Orion squad started slow but pulled away, in the second half in dumping Oxford for the third time this season, 68-51, and St. Mary knocked Avondale off the touniey ^Intl,T^60.^-- *1110 two winners will battle for the district title tomorrow at 8:45 p.m., following the Class C dtle game, l^ke Orion; firing awav at a respectable 39 per cent, (24 of 64), moved in front 30-24 at halftime, widened the gap fo nine district tournanjent game at points at the three - quarter PCH test St e p i e n mark, 47-38, and broke the game open with a 21-point fourth quarter. Falcons Start Late, but l^oll Past Utica By HERB PETERS Rochester, a late starter in district tournament play, was 'also slow building up a sizable margin last night in winning its, Class A debut, 60-50, over Utica at Mount Clempns L’Anse Creuse. The Falcons, who obviously felt the effects of a two*week layoff broughtTnrbjr He' whipped in seven as Rochester led, 14-8, after one period, and added 10 more in the second to fend off the Chieftains in a 27-25 fi^t half. The Falcons couldn’t shake off the Chiefs in the early third period going, and ttoee minutes into the session Utica shot into a 35-31 advantage on EAGLET REBOUNDS -John Stepieaof Clrchard Lake Mary edges Avondale’s •iTom Reek for this rebound in second quarter of Class B tion last Friday and the delayed tourney draw, appeared flat except for occasional spurts. But there were enough quick jabs to send the Falcons into Saturday night’s championship gaine with Mount Clemens High. Bruce McDonald set the tern- sparkled on the boards and tallied 19 points. po with a 29-point performance he kept the Falcons rolling. Indiana Leads Swim Meet; Michigan 2nd The Falcons nudged in front by 12 midway through the fourth and remained there until the score mounted to 60-48. Dave Phillips sparked the Orion attack with 24 points, 18 of them in the second hajf , and he teamed up with Dennis Bro-phy (18) and Bill Hamilton (19) to give the Dragons a 39-33 edge in the rebounding department. Sophomore Roger Miller topp^ all scorers wiUi 25 markers for Oxford. OSM SURGES OSM’s Eaglets, running their over-all record to 14-4, fell behind 19-18 at the end of the first quarter, but they tossed in 16 points in a row in the second stanza to open up a 34-18 lead and held the upper hand at halftime. 36-25. The winners held a lead ranging from five to fifteen points throuhgout the second half. Avondale pulled within eight points with 1:28 remaining in the game, but the Eaglets’ Conrad Krogulecki pour^ in t h r d e quick baskets and cashed in four shots from the . charity line to put the game on Ice. Krogulecki wound up with 24 points, sharing scoring honors with Avondale’s Lynn Thorpe (24). John Stolnickl picked up 22 points for PSM and teammate John Stepien added 19. Dan Me-(loskey trailed Thorpe in the scoring column with 16 markers. Stepien and Stolnickl helped tiie Eaglets to a 47-39 edge in rebounds. OSM held a hot hand in the, shooting department, hitting on 31 of fS Shots for 42 per cerit. Avbndale tossed 74 shots at the bucket but hit on only 25 for | shooting mark of 33 per cent. •""fs.':'}. FOK i 1-1 3 HamllXMt I 3-3 W Mlhol»K 3 M 3 Klbb; 1 W 3 MllWr X 3-i as SrophV * 0-0 If MADISON, Wis. (AP) Defending champion Indiana took solid lead over Michigan in the Big Ten swimming championships Thursday. Indiana had 140 points after Thursday’s events to 117 for Michigan. Although 13 final events remain to be determined today and Saturday, it appears no team can challenge the lead- Far behind Indiana and Michigan were Ohio State with 66 points, Michigan State with 9,5, buckets by Bob Didiir and JimJelik. This became the jolt fhe Falcons needed. McDonald and Bob Mills wiped out the deficit, Bruce Campbell broke the tie, and Rochester continued 6n with a 134) rush. McDonald posted 12 of the third quarter 19 and Rochester finale leading 46-37. BID FAILS Rod Kruskie tallied six. Mills and Campbell four each in the final' stanza as Utica, which lost lal share oLJheJioardg when Didur fouled out, saw its upset bid fail. Didur, the key to Utica’s offense, collected 12 points before picking up his fifth personal at the end of the third ouarter. Jim, Jelik added 14 a^H Steve Chernenko 11 for the Chiefs. RbsevlHe, vying for a spot in the East Detroit rogional TOchester- along with the Mount Ciemeus winner. «ipt a school scoring record in blasting South Lake, 95-65, on its home court. After taking 45-28 half-time and 63-40 third-quarter leads, Minnesota 30 Wisconsin 32 Iowa 21, Northwestern 20, Illi-i - - nois 12 and Purdue 6. William Grost«of Michigan captured the 50-yard free style in ;21.59; Bill Farley of Mich- blnge in the fourth. Jeff Climie with 15, Jeff Davidson and Jack Nizza 14 each led the Wildcats, who had 11 playbrs in the scor-column. Keith Francis e«nu*c er«i» ewto AVONDALE BASKET - Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Don Dzagulones (45) falls to Stop this basket by Avondale’s Dan 'McCoskey^ but he and his tearhmates stopped many others and took a 77-60 decision in a Class B district tournament* game at Pontiac Central. iVo. 54 Is David Erwih. I 14 10 .Kwivoh I d 1-a 1 Phiiiipi J 1-3 7 Dtwdy Terrell Rated Favorite TMU ai M7 II Toldl 34 lt-37 M . - IW, 1* 11 17 *l-«i Ulw Orl«n CHICAGO (AP) Tall Ernie. knockout of Henry Wallltsch in Terrell of Chicago held steady St. Louis last Oct. 23. i ij-p a4 'Thi)|r8day as a 7-5 (ayorite overj Machen, 32-year-old father of Eddie Machen for their World four, has had a roller-cOaster Boxing Asdociatloh heavyweight I caroer, even though marred by title bout tonight. I only fhre defeats in M bouts. His The 15-round bout wiU> held at the International Amphi-1-4 14 theatre. ? ?:3l Si The WBA stripped Cassius ? 44 f Clay of recognition because he « 0-1 0 agreed tma rematch with Sonny 7 3-7 H TMdii 11 u-w 77 Tdidi* ai leu 4« , Alston in violation of the WBA's recent start, a 12-rounder against former champion Floyd Patterson in Stockholm test July 5. Machen, noted ak a cautious boxer although he has Scored 29 R«n«w Gridiron Sorioi NEW YORK (« Notre Dame football teams will meet at Shea Stadium Saturday night Oct. 9 in the renewal of their colorful aarlei. 14 iCu Clay-Listoh fight is slated for>™er champions,- Ingemar May 25 at Boston. Johansson and Liston, as well w w e as to former light heavy cham- Terrell has a 36-4 record since P»ort Harold Johnson and Folley. he turned pro in 1957. The 25- A lively bout Friday night. Army and year-old fighter’s chief Bccom-'perhaps matching the recent plishments have been 15- round PatteSrson-Gejfge Chuvalo bout decisions over Cleveland Wil- in New York', could catapitii the Itenu and Bora Folley in 1963. winner Into a Chicago match His test 8tart*was a six-round | with Clay. f "cf ‘ ® " ; topped South Lake with 16. the 5(^yard free ky e in 4j^^6.14 The win put Roseville in Sat-and Carl Robi^e of Michigan I „rday’s title game with Lake-captured the 400-yard individual medley in 4:17.54. Suit by Ex-lion Before Legislature LANSING (31 - A 135,000 settlement to the permanently injured son of former football AH - American Howard Hopa-long Cassady was recommended today in a supplemental appropriations bill introduced' In. the State Senate. It would be added to a $75,000 insurance payment on behalf of David Cassady, now 7, who was struck by a State Department of Agriculture automoblfe In 1962. , Young Cassady suffered brain damage and is confined to a wheel chair. 'the Casgadys sued for $250,-000 but eventually accepted the out-of-court settlement. The $35,00 portion must be approved by the legislature. The family lived in, the greater Detroit area When Cassady was a back for the Detroit iS of the National Football League. They since have moved back to Columbus, Ohio, where Cassady starred for Ohio State University In the mid-50’8. Surgery for Gridder BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPl) « ike-fensive tackle Tom Sestak of the Buffalo Bilis is recovering from knee surgery at Buffalo’s Mercy Hospital. The 27(Kpound tackle u n d e rear-born Hasten. 61*43 wlth 'Jejry Imsland hitting for 22 points. NorthvlIIe led 80-19 at halftime and was never in trouble. In the district final Saturday night Northville faces Lutherpn West. OTHER GAMES It will be Troy and Lamphere in the Troy district finals Satur-ifliw.' ’ '' The Colts ousted Royal Oak Bhriits test night, 644(3, with Bud Hether getting 22 and Ken Holder 12. Shrine’s Richard Shu-day had 18 points. thing right as do any-Lamphere District Pairings Leading 35-24 at half-time, Lamphere whs never in trouble as Dan LeskieWicz led the attack with 26, helped by Steve Nehren’s 14 and Jim Brannon’s 10.! Dave Kedro’s 9 points was the best output for the losers. C*nlr*l V*. l;M. ^AT SOUTHFieLD-.nirnfilna«l*m Bh)tli«r aic« »t. Sggihlteld, liOO. Vi. cigrit- * AT _ FA'RAAIN0T0M-W»M LM(« Vi. rBrmlnotofv 7i30. AT Sait DtTaOIT-B»it Ottroa Vi. Autiln, 7iM. AT lAOINAW ~ OWOMO Vi, *•gln•w, AT AAlOLAlfo^Mwm Wiwf vs Sav Cigigji outrlrt riMii AT PONTiA^BN^aW^Orchird L«kt tl. AAtry Vi. UR* orltn, l:43. AT PBNTON-Holly vi. r*nlon, 7:30. ^ AT TBOY-TW vt! NMllJon UmgtMin. 'at LIVONIA CLAaBNtBVtLLi-Nort^^ vlil* VI. LUHMran wmi, i!0« Clill C OMIrMI PI ,AT POI ''a( CHI'PPBWA VALLiV-AAwml Cl««-......... AT L'ANSB CSBUti waltzed to a 7647 triumph on the Troy floor. , In games involving other Oakland County schools, Hazel Park rolled over Warren, 63-54 with Ai Capello getting 31 points. Hie Barkers will meet Couslno for the district title after the tetter defeated Warren Lincoln, 544(1, test nl^t at Fitzgerald. RoyalXOak St. Maty was a 71-56 loshr to Hamtramck.St, Florian, and Ferndale St. James won in overtime over St. Cyril, 6044. HAttON (43) P«PTT lllvli 4 4 3 CVihIng 3 3-3 4 rr«i)l 1 0-« t BIngliins 0 »-4 13 P^trPM I >4 S 'milwid I 44 ff Hlnlt 4 3 f II ............. ‘ “ 1-4 ,1< I Bvmi 3 M S aiiUkin AX-'-! a s h.44______________ strack won the honor in the closest balloting since the award was initiated IS years ago. He edged Pr. Jack Ramsay, of St. Joseph’s Pa. by a single, vote, 45-44. UCLA’s John Wooden, the “coach of the year’’ in 1964, was only one vote behind Ramsay at 43. Joe Mullaney M Providence drew 40 votes and Ralph Miller of Iowa had 32. TOP RECORD The choice of Strack in a nationwide poll of 310 sportswrit-ers, editors and sports broadcasters follows the success of his Wolverines this season, on the threshold Of their ifrst national championship and best wou-kwt record in Michigan history. : ^ ■ * * strack Joined the MIebigan coaching staff In 1948 and remained until 1959 when he went to Idaho as head basketball coach for one year. He quit the Michigan post because he did n(^t believe he would be offered the head coaching position. Strack said he was happy about receiving the UPI honor, then added, with a smite: “With guys like Cazzte and Buntin and Larry Tregoning and Oliver Darden and George Pumey around, a coach’s job is pretty easy” Other coaches who recieved top votes were Ray Meant Of Tennessee (14). Ufty Diresell Of Davidson (9), Branch McCracken of Indiana (9), Roy Skinner of Vanderbilt (7), and VicBubasofDuke(6). Deadline Set for Stalls Michigan Thoronghbnd Aswiitetion men- line for stall aasl|iwnaais lir the emadsi aensen at Hasel Pwk Is March Mh. Applka-ttena mast he In the mstef aaeretaiji hy dale. ’65 Pontiac I^eMans your Home and live in ^efll“tD^OTvrrone. iSiee our complete line of *65 Pontiacs now at RUSS JOHNSON H(m)R SALES, Inc. .89 M>24, Lake Orion. 693.6266 Askfor: JIMSHOUP JIM BARN0WSK:Y KEN JOHNSON A SALUTE TO 758 TIRED TRUCKS ... and their 2,000 Orivers \ Hats off to Detroit area Triple-A road service "litetionsrTfierrTfiMaMequIpffi a Herculean task In getting thousands of motorists and a stranded city back on its wheels after the “Big Snow of'65." THANKSI from 660,000 members of Automobile Club of MIchIgsn THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT? - Oxford’s Rick Fox (42) Starred for the Wildcats on the gridiron last fall, and in photo above, it looks as though he’s about to try a field goal. He did boot the ball, accidentally, and Lake Orion’s Dave Phillips (11) recovered it in Class B tournament game at Pontiac Central last night. Behind Fox is teammate Rick Miholek: Continuing from left. Bill Hamilton and Jim Greenhill move in to give Phillips an assist. Lawmakers Angling for Bluegill Big Splash by Little Fish LANSING (A^'The tiny blue- gUl madeja_bJg.jplash .sijcip.tic®..joi.lts_inaiang-A House djf Representatives Thursday. Lawmakers played for nearly 40 minutes wik a bill to make it the official fish of Michigan. It shook the hook and headed back to committee, but Rep. J. Robert Traxler netted it at the last minute and set it up for a final vote today. Rep. Bobby Crim, D-Davisoh, touched off a fight that crossed party lines when he m o v e d to amend the bill by striking out bluegill and inserting perch. Rep. Stanley Davis, R-Onon-daga, sponsor of the measure, congratulated Crim for “casting his line in the piscatorial deep ... and fishing for an official fish of Michigan.’’ IGNORES YOUNG But, he insisted, the bluegill shows commendable family traits white the perch ignores its young. His “noble character’’ makes him worthy of the title, Davis said. He then launched into a de-, but was in|e^pted by Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, serving as chairman of the committee of the whole, who asked: amendment or on the birds and 4seea?i^ “Are you talking on the. Soviet Cagers U.S. Bound NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Union national basketball team, runner-up to the United States in the Tokyo Olympics last October, will play eight games in this country in late April and early May. The Amateur Athletic Union, announcing plans Thursday for the third visit of the Russians said sites and dates have-been set for six games, with tviro oth-, ers undecided. Pistons Fall to Warriors Lose Ground in Race for NBA Playoffs % The Associated Press The San Francisco Warriors, last in, the National Basketball Association’s Western Division, handed Detroit a ,115-110 setback Thursday night, dropping the Pistons three games behind Bal-liraere" playoff sp^in the West. The gam^ played before a crowd of only 741 in Fort Wayne, Ind., was the only scheduled league contest Thursday night. The Warriors came from as much as 17 points behind to go ahead for keeps at 108-106 on a lay-up by Tom Meschery with 1:38 left in the game. State Toijrnament Next for Matmen Pontiac Central, with a state Class A regional wrestling title tucked away, goes bidding for a bigger plum tonight — the state championsbip — at Michigan State University. Coach Steve Szabo and the Chiefs picked up their only mat trophy in seven years of competition last weekend in regional action at Pontiac Northern. Szabo will be taking along six Chiefs who qualified in the regioiial. Clarence. Thompson (95 pounds) and Heal Peterson (heavyweight), who bagged individual titles last week, head the PCH team, v OTHERS \ Other Chiefs making the trip are John Cato (133), Dan Rodriguez (1145), William Hollis Some 180 wrestlers from five state regioals will be on hand for the preliminary bouts tonight. Finals are set for 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Class B tourney, with Lake Oriob, Northville, Cran-brook and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows entered, opens this evening at Waverly High School in Lansing. Pontiac Northern, regional champion last year, will have four wrestlers in the state meet — Dave Oswalt (112), Bruce Tippen (138), A1 Rayner (165) and Troy Bell (heavyweight). Already chosen are Las Vegas, ‘April 19; Seattle, April 21; San Francisco, April 23; St. Louis, April 30-May 1; and Boston, May 3. Two of the games will be exhibitions against teams of the professional National Basketball Association — the St. Louis Hawks May 1 and the Boston Celtics May 3. Detroit’s Terry Dischinger (154) and Nathaniel Carr (165). topped the scorers with 30 ^ points. The Warriors’ high was Nate Thurmond with 26. 2 Free Agents Picked * ST. LOUIS W- The St. Louis Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League announced the signing Thursday of two free agents, defensive b^ck Earl West from West Texas and tackle Sydney MacLean of Jacksonville, Fla. State. HA6GERTY ; GARDEN REtSlWOOD HAS IT! March Sale On Redwood Fencing CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS Baikot Woavo $g9S Now Only Board on Board Now Only All motorial procut and atolnod for ooiy asoombly. Including I-4"x4'' pool -- 4'x6' oectiono. ORDER YOURS NOW AND SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES garden redwood 2''x4“.,.M8...1lolin.«. 2”x8"...S4S...l9o lln.ft. 2’'x8“..SAS..2SViOlin.a 4“x6” Rough 88c lilt ft. 1x8Boards....8'/iolln,ft. HAGGERTY LUA/IBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAOQERTY HWY. Wailed Lako - MA 44561 1 A.M.4 P.M. - SAT. 7-6 NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION sruoS?s*'*’,..,. Baltimore .. Defroll ........ San Francisco San Francisco IIS, Detroit ' Today's Oamtt Philadelphia at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Boston at Baltlrnpre Stturdiy't Oemn Boston at PhilaJaiphla New York at Detroit Los Angelos a' ......... Cincinnati ai Titans to Meet LaSalle lETROIT UR- The Unl-vefi^ity of Detroit Titans Thursday drew its first game against LaSajlle for the second round of the 28th annual NIT basketball tournament which opens In New York next week. "Hie game will be played Saturday, March 13. Walled Lake, wnner-up to PCH in the re^ondl, wp also have four representatives at MSU - Roger Nicolay (103), Fred Hering (112), AJ Becker (1.38) and John Hellner (133). Joe Allen (112), Don Gray (133) and John Salisbury (154) carry Kettering’s colors, and Randy Rhodes (120), Mike Al-sup (145), Bob McGregor (180 and Gerry Gebrowsky (heavyweight) will represent Waterford. Two of the contests — at San Franoiaco and St. Louis April 30 — will be against >a picked U;S. amateur team to be chosen after the AAU National Tournament at Denver ending March 24. Chapin's 32 Points Leads Pec Quintet Jesse Chapin scored 32 points last night as the Hawks held off a last quarter AlHStars’ comeback to post a 6644 win in city recreation basketball playoffs. ’ Marshall Bishop hit 28 for the losers. Bob Becker, Bill Hayward and Bill Buck each scored 14 points as Coulacos Insurance downed Neph Heating, 68-45. Cedrick Knowlton netted IS for the Heating team. Bradley, St. Louis in NIT NEW YORK m - St. Louis University and Bradley, the second and third-place basketball teams in the Missouri Valley Conference, accepted invitations Thursday to play in the National Invitation Tournament, completing the 14-team field. The 28th NIT opens in Madison Square Garden March 11 and runs through March 20. Bradley will dofend the tournament title it won last year by beating Neiy Mexico 86-54. St. Louis, 17-7 for the season, has an outside chance to tie Wichita for the Missouri Valley championship but decided to forego a possible NCAA bid for the NIT. Bradley will be appearing in its 12th NIT and has won the title three times — in 1957, 1960 and 1964. Its coach, Chuck Ors-bom, who is in his final season, played in the first NIT in 1938. St. Louis also w|II be in the NIT for the 12th time, winning in i648. Its last appearance was in 1963, when it was eliminated in the quarterfinals. ,, Teams previously named for the tournament are, Boston College. Villanova, Detroit, St. John’s of New York, Texas Western Kentucky, New York University, Fordham, Manhattan and LaSalle. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, asked but was denied permission to talk about a new state bird. The official state bird Is now a robin. Sources indicated the, bird he had in mind was the swallow. Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek, proposed laying the *fish matter over for a year “so representatives Davis and Crim can cross the two fish.’’ Since the fish travel in Regan Picked Representative by Teammates LAKELAND, Fla. Ifl - The Detroit Tigers named pitcher Phil Regan as their player representative Thursday. Regan, starting his sixth season with the team, replaces coach Mike Roarke. Outfielder WUlie Horton was sent home because of an^yc Orac- Infection and will be out o tion for at least three days. PuVn Goldy was still missing as the team started its second day of spring training. Tiger officials said the 27-year-old outfielder was on his way from Arizona iwd was ex^^ in the next day or so. schools, Rep. E. p. O’Brien, D-Detroit, prqwsed that the ques- , tfilFW sehF to the Even if passed, the measure ,iB sure to run into trouble in the senate. Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, has introduced a bill calling for a state fish — the trout. PfekmtSfze BRAND NEW 6:50x13 7:50x13 7:00x14 7:50x14 6:70x15 FDU 4-WY WHITEWALLS (SlIgMly •iMnistiMlt •IS 50 HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Soglmiw 333-7031. IN STOCK Immediate Delivery ^595 as FE 3-7021 3e0 S. Saginaw Th* SPOTLIGHT It On SIMPLICITY Lawn And Garden JRAaORS GREAT NEW MODELS to choolo from doilgnod to sovo you countUss hours of timo... and most important SIMPLICITY doos oil tho Hard work for youl E;SS> F^DAY, march 5, 1965 Wolverines Can Clean Up on Big BEST IN SKATING-Petra Burka (center) of Canada is the 1965 Women’s World Figure Skating Champion. Peggy Fleming (left) of the Unitfeif-States placed third and Austria’s Regine Heitzer was second. The three n^isses completed the free skating competition last night at Colradd Springs, Colo. French Skater Leading Visconti Holds 7th Place After First Figures COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Two of Europe’s finest performers renewed their head to-head battle In the men’s divi< sion of the World Figure Skating Championships Thursday. Alain Calmat, 24, of France held a slight lead after the first three compulsory figures at the Broadmoor World Arena. Emmerich Danzer, 20, of Austria, who edged Calmat for the European title last month, finished the three figures in a tie with a 177ear-old Canadian, Donald Knight. The lone Japanese contestant, Nobuo Sato, was fourth and another Austrian, Wolfgang Schwarz, was fifth. Gary Visconti, 19, of Detroit was seventh and another U.S. entrant, Scott Allen, 16, of Smoke Rise, N.J., wound up ninth. The third American, Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills, was 16th in the field of 20 skaters. The second set of three school figures will be traced Friday. Then the men will perform their free skating Saturday night as the climax of the world meet. Fall Doesn't Stop Petra (jptures Women's Title Five Athletic Jte at Stake Cagers Face Gophers; Other Misets Slated ANN ARBOR (AP) - When Michigan’s marching band plays “Hail to the Victors,” a thump of ' pride ripples through the hearts of alumni and students. The final line—“champions of the west”—used to mean names like Fielding H. Yost, Bennie Oosterbaan and Tom Harmon. But now there are new heroes. Names like Bob Timberlake, Cazzie Russell and Gary Erwin. They have meant more than just a resurgence of football at Ann Arbor. In fact, the Wolverines could take nine . of 12 _ Ten sports championships this year. MIN'I IINOLtS PoMt $tandlngi itltr lint IhrN oi --npulMry llpurti: Alain Calmat, Franca ....... w Donald Knight, Canada .. Nobuo Sato, Japan Wollgang Schwarz, Auztrla Robort Durtvllla, Franca Gary VIzcontI, U.S. Patar Krlch, Wa»l Oartnan Scott Allan, U.S. , ....... Patar Jonat, Auztrla ...... Patrick Para, Franca ...... ... Janoa Ebarl, Hungary Giordano Abbondatl, Italy MpCKRY AT A OLANCI ■y Tha Aziacialad Prazi National UAGOi^,^ ^ ter::::::::::: :::::::::::: 1111 j§ III •ozton »Y0rl/r^zton 3 raat No gamw >chadulad._ /^Saturday'! Oimai Now York at Montraal Chicago at Toronto rfm-- &gS!S^^ '"rsaM'ur™ . AAUzkagon at Port Huron Saturday'! oamM issfiiyurava'dr" Dayton at ...agon at Port Wayna 0 at Port Huron COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. W) — Petra Burka, 18*year-old Canadian girl, won the women’! title at the World Figure Skating Championships Thursday night despite a fall near the end of an otherwise flawless performance. The Toronto charmer, a native of the Netherlands, earlier Seeded Netters Are Eliminated at Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Unseeded Tomas Koch of Brazil ousted the world’s No. 2 player, Fred Stolle of Australia, in the third round of the Good Neighbor Tennis Championships Thursday, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. The top-seeded Sblle strained a leg muscle In the third set joined a ho9t of seeded players on the sidelines. Another tinseeded Brazilian, Ronnie Barnes, upset second seeded Manuel Santana of Spain, 6-2, 7-5, Keith Wooldridge of England dropped fourth-seeded Jan Lundquist of Sweden, recent winner of the U.S. indoor titles, 11-9, 3-6, 7-5. Francisco Guzman of Euca-dor ousted seventh-seeded manthan Krishnan of India, 6- 3, (1-4. Nicky Kalo of Greefce completed the rout of the stars by defeating eighth-seeded Plefre Barthes of France, 6-4, 6-2. ' Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., No. 3 seed, won. from Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador, 6-2, 7- 5. ■■ Offor K(i|rat(» Course K6ti e In A course (n Korean Karate will be held kt Highland PSrk Northern YMGA starting March 10th and coititnuing for eight weeks. Information can be obtained by calling Bill Caipeton T08-1946. had won the compulsory figures in the feminine division. Miss Burka fell to the ice while doing a double flip near the end of the rink but came back smiling to finish her ex* hibition in fine style. She was the unanimous choice of the nine judges. For technical merit, she received seven votes of 5.9 points out of a possible six, and two for 5.8. In artistic impression the voting was five of 5.9 each, two of 5.8 and two of 5.7. WOMEN'S FREE SKATINO SINGLES I. Potra Burka, Canada, 9.0 and 3310.Z. J. Regina Heltzar, Austria, 33.0 and 3. Peggy Fleming, United States, 28.0 .and 3330.8. 4. Oiriztina Halgler, United State!, 30.0 and 2351.4. 5. Gabriele Seylert, Eazl Germany, 5S.0 and 3131.4. : 4. Mlwa Fukuhara, Japan, S7.0 gni A Jones, Canada, 43.0 a Hauler, France, 48.0 a Halil Sengztzchmid, Auztrla, 83.0 a Noyes, United Stales, 9 Royal Oak Golfer 1st Round Winner 'It’s phenomenal at that,” says Oosterbaan, who as a player, coach and now counselor of Michigan athletes has lived through 42 years of Michigan sports history. All-America basketball player Russell and Bill Buntin brought share of the Big Ten title (with Ohio State) yehr and may lead the Wolverines all the way to the NCAA championship this year. The No. 1 ranked Wolverines need only a victory over Minnesota Saturday at anpient Yost Fieldhouse to clinch their first outright conference crown since 1948. Four Big Ten titles are on the line this weekend and Michigan could win them all. World tri^poline champion Erwin already has led Michigan to its sixth straight conference title in gymnastics. WRESTLING Wrestiing is another near cinch. Michigan is defending champ in this sport and has finished no worse than third since 1925. Lee Dietrick defending Big Ten 141-pound champion leads a group of grapplers which has won 31 straight dual meets into the Big Ten meet at Ann Arbdr. SWIMMING Coach Gtis Stager’s swimmers have been chasing Indiana four years and think they have things locked up this year. They have beaten Indiana in seven straight dual meets. Olympic veteran Carl Roble leads a powerful team into this weekend’s championships at Madison, Wis. Coach Don Canham’s indoor track team won the conference meet last year and could do it again at Champaign this weekend. Four Golfers Deadtbdc^d in Penso€ola4st RoufKJ- PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Four players—Jack Nicklaus, Doug Sanders, Ken Nagle and Dave Marr—tied for first place with four-under-par 68s Thursday in the opening round of the $65,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament. Nicklaus, who played the compact, 6,142-yard Pensacola Cpuntry Club layout in the thoming, had the lead all to himself with six birdies until the afternoon rounds came in. YET TO WIN The Columbus, Ohio, hotshot who has yet to win a tournament this year after being the top money winner in 1964 said: “It was my most solid, round of the year.” Nicklaus’ best shot was a tough seven-foot putt on the 18th hole that gave him the temporary lead. Following the leaders were Billy Casper, Don Cherry, Bill Martindale, and Chuck Courtney, all with 69. Defending champion Gary Flayer carded a 72 and; Arnold Palmer a 71. Sanders had a chance to take the lead all for himself after getting out of trouble on the 18th when he drove into the woods. He hooked a No. 3 iron onto the green, but two-putted for his 68. Nagle, the former British Open champ, followed Sanders onto the scoreboard. He took-only 26 putts. He holed five birdies and one bogey, cap. his round with a tremendous 30-foot putt on the 18th. Marr, runner-up in last year’s Masters, carded six birdies and two bogies. He birdied the 10th, 10th and 12th holes w th putts of 10, 25 and 15 feet. ‘"rhose three birdies in a row really got me going,” he said. Nagle, who said he has been having trouble with his driving, chipped and putted well, going down with one putt on the first six holes. FIRST ROUND SCORES Jack Nicklaus ............ ..... 34-32-48 Doug Sandsrs.................... 35-33—48 Ken Nagle ...................... 33-35-48 Dave Marr ..................... 34-32^-48 Billy Casper .................. 34-33-49 '•‘-■“Is Courtney .............. 35-34-49 Cherry .............. .... 34-"' " Martlhdale ................ 35-_. ■ ..... 34-34-70 . ........................ 34.34—70 Kermit Zarley ................34-3^70 Jack Montgomery ................ 34-34-^7a g'li^i; 'i Jay Brewer J Fresi Haas ... ...7 Aaron . Bar^r . . 34-34-70 . 34-34—70 . 37-33—70 Roland Stafford . Julluz Boro! ..... Harold Kneeca .. Arnold Palmer .. Jim Ferree ...... ■ ■ ■ ' Ford ..... . 34-34-70 . 35-34-71 , 38-33-71 . 38-33-71 . 37-34-71 John Cook ........................ 37-34—71 Weaver ..................... 37-34—71 Still ..................... 35-34-71 Doug Ford ........................ 38-33-71 Chi Chi Rodriguez ............... 37-34-71 Poole Hardware-Miracle Mile Shopping; Center Clearance Sale Our Entire Stock of SKI CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT 1/2 OFF ■ # fleg. Price BLENDED WHISKET, 86 PROOF. 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRltS. GOODERHAM t WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. VPI -John Stabler Of Dayton, Ohio, upset medalist Larry Suhre of Hamel, HI., Thursday in the Tournament of Golf Club Champions. Stabler played steady golf through the first round match and won 2 up. Royal Oak golfer Hunter McDonald won a first-round match by defeating T. W. Holtzman of Harrisburg, Pa., Sands. Defending champion AI Johns of Pqnta Gorda, Fla., won his opening match over Ray Basso of Jack.sonvllle, Fla,, 5 and 4. Mo Moore Listed 42 nd Monroe Moore was in 42nd place at midpoint of the Oklahoma City PBA tournament last night with 5,083 plnfall. Special Winter DISCOUNT SALE! This All Worth BASH tavingz To You On 1966 FORDS and MUSTiUieS I’m oof to set a nacord thl» month and you'll share in the winnings. Because I’m dealing lo low^ Prices can only be quoted in perioni CALL ME FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY An4 Orinz Thli M For Your liiMizI Dlioount SOU ‘HarP HAROUTUNIAN iTeia Car aivA'^imt Sptcinlht - HAROLD TURNiR FORD 484 Soirtll WoodWtrd BIHMINOHAM Ml 4-T8M »■ Sr Scotch Lightness? Canadian Quality? p (At a money saving price) GettJ&W Seven Star $28S $45i^ $10’B America’s Lightest Whiskey Pinr 4/9 QT. (It’s a smooth American Blend) Viil HMET MONEY MOREY During SHELTON’S Great Deals on Wide Track Pontiacs The^ Great new Pontiacs Ore setting new tales records every day... because they hove t(ie style... the pep... and the kind of cor you wont • • . from the most economical Tempest right on up to the most ferocious Tiger of oil. Loads of models and oil con be tailored to suit your tostel All at o special Shelton price. Wild Deals on The Fabulous Buicks Wild and woolly, meoning lots oi^wer, but Oh, to smoothl That It the Buick story for. '65. You con choose the fabu- lous economy chomp... the Special V-6... or many mod> els of the larger size... which Include the fabulous Wild* cots ... or the very plush Rivleros ... eveily one that con be yours at that Shelton Borgoln Pricel See why people Prefer a Shelton Deal! Doni Dsisy-See Dt Today! PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. 855 S. Rochetler Rd. OL1-8133 Rochester Open Men., Thun. 'Hi «.-Wed., PrL, t«d. Ill 6 MzL.. THE PONTIAC TliKSS. FRIDAY,. MAHCH 5. 10ft5 ' Harvard High Jumper ^ ti^ured .Prior to IC4A NgW YO^ ^)-Harv^’s hoj^ for liie team title in Sat* ynUiy’s IC4A indoor track dianq>ionships to<* a severe Jolt llmrsday when high Juippcr Oiris Pardee suffered a i^ridned ankle in practice. Pad^ee,- flie defending d»am-—Kdoff'lif h^|h JuBsprah*®" was expected to compete in the broad jump in Harvard’s anticipated struggle vfith Maryland and favored Villanova for the team title. Fifty-nine colleges will be represented. U. S. Curling Teams Defeated In Tourney SEATTLE ' Wisconsin and IlUnois, foe last unbeaten teams in the U.S. Men’s Curling Championships, tasted defeat Hiursday; Wisconsin was staggered 8-4 by highly regarded Minnesota, and then the Banger state handed nihwds its first defeat in the six-day toumamient> That left three teams tied for first with identical 7-1 records; Wiscoman, Illinois and North Dakota. The Elks Lodge 810 in Pontiac completed its annual National Ladies Invitational Tour-snt last weekend with silkies, doubles and all events Bad... tei your daughter give him a **bdlP* ufith Ms chain If your daughter's getting married this spring, consider the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel for the reception. Why? Thought you’d never ask. First, there's our reception committee. Herman Schwartz and Chef Hagen. Herman’s our organization man par excellence. He has at his disposal 18 special function rooms and 19 years of experience in the catering business. He also has the help of Chef Hagen, whose cuisine creations have, plied ^e pstls^tes of princes and kings. Chef Hagen is the winner of the National Academy of Chefs’ National Chef of the Year Award, National Grand Champion Chef Award and the Golden Chef Hat. Together Schwartz and Hagen can seat and satiate from 20 to 600 wedding guests in air-conditioned comfort. Another advantage? Menu selection. You name it... we’ll prepare it. You’re not limited to special menu selections. More? Muchl Like a parking atten-, dant and doorman. Like indoor parking for your guests’ tars. Like an escalator to the main loi3by, and like a pastry chef, 8 pastry cooks, and 4 bakers to put the frosting on the reception. Want your daughter to get hitched without a hitch? .Contact Herman Schwartz, WO 1-8000. Respectfully, the Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit’s largest, most accommodating hotel. SHEi^ATON-CADILLAC HoiEL 1114 WASmiraTUN BOULEVARD, DETROIT 31,.MICHIGAN Ladies' Elks Tournament Is Completed Plreviously the team champion — Ogg Cleaners of Pontiac — had been crowned. Pontiac did well in the other events also. Esther Baker of Pontiac remained atop the singles class with her 702 total. Detroiters Alice Comrford and Mae Harris took , doubles honors with 1274. This was 20 pins better than Pontiac entry Carol Wade and Violet Farlow. The all-events categories were on by Elsie Sims, Fort Wayne, Ind., (handicap 1925) and Marge Rammel, Barberton, Ohio, (actual 1609), Mary Fottino of Pontiac climbed into second place in the former division with her ★ ★ ★ BOWLING The pins were falling Monday in the West Side Lanes Classic League as 22 series in the 600 class were posted. In all 92 “200” games were bbwled, including 269s by Paul George (684) and Mike Andonian (676). Art Hebda took series honors with 246-227—690. Vince Spencer had 245-226—679. 300 Bowl and Oakland Vending are tied for first plach entering next week’s position night. Last week’s Sylvan Manor Men’s League at Sylvan Lanes featured the 247-230-666 by Pat Treacy of Sylvan Lounge and the 245-^619 by Ralph Retzlaff of Piedmont Cement, the loop leader. Jess Filak had 233 and captain Max Adams aided Osmun’s to a three-game sweep with a This was the eighth annual Ladies Elks tourney. Prizes will be presented later.' Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.,... V-8's . . . .®115®® This includat . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bociring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ».i' I..•^ALSO ............ F8CT0R7 REBUILT EHRHIES 695 AUBURN RD. 3S8-9611 31S-M12 By J(NB NORRIS Written for NEA Charge” is a logical battle cry or signal for football linemen, but it has no place , in the vocabulary of bowling. To illustrate, I refer you to Joe Bodis, one of the great team performers in the history of the sport, who was honored With Hal) of Fame membership in 1941. Joe’s motto always has been “Slow down and score big.” Charging-the-line is a description of a bowling delivery in which the bowler literally F into bis approach and takes hurried steps all the way to the foul line. This is one of the most common of bowling faults, and the result usually is an off-balance delivery. Just remember that bowling is a game of accuracy rather than speed in both footwork and ball delivery. No need to hurry either. Footwork at a pace only slightly faster than a walk is all that's necessary to generate pm spilling action. The Mixed All-Stars that same day at Orchard Lanes were led by Marie Jennings (233-540). Vera Dickman confirmed her 145 average with an identical triplicate and husband Russ joined the act with a 222. Thunderbird LanesF Sunday afternoon Teen Prep League is led by the Sioux, although the second and third place Mohicaris and Navajos are only a halfpoint and point behind. Tom Yeager of Drayton Plains had a 254 game last weekend. NEW HIGH The Donelson Baptist Mixed circuit at Lakewood Lanes recently had a 621 performance by Audrey Linz to set a season high for the ladies. Teammate Ken Whitcomb hpd a 157 triplicate. The ladies season high game is Barbara Shepard’s 240. Huron Bowl’s Monday Pontiac Blind Bowlers listed Maxine Yontz witti a 110—293 actual on her 74 average. Lion Punter Loses Title by Fraction. Action Begins Saturday at '30(y Alleys The 32nd annual jPontiac Woman’s Bowling Association city tournament will start at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow following appropriate ceremoni^ at 30Q Bowl. ' Bowl. More foan f4,N0 in prize NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby I Walden of the Minnesota Vikings should have no kick coming when he learns about the official 1964 National Football League punting statistics re-‘ today. be presented after the conclusion of the competition Mar.ch 28., Some 200 teams have entered and there are aimost 3N doubles pairings. Of the 204 teams entered, 18 will be on the firing line for tomorrow’s first squad. The team events will be rolM each Saturday and the doubles and singles on Simdays. There will also be team squads at 6:15 p.m. and 9 p. m. tomorrow. Sunday’s action will start at 18 a. m. A noon squad and 2 p. m. squad are each planned, also. The top prize is $105 and trophies to the winning team. The singles winner will .receive $50 and a trophy and the doubles champions will earn $75 and trophies. Art Wall in Lead of Maracaibo Open MARACaIBO, Venezuela > W) - Art Wall, former Masters champion from Pocono Mannor, Pa., shot a course reco^ 65 Thursday, seven-under-par, and took the lead in the first round of the Maracaibo Open Golf Tourney. Wall, last year’s over-all winner on the Caribbean tour, had seven birdies and 11 pars in his record round over the Maracaibo Country Club course, hitting all but one green in regulation figures. Bob Gajda of Forest Lake fired 34-35-69. MARACAIBO eOLR Art Wall ................ 33-3Z-45 Jay Dolan ............... 33-33-A4 Archie Oodlin ........... 34-33-47 Bob Roas ............... 33-34-47 Al Besielink ............ 34-33-47 Ken Jacobs ............. 3434—48 Larry Zelgler ............-3434-48 Wes Ellis ............... 34-33-48 John Barnum .............. 3434—48 iharlle'SesInie ...... 35-34—49 Bob GalOa ................ 3435-4* CIIH Brown ............... 3435-4* Mai Oalletia Jr.......... 37-33-70 Bob Steadman ............ 37-33—70 Ray Montoomery ...........35-35—70 Joe JImlnei ............. 33-38—70 Ramon Sota .............. 35-35—70 Larry Tomasino .......... 35-35—70 The figures disclosed that Walden edged Yale Lary of the Detroit Lions for the punting title by one-tenth of a yard; Walden averaged 46.4 yards for 72 kicks while Lary’s average was 46.3 for 67 efforts. Lary was the 1963 leader with 48.9. Billy Lothridge of the' Dallas Cowboys got off the longest punt, 75 yards on Oct. 11 against the New York Giants. Washington’s Pat Richter punted the most times, 91. This Was only one short of the league record set by Howard Maley of the Boston Yanks in 1947. Walden, who did all the Vikings’ punting, enabled Minnesota to take the team championship. Detroit was next with a 45.7 yard average. Then came San Francisco 45.6, New York 45.4‘and Chicago 44.5. LUMBER SAVE! ft t BUILDIMR SUPPLIES I Pre-Finished Mahogafly Paneling 4x7x14 Shnnt »/4" PRIFINISHID V-OROOV6 Wood Slight liB|*«f#e-. $4.89. (4x8 ShCBt) THRIFTY MAHOGANY 4x8x3/16 Shant $395 PLYVirOOD SHEATHIN6 ^(Association Grade Stamped) W CO 4x1 ..^ RUSTIC walnut 4xlxV4 ShMt...... HARVEST PECAN 4xIxV4 Sh«Rt..... $10>8 51120 .........$2.88 .........$1.82 W'Cblil................. ,..,11.84 00 4x8 PlufgBd 1 Sid......$4.24 CEILING TILE 12x12 PLAIN WHIT6 ..........10c 4*. 12x12 SUPIR STALITE .....lOVac «a. 12x12 DICORATOR ............13c M. ^^^OIMr PxHtnit at Low Ca>h-5avln« Pricaa _____stripping Fir/F.L. (Construction, Mox. 25% Std.) 14 .18 20 lAOh 2x4 .54 .76 .91 1.06 1.22 1.37 1.52 laoH 2x6 .91 1.14 1.87 1.70 1.82 2.06 2.23 laeh 2x8 1.24 1.66 1.86 2.17 2.48 2.78 3.09 Rich 2x10 1.67 2.08 2.50 2.92 3.33 3.75 4.13 Raeh 2x12 2.08 2.60 8.12 3.64 4.16 4.68 6.20 FOR jk MONTHI If you wt*h la ractWa "Our Monthly Prlkh Ltil" fill bt coupon and mail to Church's, 107 SquIrrtI Rd., AOblim NAAAt^. Annssss CITY 8TATI Takes Early Lead WORTINGTON, Minn. (AP) —Joliet, 111., one of thei defending co-champions, jumped into an early lead Thursday night as the first round was completed in the National Junior College Wrestling Tournament. Swede Skaters Trip U.S., 5-2 By JERE CRAIG The 300 Bowl now can claim a history on a par with its name. One of the more noteworthy stories of last week —almost lost in Operation Snow Shovel—was Frank Halsema’s perfect game exactly one week ago to-night, A 166-average bowler—his success has been restricted in recent years by a bad hand—who almost didn’t bowl Friday, Halsema followed his wife’s urging and competed despite the absence of the rest of teammates tor the start of he Twilight League. professional bowlers. % M not do The finals wlU be shown late: below bis a^ai!e.'"r.«“.«2 Deiow ms average lor uie \ two games, but settled into the Sunday night. groove in the third session. His last five strikes were solid hits that left little doubt as to competiOon the outcome. It was 300 Bowl’s first perfect game in sanctioned action. H a 1 s e m a will receive $100 from the establishment to go with his American Bowling Congress “300” ring. SPARE PINS , John Bennett of Pontiac finished second Sunday in the Michigan Junior State Class A championships at Detroit’s Grand Central Recreation, missing first place by one pin with his 1170 total. An automobile is the g r a n d prize for the amateur who tojM the champion’s score during this Joan Merriman of Pontiac took second place last Sunday afternoon at Grand Central Rec-reaUon In the Class A girls di* vision of the Michigan State Junior championship. The 16-year-old Pontiac Cen-* tral student, who is also league secretary, had a 500 actual and 549 with handicap. She averages around 145. Teri Cole also was an Elks qualifier but did not compete. TAMPERE, Finland (*-The veteran Swedish team strafed goalie Tom ; Haugh of Providence, R. I.i with 47'shots and trounced the inexperienced U.S. team 5-2 Thursday in an opening game of the World Amateur Hockey Tournament. The Huron Bowl team was 16th in a field of 44 last weekend at the annual Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America Women’s team championships at Independence, Mo. It was not high enough to make any money. Only Haugh’s stellar perforin-ance kepi the Swedes from making A rout of the match, which followed Czechoslovakia’s 5-1 victorir ovtf East Germany* Tom Roe of St, Paul anrf Paul Coppo of Green Bay, Wis., scored the goals for the Americans. Playoff Spot af Stake for Christian Quipts ilcons V Three Pontiac men, two women from. Union Lake and one from Orchard Lake wlH represent nmthern Oakland County this weekend in the annual State March of Dimes Tournament at TVaverse City. The six qualified ‘ast weekend at Airway Lanes. T h e y are Gordon Biskner, Karl Fredericksen (both Huron Bowl enfoants): Arnold Luttrell (Lakewood Lanes), Union Lake’s Pat Burch and Terry Grant (Cooley Lanes); and Bonnie Kazak (Sylvan Lanes). The television film ^meras are whirring todaj^andljpmor-■ (louse is Michigan Christian Junior College will attempt to gain the edge tonight in its cage battle with Midwestern Baptist Seminary for the final state Christian College Athletic Association playoff berth, The Warriors from Rochester meet seventh place Great Lakes Bible College at 7:30 p.m. in Lansing seeking their sixth win in 12 league games. Midwestern, meanwhile, will Journey from Pontiac to Grand Rapids tomorrow to meet third-place Grace Bible. The Fal this weekend’s closing game with a 5-6 log. Of the two, Michigan (Christian appeal's to have the easier task. Should both win or both lose and the present tie continue, then a playoff would be necessary next week. ’The two quintets split the regular- season home-and-home series. MCCAA ITANDINOS Grand R Manhattan 65 SOOTH Oklahoma »6, New Orleans Uoyola 80 MIDWEST ____.iWEST Texas 79, Baylor 75 Texas Christian 98, Rice 86 Southern Methodist 88, Arkansas 75 Texas Tech 98, Texas A&M 73 FAR WEST State 71;* U' Montana State 7l;*Utah State t CLASS A Jackson 50, Ann Arbor 48 Battle Creek Central 80, Kalamazoo Central 62 Detroit Radford 73, Henry Ford S3 Detroit Southeastern 61, Osborn 5S Detroit Pershing 87, Do La Salla 68 Highland Park 55, Datrolt Northern 54 Detroit Central 53, U of D- High 45 Detroit Western 71, Cass Tech 64 Detroit Southwestern 63, Cody 62 Detroit Mackanzie 76, Northeastern 73 Detroit Northwestern 86, Eastern 66 Dearborn Edsel Ford 47, Melvindalo 43 Dearborn Fordson 63, Lowrey 54 Flint Southwestern 70, Northern 53 Grand Rapids Central Christian 95, Catholic Central 59 Holland 103, Grand Haven 52 Dearborn Heights Robichaud 55, Garden City East SO Flint Kearsley 61, Lapeer 55 _______ Sexton S-.____ Bay City Central 75, A -.......— Alpena 69, Bay City Hahdy 40 ........- " rle 4j, Mr---------- Monroe 73, Temperance Bedfori Trenton 78, Taylor Center 69 Hazel Park 63, Warren 54 Warren Cousino 54, Lincoln 51 Belleville SI, Plymouth 4' YpsllentI 71, Weyne Memorial 66 CLASS B Ithaca 73, Central Montcalm 65 Concord 35, Hanover-Horton 32 Vandercook Lake 70, Homer 65 Wyandotte St. Patrick 68, River R Mt. Cermet 56, Detroit't White Cloud 87, Howard City TrI-Counfy 52 , cau \.iaire or, new ourreio .a. Saginaw Michigan Lutheran Seminary 70, Freeland 56 Saginaw SS Peter & Paul 86, St. ‘ drews 70 Ovid 64, Elsie 33 Marietta 75, Akron-Falrgrove 58 -Mayville 71, Reese 55 Saranac 76, Comstock Park 66 Wyoming Lee 84, Kent City 76 Wakefield 79, Bessemer 41 Stambaugh S3, Ontonagon 48 CLASS D Arenac Easter 59, Plnconntng St. chael .. Mehdon 82, Burr Oak 81 CWtrevllle 76,'TekOnsha 48 PIckford 96, Paradise 47 DeTour 65, Cedervllle 57 Barryton 102, Wblkerville 32 Blanchard 67, Luther 47 Unlo.nvllle 95, .Carsonvllle 41 Kingston 84, Pock 65 Flint St. Matthew 57, Genesee 46 Flint St. Mary 73, Holy Rosary 59 Vanderbilt 64, Frederic 42 Gaylord St. Mary 100, Wolverine 55 ,-—i. I-------j Atnbrose Trout C , Ironwood 8 Bloomingdale 76, Gobles 56 Garden 93, Nahme 47 Cooks 71, Grand Marais 47 Vestaburg 61, Carson City St. Mary Hillman 48, Mio 47 Onakama 83, Brethren 6 Manistee Catholic Central Lake 50 Mount Morris St. Mery 55, New Lothrop Monroe Catholic Central 07, Erla-Mason Datrolt Radford St. Mary 57, Benedict- [ " 0“'' Lady 57, New Lothrop Detroit Visitation 71, Dearborn SOcred Heart 59 Detroit Holy Redeemer 02, St. An Detroit Sorvlte 77, St. Anthony 59 Buchanan 72, Berrian Springs 67 Grand Rapids East Christian 73, N 'lew 53 Marne-Ke- Fenton 92, Howell 67 Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher }4, Harper Woods 52 Otisville Lokovllle 85, Birch Run SO Clio 80, Vassar 68 Battle Creek Pennfleld 64, Marshall 5t Holt 65, Charlotte 62 Orchard View 82, Reeths- Muske^n l Whitehall 77, Spring Lake 72 Saginaw Arthur Hilt Tach 72, Sanford-Meridian 33 ------ ... .lAount damans Chippawa 'allay 61 Plainwall 66, VVayland 58 Lake Orion 68, Oxford 51 Orchard Lake St. Mary 77, Avondale 60 Marina City 59, St. Clair 57 . ....... Catholic 75, Crosiwall-Lox- Ington 40 Cheboygan 40, South Haven 8( Im^ara 76, Clawion Stephenson 59, Owinn 55 Lake Fenton 70, /St. John Vlannov 66 (overtime) Muskegon Christian 77, Hesperia 30 Grayling 71, Roscommon 53 Finnvlire 102, Hamilton 77f Hartford 72, Benton Harbor St. John St. Florlan 71, Royal Oak Huron-Alrway 9 to Meet Cufies in Cage Outing Huron-Airway’s baseball team will get a financial lift when it moves onto the basketball iiourt tomorrow night at Pontiac Northern to meet thq (California Cutles. tickets for the game t»re $1 for students and j$l.S0 f()r adults. Proceeds will pe used to finance exhibition trips by the baseball squad arid (o pay; for post-season travel.' La/t year, the teapi won tbp state district baseball| title. On the basketball court, the h|a squad will be facing ledy team in lad|e$’ dressi Featured on the Cutles’ team iinah Sore, a 6-7 center, ims with Rebound Ruby in controllinif the backboards. The game will get under at 6. >EE OUR EXHIBIT of DORSITTS • DUOS RiNN-YAN l/O't and MARINERS at TP PONTIAC MAU B^T SHOW lUR OWN ALL FAMILY OAT SHOW STARTS NDAY MARCH T"'-ir COME IN AND SEE OVER 75 NEW AND USED BOATION DISPLAY • FREE REFRESHMENTS •• th^ n«w dolintoii Boats id Motors at our stjore* i/i, ^ 4030 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS OR 4-0411 In fact, that’s his No. 1 goal during spring training, which is a far cry from his goal last year when all he wanted to do was make the 25-man roster.' ”I bad the best season of my 1 major league life last year and ; I tUnk I can beat out a few guys on this club,” Thomas never abashful one, admitted. “When we open the season I’ll. be playing somewhere. I don’t know where, but I’ll have a regular job.” Thomas’ chances of cracking the starting lineup are actually pretty slim. He’d have to beat out Kaline, Don Demeter antf Gates Brown, Willie Horton or | Jim Northrup for an outfield i Norm Cash from first base or Jerry Lumpe from secon^d. Dick McAuliffe and Rhy 0 yl e r are entrenched at shortstop, al-^ough~they^l^-;^lit4he dutieg^ and Bill Freehan' is the No. 1 catcher. ' “Don’t discount third base,” Thomas smiled. “And I’ll tell you something else, if I don’t play for the Hgers, I’ll be playing somewhere else.” , Defending King Topples Leader in Billiards WHERE TO PLAY It’s not likely he’ll dislodge ■ BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Defending champion Luther Lassiter edged Joe Balsis 150-137 to knock the Pennsylvanian out of first place in the World Pocket Billiards Championships Thursday night. He won a marathon match after trailing 115-118. Lassiter, of Elizabeth City, N.C., now is in second place with a ,15 - 4 .record. Leading is Cisero Murphy of Brooklyn, who earlier had defeated Irving Crane, of Rochester, N.Y., also $50i-137. Going into the final day of the $19,500 tournament, Murphy is in first place with 15-3, followed by Jack Brief of Houston, Tex., and Lassister, each with a 154 record, and Balsis of Mjners-ville, Pa., 144. Gifts! Prizes! Refreshments! Ail of the bruml new notionnlly odvertiseil display in t room now! PINTER’S 1370 N. Opdyke SEE THE NEW 1965 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 ORCHARD lAKE ROAD PONTIAC PHONE FE 2-8020 fere's where your dreams start coming true- FUN! irs FREE! ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW MARCH S T014 I AT Tffff JOHNS0N DEALCM USTffO OH THIS PAOEi See the new 1965 Johnson motors—the world's most carefree outboards! 17 models in 10 power classes. From 3 hp up through the mighty V-90 Golden Meteor II. Get the story on the new '65 boats. Don't miss the latest in water sports equipment. Check out what's new in marine gear. Pick up your free copy of THE HAPPY CHAMP, the story of Joker Osborn, national water skiing champion. If your dealer’s out of supply, he will tell you how to get one. Ask all the questions you want-w-your Johnson dealer has the answers. Uahnaan ^ f":" • (ijM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 196g DANCING CAMPUS BALLROOM Qarden Center Ballroom 3V57WMdweid,0«trall Omting Ev«y Thun, Sm. , CAMPUS BALLROOM Duncina luMy Tun, Tri, SM. HNIST OUT"--------- The United States, is the leading spice importer. During the five period, 1959-63 this country annually import^ spices valued at about million. DANCING Eviry Friday and Saturday .Night • DANCiNO • FOOD • LIQUOR 1 Dixig Hwy. at MHS MA S-7S51, ' WIDE T^CK DR^ | HIS and HER Couples Night-MONDAYS Special—1 Full Price, 1 Half Price THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT ^SARA ALLENS SSSI JOHNNY WILLS FOOD & FUN FOR EVERyONE For Reservations Call 334-4732 MDIniiposler Is Uncovered Posed for 5 Months in Denver Hospital DENVER-W - ?®iitiii Sv^“ Joffe, who later told hospital officials he was a former mental patient, posed as a laboratory ■ ilogist at a Denver Hospital for five months, it was disclosed Thursday. According to Dr. Robert 3. Liggett, director of graduate medical education for St. Luke’s Hospital, Joffe was caught because he couldn’t live up to the impeccable credentials he had shown hospital officials. Joffe had presented flawless recommendations and superior grades in obtaining his position. 'N ■ .. In five months, however, Liggett said, “Joffk succeeded in convincing everyOTe that he couldn’t possibly have ever tended medical school.” [ ie ★ ★ Liggett, checking on Joffe’s references to His Swedish schooling and medical experience, found: Joffe’s “professors” were long dead„ never lived or hadn’i taught at the school; Joffe’s “uncle’* — Dr. Clarence Crawford of the Royal Caroline Medical and Surgical Institute •— had never heard of him. The school where Joffe said he earned a master’s degree had never existed. y ★, ★. When confronted by hospital officials, Joffe said he had been a patient at the New Jersey State Hospital. He was fired Feb. 1, and appeared shortly afterwards. BIG. SPECIAL shSwt KIDDIE MATINEE! HURON ^T.»-SUN. “THE LOST WORLD” ^ IN TECHNICOLOR ^ Pontiao’s POPULAR THEATER ** WuukDuynOounmitu*II 11 r.m. | SAT. 10:45 lo 1 ;00 P.Mi I luii4«n>0uirtlM0iitttAiii.taity.>iL ' LUCKY 13 KIDDIE SHOW I KIDS 13'"ff' ' I With This Coupon , I NOW thru MON.” " EAGLEIi P-ff’ 'OERMl sSin*®“ yf- ) moiuBi'ffiEDCum' 2nd BIG THRILLER! TARZAN ---THE--- MAGNIFICENT Gonlon SCOTT BB Fort Hood Shavers 'Cream' *he Crop. TV Network Hearing Soon WASHINGTON (AP) V..The Federal Communications Commission says it is delaying only briefly the planned hearings on a controversial proposal to trim IHeliiinuCTce'of theW^ sion networks in {vogramming. The commission was to have met today to consider the Pfo^ posed rule and possibly vote on But a spokesman said Thursday the FCC is trying to form a policy on government control of the Rooming community anten- ADMIRAL SURFACES - Rear Adm. James R. Reedy, commander of the Navy’s current Operation Deep-Freeze, surfaces after an inspection tour under the ice of the Antarctic. Aiding the admiral are Peter Gimble (left) and Dr. Carle-ton Ray, both of the New York Zoological Society. Reedy, 56, who is an ex-combat pilot, is described as “the first Deep-Freeze commander to go beneath the Antarctic ice.” Interdty transportation by motor truck now accounts for more than 21 per cent of the value of all shipments Upyi PlAW presents mm Pofentially lethal Pills Flood School Yard NEW YORK (AP)-It took a task force of police, firemen and sanitation workers — helped out by neighborhood teen-agers — to clean up what amounted to the makings of a huge pep pill party. Thousands of the pills, some potentially lethal, were strewn Jn and around a Bronx school ' yard Thursday night. For several, fearful hours, police thought a bootleg supply FORT HOOD, Tex. (UPI) — of narcotics had been handed out to neighborhood children. Whiskers do not have a chance at Fort Hood, a military reservation in central Tei^s. The 37,000 strategic Army troops stationed there spent $23,000 on shaving cream last year, the Army said. But a 15-year-hid boy soon ended their fears. He led them to a nearby building, used for storage by a pharmaceutical firm. The building had been broken into. Inside People in the News j By The Associated Press Edward R. Murrow, who first won fame as a broadcaster during World War II with his “This Is London” reports of the Battle of Britain, is being made a knight commander of the most excellent order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth. The British Embassy in Washington made tiie announcement last night. It said the honor is being conferred in recognition of Mur-row’s outstanding services in furthering Anglo-American friendship and understanding. Murrow resigned 14 months ago as director WRROW~ of the U.S. Information Agency after surgery to remove a cancerous lung. He is in a New York hospital for what the institution said was a checkup. It is not known how long he will be hospitalized. Goldwater Says Reapportionment Wrong Former Sen. Barry Goldwater told a Republican audience yesterday that “I think rcapportionment is wrong, and our present system has workc^ well for the American people.” The defeated GOP presidential candidate said the Supreme Court decision on redistricting means the lower house of Congress will be dominated by “boss-controlled big cities.” He said rcapportionment is not based on the “Constitution but on social ideas.” tiOLDWATER Jackie Will Go to England for JFK Memorial Mrs. John F. Kennedy is planning her first trip abroad in a memoriaJ dedication for the late president. The State Department said yesterday she will attend ceremonies at Runny-mede, England, May 14, at which Queen Elizabeth will dedicate a memorial to Praal-dent Kennedy. Honorary Post for Princ® Philip's Unci® Earl Mountbatten, uncle of Prince Philip, who Is retiring as Britain’s chief of defense^ has been given an appointment lo the honorary pots of governor of the Isle of Wight lies In the English ChanaeL has 90,DM persons and mainly Is noted as the slta of Iha yachting center of Towes. -V ’ were 110 cartons, each containing 35,000 pills. Three cartons had been opened. A STIMULANT Police identified the drugs as dexedrine, a stimulant, amphetamine, u^d to break up head colds, and amo-barbital, a sedative. A neighborhood druggist told police “two or three” of the amphetamine pills could induce stupor ending in death if taken at once by a small child. ★ ★ ★ Bronx hospitals were notified to watch for children suffering from overdoses of the drugs but no cases were reported. Police sped to the area when a mother reported her son had come from school carrying scores of capsules. HANDED OVER As police inspected the area, neighborhood children strolled up and handed over “handful after handful” of tablets and capsules, an officer said. During a search, police found tablets and capsules on the streets, On sidewdlks and under parked automobiles. A Fire Department company hosed down the area and a sanitation crew went to work with brooms and liter carts. Later, the drug firm owneps, the Davis Edwards Co., said about 50,000 pills were missing. INCOME TAX $5.00 and up The three big networks — NBC, CBS and ABC -■ want the commission to hold off any rule proposal pending an informal conference between the agency and the networks. The brunt of the rule proposal would reduce to 50.per„cent the amount of prime evening time programs controlled by the networks. TJie other 50 per cent of programming would go to sponsors workini through independent producers. Backers of the plan contend it ill improve the level of programs by stimulating competition among producers. Opponents argue that the commission will be getting into an area of program control beyond its jurisdiction, witli no assurance the independent ’producers will bring forth better programs. Another facet of the rule would prevent the networks from syndicating their old programs for reuse by single ste-tions. TOMORROW Pierce Junior-High 5145 Hatcheiy Road 8 PJML Drarton Plain* 8 P.M. ■ JM MB® ThftBtF® LAKE’rSu!' 624^980 Both By WULTBISHET KIRK DOUGLAS . “ZoWtiAGm UNDER THE SEA” S In Color .uu-PLUS— ANNEHE In “The Misadventures of MERLIN JONES” In Color CONT. SATURDAY f ram 1 lOO P.M. Enjoy the Hospitality > of the hrim Famous for Our Fine Buffet Servinjg 3 Timea Daily from $1.25 Aho a la Carte Menu Service • BANQUSn a UEETINOS o RECEIWIOIIS Cocktail Hour: Special Low I^cea MQN. THRU THURS. 4TO 6 - 9TO10 P.M. I NOW OPEN! **Gas Li^t Room- Typical ora Style Tavern Dancing Nightly and on Weekends Dance to the rhythme of “Mickey & Terry * featuHnic the hew eouncl of the “Cordovox** Comer of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MABCH 5, 1965 c~r Doftibi FIRESIDE LOUNGE Now Open Year ’Round •Steaks •Seafoad •Meoiis .Home Made Pa$ti0j/^—Take Out Tao “ COLOR TV Children Welcome ~ "CoSKjr tk. iia; at wniteins xk; Rrrr OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODEMTE PRtOES-FINE EERVIOE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FiilDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 AM.-3 P.M., JACK C MAJOR Evoninfs at the Piano Bar 1001 S. Telegraph FES-9623 FE B-9623 120 Beautiful Room* CLUB TAHOE •PRESENTS "The CpHtiHeHtaU" FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S MOST VERSATILE BANDS 4769 Dixie Hwy. Oil 4-0022 rE.‘SPARE RIBS \ FOOD > IIQUOR Chef 's Salad-Pototoaa $|B0 Vegefables-Rolls A Butter 1 PARTIES-BANaUETS w- Privol* Dlnl*8 »••'" *•"*'"» “9 T* 70 P»n#i« I CLOSED MONDAYS i NOW APPEARING The Fabulous DANNY ZEIXA and the ZELLTONES Wediteeday through Sunday • P.M, to 2 A.M. Starting Wed., March 10th The Sensational Sam and the Soul Four Hef oh4 /tsckfip 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 'Sound of Music One of Years Film Hits ithat musicals don’t sell in for- L The last of the Rodgers-Ham* I The first part offers enough leiem market..«i- hut. '‘West. Side merstein nnllahorations. “The sentiment ByBOB'raOMAS' AP Mbvie-TeIev|.slon Writer leign markets; but "West Side'merstein collaborations, “Thelsentiment to wurm everyone HOLLYWOOD — With “The'disproved that. Sound of Musifc’’ is the best Lexcept haters oLChristmas and With successes like the Oscar screen version of their works, [jchiildren. Indeed, the film could trio, a musical can justify its Although commercially success-|haye been« a marshmallow mask investment in this country I ul, the others were marred by except for Wise’s firm hand and! alone. Further, the movie musi- iniscastings and overproduction, the sharp instincts of the play-cal (as well as the Western) is j Wise carefully avoided those ers. something the American Indus- two pitfalls. His film if impec-| What more can be said of Ju- Sound of Music,’’ 20th Century-Fox has a musical hit to match the three tenders for top honors in this year’s Academy rafierr-J.'Mar; Poppins," “My Fair Lady’’ andi “The Unslnk-a b 1 e Molly Brown.” It’s a wonderl Hollywood does THOMAS try can make so supeelativeljr tiMrtr-Hlm-fflafceFs oL ether- -coun-. tries don't even try to compete. “The Sound of Music” is a perfect example. Although the story is located in .Austria and | the screen, concerns the Trapp the stars are English and Cana-' family of singers. It divides dan, the film is essentially , neatly into two sections: Thp American in concept and execu-| efforts of a wealhty naval hero not make more musicals—as of tion. It was created by the same to find a governess — and rhoth-this week, not one of the 371 team, headed by producer-er — for his seven children; the films in production is a tune-director Robert Wise, that made' family’s flight from Austria aft-film. The argument has been rWesl Side Story,” er the Nazi takeover. cably cast. jiie Andrews? It. is her radiant ------★—★____________________! presence that brightens and sus- The story, which Lindsay and-tains the entire^ilm. Her ging-Crouse wrote for the stage and jery manner, her crystalline so-Emest Lehmann adapted for prano, her graceful figure, all • AP Photofax SIGNS OF SPRING — Can spring be far behind? Probably not, if the actions of the animals in the Philadelphia zoo are any indication. A touch of early warm weather put temperatures up in the 60s yesterday and, the animals reacted with ferocious yawns. Feeling the-spring-fevCT-early this year are an elephant (upper left), Antarctic elephant seal, California seal (lower left) and African lion. Steel Negotiators Will Resume Contract Talks Next Tuesday PITTSBURGH (AP) The muddled picture in the crucial basic steel industry has been clarified on one point — efforts to write a new labor contract will resume next Tuesday in Pittsburgh. Negotiators for the 11 major steel companies and the United Steelworkers Union decided this A short drive will bring lasting memories of fine food at PARKSIDE CAFETERIA • Bine in Air-foidition Mort • Family Tables • Hildren’s Portion • Well lighted Ateiospbere John P. Huff Your Host PARKSIDE CAFETERIA IHvltlnn of All W«nth«r Window Co. 27 SoSh Wasbiigten St., Oiford, Mich. fjeire fi!' "3 "Frenchmen Faaturing: Jim Skas The Man af Many Vaioas Two great musical groups combM iiitoj^ Playli^ln The Beautiful French Cellar ivify Wodl.> FrI. and Sat. Nlilits 9 m. HH U I Howell Laned sen Bixia Hwy. OLiUKSTOII tiMOIL Thursday at their first meeting in two months. ★ ★ ★ Left up in the air, however, was the question of when and if the union would extend its May 1 strike deadline. Steelworkers President David J. McDonald said such an extension would be premature at this time. He apparently left the door open for a possible extension later. WERE SCHEDULED Formal resumption of contract talks, suspended last January during the steelworkers election cainpaign, had been expected Monday. However, union and management representatives decided td use that day for another preliminary. session to lay the groundwork for the talks. > There had been speculation that the union, under pressure in recent days from the industry and' other leaders in organized labor, was ready to extend its strike deadline which leaves only 53 days of bargaining once the talks start. ★ ★ ★ A tipoff on a possible change in the union’s attitude would be summoning of the l70-member wage policy committee and the union’s executive hoard. 2 DAYS NEEDED ' Union sources say it would take at least two days to get these bodies together and that there has been no call. Prelate Hits 'Haste' in Unity Steps KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The National Catholic Reporter says Archbishop Egidio Vagnoz-zi, apostolic delegate of the Roman Catholic Church in the U.S., has cautioned bishops of he Church that “the Holy See is leeply concernelT atiout some xcesses which are taking place In religious'' services wherein Catholics and non-CatholiCs participate.” The weekly newspaper, published in Kansas City, quotes what it says was a letter designated as “strictly confidential” from Archbishop Vagnozzi to the bishops. The letter also said: “Because these excesses give rise to great wonderment, and indeed bewilderment, among the faithful, the Holy See wishes the bishops to understand that, until the conciliar commission has esjtab-lished specific and definitive norms regarding ‘communicatio make the character of Maria alive and enchanting. SIERN, CHARMING Christopher Plummer is just right for the captain, stem but charming. As the other woman, Eleanor Parker is, rewarded by a touching final scene. Richarf Haydn provides some astringent comedy with his usual expertness. The seven children are marvels; they are bright, attractive, never cloying. The test of a musical is whether the songs integrate smoothly into the action. “The Sound of Music” passes admirably on nearly all numbers, a notable exception being the marriage scene. As Julie walks down the cathedral aisle in a wedding that seems the size of that of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip, an offscreen chorus of nuns sings “What to Do About Maria?” in sacris,’ iparticipation in such ceremonies should be avoided. “Undue haste and lack of proper preparation in contacts with our separated brethren could jeopardize the attainment of sound ecumenical results which the council seeks to promote and could, in fact, endanger existing cordial relations with other Christian communities.” NOT CLEAR The newspaper said the letter did not make clear whether the Holy See” referred to an office of the Roman Curia or to the Pope. The Vatican Council’s decree on ecumenism said that joint prayer services are allowable and “desirable” in certain circumstances. The newspaper said the decree alSo stated that policies in the matter are to be decided by bishops “unless otherwise provided for by the bishops’ conference according to its statutes, or by. the Holy See.” SMACK In the Center of 20 Ski Areas Famous for Fine Food and Liquors (or Over 125 Years] >—Comfortable Rooms—; Music by Mr. T and His Contbo Featuring Ray Ebey at the Hammond C Frl. and Sat. Nlghti wa, Mich. ----- “Amonx The I Now Appea-ing “Ihe BIHSMEN" DelPs Inn Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 Comur of Elizaboth Lake and Cost Lake Roods J Short Block Wett A- /This Week’s PIZZA I 10' CHEEte and around leaf W. HURON ST. STORE ONLY! Lenten Special jn jjjjii Fish-Wich Reg. 40c jlEHgSBE FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 IN A WAY THAT WILL YOU! SAT. AND SUN, AT SsM 7:00 9:00 Suddenly, dll they had known together, even ^he women, were nothing. Now one of had to struggle for the truth, against the Powers That Be ■iiiiliRBiHini .MRON ROSENBERG. CiiunMASeana VCUCklC AkRONlffiENBERB ROMMSOH •yiS H»RffiffEdFOROiSEIWESTR8AI|A C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> MARCH 5, 1965 Tie 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 Produce FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, Du....*3.« Apples. Red Delicious, bu....... . . AM Apples, lonathen, bu................J-M Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu........ Apples, Afcintosh, bu. S.M Apples, Mcimosh, C. A., bu.........3.» j^iesl steeS^Red, bu. ...............3-M Apples. CI^^^AJgl. . Cabbapa. curiy, ^..................*-M Carrots, top^, ....................*-M Celery, Root, doz. ............... Horseradish ...................... Leeks, dot. bchs. ...................J-M Onions, dry, JO-lb. bag ......... }•»# Parsnips, bu. I-G Parsnips, cello (»k ........... Potatoes, new, M bs............... i.W Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. ............ aw Radishes, bl. ...... RhUbafb, hothouse, 5-lb^ box ..... .*» Rhubarb,, hothouse, db. bchs....... •» Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. ‘•7S squash. Buttercup, bu. .....■ ■■■ ]'l% 'Squash. Butternut, bu............ '•'* Souash, Dellcioos. bu. .......... i.'» Squash, Hubbard, bu............... Timlps, topped, bo................ Poultry and^ggs DETROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid per bound for No. 1 live poultry:, heavy type hens 20-21 ( light type hens ^7; roastera over 5 lbs. 23*24; broilers and fryors 3-4 lbs. Whiter I2-20; barred rock 22-23. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including u! S.): Whites Grade A lumto 79-3*; extra large 28W-32; large 27'/a,28; medium 24-2S'/>; small 18W-20; Browns Graite A .large 27V*i-28; medium- 25) small 19 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicay Mercanflle Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 5714) 90 B 5ft4; 89 C 54; cars 90 B ^^Egg^stea^'to firm; wholesale buying prices V4 to 2 higher; 70 per cent or tetter Grade A Whites 27Vi; mlxrt 27V4; mediums 25; standards 24W; dirties unquoted; checks. 22. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry; wholesale buying prices u^ changed to W higher; roasters 23-24; special fed White Rock fryers 20-2m. ,..u Livestock -c».c.S“,5S? “W- H* Cattle 4,000; slaughter steers stead, to 25 lower; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lb slaughter steers 25.00-24.00; choice 1,0001,400 IDS 23.5024.75) good 20.5O23.M) high choice and priTO 950 1,150 lb slaughter hellers 23.25-23.75; choice 8001,100 lbs 22.25-23.25; good 19.0021.50; utility and commercial cowi 13,0014.25; cutler to commercial bum Sheep ‘3M; wooled slaughter Iambi steady; a few tots choice and primt 85-105 lb wooled lambs 25.5024.M; cut go good ewes 4.0O7J0. American Stocks .... jf selected stock trensaellons o American Slock Exchange with prices: NEW YORK (AP) - International Oils led the stocHs. market deepening decline early this afternoon. Trading was active. ★ ★ ★ Jersey Standard fell more than 3 points and Texaco and Royal Dutch dropped a point. Steels, rubbers, farm, implements, chemicals, rails and airlines also declined. Electronics posted fractional gains. Trading in Hupp was delayed because of an accumulation of orders. It opened on a block d 55,000 shares, off about half a point. ArkLq Gas 1.34 9-14 9-14 9-14 *-1-1 7 14W nvt 13'A -I'A 5 m 4 4W -f Vk 24 2 9-14 2 9-14 2 9-14-1-14 - — — -f Vk 0/fe“face Sfocfe Marf Curtis Publishing declined about half a point after reporting a 1964 loss of nearly $14 million. General Dynamics was unchanged and Curtis Wright was down about half a point on reports they were negotiating a merger. ‘The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had declined 1.6 to 333.9 with industrials off 2.8, rails off .6 and utilities off .5. Big blocks crossing the ticker tape included High Voltage Engineering, off about half a point on 24,600 shares, and Columbia Broadcasting System, off about a point on 15,900 shares. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in active trading. Audio Devices and Lamson gained about a point. Valve Corp. lost a point and Syntex was off about half a point. ★ ★ ★ Corporate bonds were mixed and Treasuries declined. Friday's Isl DIVIDENDS DECLARED PARTICIPATING StdFrultSS 3-12 4-1 :::S I ti ti ■ :I8 § i: | if StdFrultSS ptcpref .75 Q 3-12 14-1 The New York Stock Exdiange NEW YORK (AP)-FolloWlng l! selected stock transactions on t York Stock Exchange with noon ■ ■' r^A- Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFind 2.50a Ad Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Aiiegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.04 AmAIrlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 -Tt Can 2 UeiPw 1.24 11 Enka 2a \ I r kastc 14 24'/4 237/s 23'/kA1k 24 42Vi 42 42 49 12 111k H’A + W 4 4m 41»/t Ill's - W\1 13 30 29Vs 29V3.-V4 42 57 54H 57 - W 7 79V4 79W -n'A + >/k 51 24W 24 24 -i- Vj 34 29>A 281/4 28% - % 39 49W 48 48 -11k 93 74% 75V4 75% -1% 47 57Vj 57 57 - V4 23 17% 17 17 — '/4 37 59% 58 , 58 -VA 18 42VJ 42V4 42% -f Vk 51 79'A 78Vs 78'/a — % Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Frilo Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 GAccffit .Gen (fig ^nD^nar Amph*Borf 1 Anacon .75q Anken Ch .12 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b ArmstCk 1.10 43 41% 40% 40% - ' 54 14% 14% 14% - ' 4 41% 407/s 41% - ( 3 201k 20% 20% - 13 77% ) 9 20% 5 Cater 1 18 531k 53Vi 53% + 3 5 4% 41k- 4 40 40 40 -t- 20 73% 72% 72% - .. ”1 42% 42%: il%-% 45 14% %% + “ 15 «% m 20% - % 14 21% 21% 21% + 29 22% 21% 22 -f ‘ 17 34% 34 34 - 5 35% 34% 34% ■- ' 5 43% 42% 42% - ' ’2 15% r 15 1 ,::: vi avt 42% . 10 18% 1 RIC Group 3.251 .... Scurry Rain 14 18% 18% 18% -F % Sbd W Air 354 8% 8% 81k ‘ “ Signal Oil A 1e 13 27% 27% 27% Sperry R wt 27 4% 4% 4% SyntexCp .30d 189 82% 81% 82% Technicol .75 14 19% 19% 19% Un Control .20 14 5 4% 4% Webb8,Knapp 9 7-14 % 7-14 Stocks of Local Interest Figures atter decimal points "‘ over the COUNTER STOCKI Ouotatlons from the NASD are reL.. sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxl-metely 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices dp not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. .... Associated Truck ,. Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal ...... Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Satran Printing Vernor.lL Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. ................... in.u is.j Wolverine Shoe .............. 53.4 54.4 Wyandotte .^Chemical 34.2 37.2 Quotation#-complied by the approximately 11 a.m. Bids ; sentatlve Inter-dealer prices ' Include retail markdown — Asked prices have been c.._____ tg include approximate markup WInklemans Versely Co. , Canco Ins .30 5 32% Cent SW 1.38 53 53 CerroCp 1.40 '* ■' Cert-teed .70 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP I ChPneu 1.40a r 83% ., „ .. 52% 52% — 23 ?s% r- n |3% 33% 33% - 83.3 101.7 88.4 94.: 83.3 101.7 08.4 94.; , n.T 11.3 101.9 88.S 94.4 94.1 .. ... no 101.9 IM.4 93.7 94,1 Add 81.4 102.4 87.9 90.8 93.7 11% S;! ISi m 11:1 HX Si wii I7J 88.4 nil it.“r 'idd'cbrpi f>e?f<|orp f ?i£.T2« FstChrt WWIl 5 m ^ n n 2K p% li TJv 14V 14V % k i r S iiSi 40 37% 37% 37% -i-1 44 U% 37% 37% ........ 19 9% 91 —-E““ *3^ 38% 38% - % 19% 19% ■■ ikifz 1 iTK 2?'* 27''*' 34 7% 7% 7% 43 23% 15% 22%. .1- % —K— 41 32% 31 , „ _ , >19 l5% 10% 18% - % i^ii 7 23% 23% 2|% ■’! H s i I 19 48 47% 47% - % 15 20% 20% 20% - % 78 53% 53% 53% - % 38 13% 13% . 13% - % 32 44 43% I 43% ... 15 32% 32% 32% - % I 20% 20% 20% I. 17 38 37% 37% M- % 81 99% 981k 98% - % 21 81 80% 80% — 7/8 28 58 577% 67'/i| — % 91 997/i 98% 98% —1 ^11^ n% =‘1% = 52 14 397/a 39% »%' - % 59 37% 37%i 37% . 80 21% 21% 21% - % 14 45 44% 44% 25 ' 24% 24% 24% — % 59 34% 34% 34% — Vj 29 14% 14 14% — % 7 59% 59% 59% -F % 25 51% 507/k 51 — % '. 49 40 59% 59% — % \ 3 271s 27% 27% — % 32 25% 25% 25% . . 21 427/b 42% 42% — % 58 57% 57 57% - % 38. 10% 10% 10% — % 35\ 247/8 24% 24% - % x8 54% 54% 54% -tr % Malllburf hSO-Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b HercPdr .20g Hew Pac .i,0g Hoff Elisctron Homestk i.40 Honeywl UO Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.40 Jtoust LP .84 Hupp Cp .‘25f Inf Harv 3 IntMinerals 1 IntNIck 3.508 Inti Packers —H— 1! lot 1? 3,, - 32% 3 18 37% 37% 37% — 1 15 27% 24% 27 — 1 Is 5?% 51% 5)7/8 + '/ 54 73 72 72% -n 2 43 427/8 427/8 - 3 58 57% 58 - 4 53% 53% 53% - '. 3 12% 12'/4 12% + ' KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Kopprs 3.40a Korvette ■ Kresge 1.40 . Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50 LehPorCem 1 Llgoett8,M 5 Lmonln^“!^SVt LlvIngsO .74t LockhdAIre 2 Mack Trucks Mad Sq Gar Magnavox 1 17 33% 33% 33% - ' 24 49% 48% 48% — 32 51Vj 50% 51% -I- 7/8 23 104% 103 103% — Vj 4 40% 40 40% -F " 53 51Vz 51 51% — - 38 54% 55Vj 55% — '/• 24 20% 197/8 20 10 2% 2% 2% + 10 ,31 307/8 31 -f .14 57% 57% 57% -I 14 14% 14<% 14% 12 81 80% 81 4 i Hi MlnerChem 1 MInnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR Se Mojrell^ C 10 35% 35% 35% 89 43Vj 43% 43% ’1 ?B% 18% ?1% + % 13 44 43% 43% ~ x1 51% 51% 51% - : J NatCan .40b 3? Skk 11% 29% 8 357% 35% 35'/iA . .. 5 10'/j lOVj 10% X15 41»/s 41% 41% 57 54% 54% 54% - . Xl3 58% 58% 58% -F % 24’ Orcldanl ,25d OHnMalh 1.40 OtIsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owenslll 2.70 OxfdPap 1.20 P8CT81T 1.20 Pan Am .40 ParkeDav la Peab Coal I pSTwIi'm" PennzoM** (.40 PhelpsP 3.40 11% ??%. l! ^ 40% 40% -- % xl fe b Ttz 199 47% 45% 46 -1% i tS h Lu ll + % 44% 43% 437/8 -1 .... 353/^ _ j/„ RheemMf .80 .. RIchfOII 1.80 18 63% 63% 43% - RoyCCola .48 3 26% 26% 26% - RoyDut 1.73r 167 44% 4....... Ryder Syst 17 16% 1 Safeway St 1 "*‘os Lead 2 SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDfmp .46t Schenley 1 Shell on 1.70 Shell Tra .83r Sinclair 2 ' -.IngerCo 2,20 imTthK 1.60a Jocony 2.80 SoPRSug .80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNaIG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 StOIIInd 1.50a SIdOIINJ .75g StdOllOh 1.80 St Packag'-- 14 387/8 38% 38% - ' 8 49Vj 49V8 49% — ' 3 347/8 34% 347% -F : 52 35% 347/4 347/8-' 21 8 7% 7% 137 29% 28% 29% -F ' 6 68 68 68 - ' 2 7% 7% 7% - ' 15 20 19% 19% - ' 27 34 35% 357% — ' 13 48 47Vj 47Va - 24 61% 60% ( 9 20 197/8 1 8 56'/j 56 ; 60 54% 54 i 26 81% 80% ( 7 77% ' 77% 1 U.1. Embassy Near-Nomal- GromykQ Promises Payment fdr Damage MOSCOW (AP) - There were 210 ink stains splotching the tan walls as high as the fifth floor, 310 windows had shattered panes, nine pairs of drapes were ruined and two U.S. shields damaged. But the Soviet police guard outside the U.S. Embassy was back to four today and business returned to normal following a day. of wild student attacks on the 10-story building. The attacks by Red Chinese and Vietnamese students denouncing U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam was followed by an exchange of protests between the U.S. and Soviet governments. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler told Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko that police protection had been inadequate to deal with the rioters who were scattered only after army reinforcements moved in. ★ ★ ★ Gromyko apologized for the attack, promised the Soviet government would pay for the damage and said greater measures would be taken to protect the in the future. Gardeners to Plant $3 Billion in Hobby By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-^Neither bliz-- isarcts nor aphids, neitlwr fear of an economic slowdown nor threats of spreading war in Southeast Asia can stay the American home gardener from plans to s p e n d h.i s money. At home he’s pouring over seed catalogues. DAWSON ' In cities arbund the nation he’s ready to wade through Snow if necessary to view the flower shows about to bloom forth in all their glory. For garden essentials or luxuries American home gardeners are expected to spend $3 billion this year in pursuit of their hobby, their dream, or their addiction. year’s spending this way: For plants $1.3 billion, including $200 million for seeds; and $1.7 bil-li(m for services, lawn mowers, tools, fertilizers and items to combat the insects and other pests that darken so many gardening hopes. The seed catalogues, witii all those pretty pictures, already have accomplished much of their enticing mission. Garden sections of the Sunday newspapers are filled with advertisements for a vast array of tools, insecticides, rare and common plants. Now it is the turn of the flower shows, which draw increasing crowds each year in various PLANNED AGGRESSION’ Gromyko then handed Kohler a note saying U.S. “acts of planned aggression’’ in Viet Nam were “an indication (hat the United States is embarking Sales of all the necessities and sidelines have risen 300 per cent since 1930. And some 40 million Americans, spending Varying sums for modest garden plots or for huge landscaping showpieces, make up the $3 billion market that is the target of nurserymen, makers of lawn mowers, garden tools, insecticides, pesticides, fertilizers, and the purveyors of services of various kinds to gardeners whose thumbs are only a pale' green. The Stanford Research Institute estimates that the rate of growth in home gardening spending will expand the market to $7 billion within 10 years. BREAKS DOWN The American Association of upon the road of further extend- Nurserymen breaks down this ing the war in Southeast Asia.” Such actions, the Soviet note said, “undermine the foundation on which alone relations between the U.S;S^lr ami the United States can be cultivated, namely the principle of peaceful coexistence.’^i The government had provided more protection than at any previous demonstration, posting about 600 policemen around the StauffCh 1 SterlDrug Ji Stevens i.50b Studebaker 4} 4V/e' 76% 76% 51V2 5t*/2 - W 10^ 103/4 + '/I 32V4 -431/4 33V4 - % 46V4 — V4 — % i '■ Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexEastT ,90 TexGSul .40 Texasinstm 1 TaxPLd .35g . TOxtron 1.80 Thiokol .571 TIdawat Oil TImkRB 3.60 Trans W Air Transam .80 Transitron TrlConl 1.67e Twant C .60b Un Carbide 4 Un Elac 1.12 3 46V4 45 7%, 12 65% 65 34% 8 64% 08 08 - ■ _T~ 37 24% 24% 24% - ' 120 777/8 76% 767/4 -1' I 21% ! UGasCj^. USGvpim' US Indust Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 UnIvOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20 8 38% 38% 38% - 16 80% 10% 00% - 10 12% 12'/! 12% 10 112% 110% 112% -¥ 59 52% 51% 517/1 _ 2 5% 5% 5% + 53 17'/8 17% 17% - 1, r ik 13 3?% 2 20% 20 20 ~ 15 15% 15% 15% - 5 25 “ 24% 24% - » 20 48% 477/8 48% + 1 -w~- 7% 7% -F 18% 18% - 1 3J% 3J6J - ] 16 37 - Wh 36% - 1 461 41% 40% 41% - 1 166 M% 49% 4p - 1 X14 31% 31 ‘ 31 - 1 A\ 53% 53% 53% 5 43 42% 42% - “ 49 27 26’/8 26'% - ' 5 58%. 58% 38% -F « «-X—Y—Z— ' Xerox Cp SO 35 12J% 1227% 123 -| YngilShI 1.80 17 44% 44 44 Zen'ih 1.40 x52 75% 74% 74% . , . Sales figures a Warn® ^ WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1,10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgBI 1.20 Whirpool 2.40 WhIlaM 1.20 Worthing 1,50 semi-annual declarallon. Special or extra dividends or peyments not deilg-neled ei regular are IdenIKIed In the following tooinotei. a~Alio exire or extras, b Annual le plus stock dividand. c-~Llquldatlng ridend. d—Declared or peld In 1965 dividend, d—Declered or peld plus stgck dividend. e-Pefd la f-PayaUa In stock during 1965, a cash value on ex-dlvtdend or ax- Hon data, g-D^..... — — yaar. h-Oaclar dtnd or spill u; yaar, an *—• EofSltt d div •Oaclared or paid F ?tW"' lEI NOON AVRRAOEI But they were beaten back by screaming students who bombarded them with rocks, sticks and slingshot slugs. Kohler, warned about noon of the student demonstrations told the foreign ministry he expected adequate protection. Old Crop Soybeans Resume Firm Trend CHICAGO (AP) - Old crop soybeans futures resumed their firmer trend today in early grain futures trading but transactions in the grains were someiyhat more mixed and prices showed little change. WWW Near the end of the first hour soybeans wore to 1% cents a bushel higher, March $3.04%; wheat V4 to Mi higher, March $1.51%; corn % higher to % lower, March $1.28%; oats up-chapged to % lower, March 69% cents; rye unchang^ to V» lower, March $1.22. Restful Night Spent by Queen of Sweden STbCKHOLM WP» - Q u e e n Louise of Sweden spent a quiet night, a communique said tod^y. 'Hie 75-year-oId queen was stricken earty yesterday with a blood clot caused by a change in her main body artery, the aorta. She was rushed to a hospital and underwent a six-hour operation. Treasury Position Mgrch 1; 1961 ,150(952,171.53 14,1)9,(101,548,II 7iOT,21T,l35.99 24,1,,. '^”*^'^*'M,?l716tSo9.ir*^”l5,2 ’*“^‘^*Wfe'4i),23l.lS 31).0I),410,921.32 Gold 15,441,201,706.17 Indudfi I255,«4,5«.76 lq ifgtutory limit. ITOCK AVSNADM cgmglMii by TM AiMwlatM N«l Changt ... W 14 fnS. Rglli Ij . -2.5 -.4 Nbon FrI Fr«v. 0«y .... . 410.2 1».3 1 . 453.0 in.9 j 1944.55 Nigh ... ! .4»'.1 I5o!7 j ? m i % Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Do you consider Chicago & North Western Rwy, preferred, paying $5 a year, a good investment? Also, how do you regard Llbby-Owens-Ford Glass, paying $2.80 a year?” H.D. A. I believe that Chicago & North Western preferred, selling at 74 to yield 6.8 per cent, must be considered too speculative for the ordinary investor. This is a well - managed railroad, but no dividends were paid on the preferred between 1954 and 1964. The high yield in itself shows the market’s rating of the stock as containing some risk. Libby-Owens-Forcl Glass supplies most of Genwal Motors’ requirements, and is a very important producer of glass fo business usage. The company declared an extra dividend of 25 cents last July and now has an indicated annual rate of. $3.05. At the current prige, the yield is slightly over'5 per cent and, I believe, this stock is satisfactory when yield rather than growth is the objective. ■k -k -k Q. “I am 66, retired, and my wife is 63. I want to buy annuities from an insurance company. I have $40,000 in the bank, own 200 J. W. Mays Department Stores and 50 American Can. Should I sell these shares? I have a home worth $18,000. This is a full picture of my worldy goigis and I would like you to arrange my income for life.” I.K. A, I would not sell J. W. Mays, which is an excellent growth stock that should provide a moderate hedge against inflation. I would sell American Can, which is not likely to enhance your capital. I Would maintain $10,000 In savings for sickness protection, With $30,000, I would shop around among the better known insurance companies in you area and make the best buy could of a joint l»nd survlvo^ ship annuity which would give both your wife and yourself a relatively high guaranteed interne for your lifetime. Roger Spear’s new (Ul-page Investment G u 1 d e Is n o w available to all readers of this - column. Clip this notice and send $1,00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this news*/ paper, Box 1018,/ Grand C«n* tral Station, New York City, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1800) FLOWER SHOW The International Flower Show, opening Saturday at the New York Coliseum, expects to draw at least 250,000 visitors. Many will be city-bound dwellers who just want to get a pretaste of spring after the long winter. But many of the serious-minded will come In from the suburbs to gather ideas, com* pare notes, and set their sights higher this year than last. . ' k k k ■ The show’s I sponsors, the Horticultural Society of New York and the New York Florists’ Club, maintain that snowstorms never halt traffic into the show, no matter what they may do to the roads into the city. And they say that many visitors come from surprisingly distant points to pick up new tips Or to renew their faith. ■■ k k k Show exhibitors also count on doing a brisk business in the sale of seeds and plants and in ^ taking orders for the tools am’ gadgetry. Nurseymen say^;tMat sales always spurt marji^dly in the days following t^and other flower shows ajround the n tion. / The idea sadms to be: If these exhibitor^xan produce flowers like tl^ garden displays like that;1io can we. Sefflement Se4n Near Dock Strike Talks Begin GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) — cal is in effect a subsidiary un-The final round of negotiations in the billion-dollar, eight-week strike of longshoremen resumes today at Galveston, with an eye toward getting dockers back on the wharves by the weekend. That portion of the walkout affecting some 6,(W0 longshore-in the South Atlantic District was settled early today with contract agreement at Miami Beach, Fla. ★ * ★ The only bargaining jemain-ing is between the maritime the clerks and checkers local of the International Longshoremen’s Association for the West Gulf Coast District here. Major contractual agreement was reached at Galveston Feb. 28. The clerks and checkers lo- Utica Schools, Sterling Twp. Facing Suit A new lawsuit, this time for $1,336,000, has been filed in federal court against the Utica Comhnunity School District and Sterling Township by Chrysler Corp. and Ling-Temco- Vought, Inc. k k k The suit is the fifth in a series of annual suits against the district for its collection of taxes on a neafby 314-acre mis|3ile plant site. The latest suit is for the amount of taxes collected for 1904, while prior suits are based on taxes collected in previous years. The two firms, which operated the site at various times, said the facility should not be taxed because the plant is (^wned by the federal government. ★ ' A ★ No decision has been rendered by the court on the previous suits, and the tax monies in question are in escrow. They were paid by the firms under protest. N^ws in Brief Frances R. Sillier, 25, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of two cameras valqed at $112 from her home at 775 Bigham. A collection of coins, Including five U.S. proof sets, valued at $169 were stolen from a home' at 34 E. Rutger, the owner, John Nestrick, 46, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Cake decorating class starting Tues,, Cleo’s, FE 8-3361. -Adv. Sale, Church, Sat., 9*Noon, cor. of Lochaven-Cooiey Lk. Rd. —AdV. Rummage: March Ith, 8atu^ day 8-1 p.m., 128 W. PIke.-Adv. Resale Shop & Treasurama: Sunday, Mar. 7th, 2-8 p^m. Mon. Si Tues., Mar. 8lh & 9th, 10-8 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 78 Elizabeth Lake Road, Rear. -Adv. ion df the main body. WEEKEND TARGET James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, said early today in Galveston that dockers might go back to work this weekend. * # k. ^ 'I am of the opinion the people here should take a close look at their positions and make an effort to settld today,” Reynolds said. There was speculation that intense pressure would be on negotiator^-intoday’s s( as this bargaining is the final hurdle to a complete Settlement of the costly waikout. Some 5,000 longshoremen are affected, in ports from Brownsville, Tex<, to Lake Charles, La. EXCEPT THOSE The Maine-to-Texas .strike began Jan. II. Agreement was reached in New York several weeks ago, and all dockers in Atlantic and Gulf ports went back to work except those under jurisdiction of talks at Galveston and at Miami Beach. Federal Mediator William McAllister, in Miami Beach for the South Atlantic talks, echoed Reynold’s hopes that shipping could begin moving again by the weekend. ★ k k The settlements reached both here and at Miami Beach are subject to final and official ratification by the 11,000 members of the two districts involved. Pontiac Unit Enters Medic-Alert Event The Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters ts taking part in a Medic-Alert project in the Pontiac area. The purpose of the project Is to encourage people with hidden medical problems — like epilepsy, heart disease or diabetes — to wear an identifying emblem as a health safeguard in the event of sudden illness or injury. " The Institute of Life Insurance and the National Association of Life Underwriters are sponsors of the national program. U.S. Daily Paper Circulation Has Big Rise in 1964 NEW YORK (lb Editor & Publisher reports dally newspa*^^ pers in the United States increased their drculettoh duripg 164 by L5 million copies, the largest single annual increase •ince 1946. . « The trade magasine’s figures Were made public Ttiursday night and are contained lii the 1966 Editor k Publisher International Year Book, which now is on its way to press. k k ★ . TotaVdaily circulation for 1984 averaged a record 60,412,266. This is a 2.5 per chnt iiiorease over 1963 and 20 (hr cent higher than the first pMtwar total Isf 1946. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY;. MARCH 5, 1965 as . WASJilNGTON (AP) - Aft«-18 years of investigating flying objects reports, the Air Force ^ lists 663 sightings as unidentified. The latest Air Force report, made available to the Associated Press today, showed that 8,-608 reported sightings were investigated from 1947 through 1964. The Air Force evaluated reports either as lacking in data to evaluation or The Air Force^r^port said a sighting is apKMdered “unidentified when>^'A report appar-tfuns all pertinent data to suggest a valid s. concerning the cause r explanation of the report but ' the description of the object or its motion cannot be correlated with any known object or phenomena.” ciples beyond - the range of present day scientific knowledge.” 3. There has been no < indicating that any of identified sightings aj:e^ehicles from beyond SOME FORM The Air Farce said that it “does not deny the possibility that^sdme-formof Ufemay exist other planets in the uni-ie.” However, it said, it has neither received nor discovered “any evidence which proves the existence and intraspace mobili. ty of intraterrestrial life.’ Most of the sightings over the past 18 years have been checked out to be such things as balloons, birds, kites, searchlights, missiles, aircraft navigation and anticollision beacons, jet engine exhausts, astronomical bodies and meteors. ‘There are ho films,' ^hoto-raphs, maps, charts or gbaphs ; unidentified flying'objects,” the report said.. “The , 0, BOX r salesman wantIK momIr Hight Motor* Inc. 180 S. Washlnf-ton, Oxford, Mtebigan, PONTIAC, BUICK and CHEVROLET daalar- I. Plaato apply to parson. $ENl(ilDETAaERS 3-4 years automa) . ... _ ixjtorienq* r banaflt | PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Slonwood Av*. and Kantwtt Rd. Pontiac, Mlchlgap Cali 333diill,*Bxt. 8*4 or SIS For oppoinhmanf in oqual opportunity omptoyar ‘'"Woodward ^amj Squara'LiiiiS Road.________ iHTppiNo~ASb Rifc1iVlH8r$T3f par hour. Apply In porson m Rochastor Aaroaol Co ......... SHORT SffSiiR cobk. MU$Y TlWIi braakfaat *M**rMric*. aapT at Ei* Boy Drlua-ln. T*laar**B and Hum WANYiO; RGOPlNtt XWb" fiblW applicators, stoady y**r‘*fWMd r'p.r.:rRr«,«5 jii C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 l-Glitl. Oi^FICC. t>ART TIME. ' quBimeatlant Pontiac Prm it. N6U*S. 6$M42I. TIW Mall. ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR lady — must have experience. See Mr. Metrlclc at Pontiac Laundry, Sie .'S. Telegraph. , ' j BARMAIO. DAYS. STEADY. ALSO PART TIME. MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB - ^ UNION LAKE “ROAD OFF COM-MERCE ROAD. baby siTftR“ro-“Live“;i Motherless home, care tor 3 scho BBe children. FE 5-IOt2. BABY SITTER-5 DAYS^IVE 1 ,r outr-<82^)67a or «... ... 1 child, some house-vKorlc, live In or out, 33M072 after < p.m. BABY SITTER FOUR^DAYS, i to 5:15 p.m. Auburn Heights a own car. call after 5:30 r 852,41555. BABYSITTER, DAYS, MUST HAVE own transportation, 474-OOH. BAR AND FOOD WAITRESS. s, days. Villa Inn, MY 25193. BOB'^T' RESTAURANT. t ' perlenced waitress wanted. Apply In person. 1018 Joslyn.____. tAREER"^GIRLS, HOUSEWIVES, Sarah Coventry expanding,; part* time, full *’— ■■ ---*—■“ deliveries. for appointment call FE 58051. CASHIER HOSTESS - MEALS AND uniforms furnished — paid Ir surance, 'apply Mrs. McHenry 2 I 5 p m. - —.............. ' Hunter, — - TYPIST, PLEASANT working conditions, experience necessary. Ml fr1212. - Companion 20- to 25-y8sr4ild .tingle girl to live with and care for handicapped college Oiri. Must be able to drive. S50 per week. Apply In person. Miss Green, Michigan State Employment ............. j Pontiac. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers — 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac by car — Janet Davis Cleaners — 647.300t. CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT Must be over 18. Apply In person only. Blue Star Driva-ln. 2008 Opdykg Ro._____________________________ 1 CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Toi free meals, hospitalization. „ surance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIO BOY DRIVE ... -r-.—Huron, or tr Lake Road. DEPENDABLEMATUREBaBY sitter to-care for 4 children \" mother works, FE 3-9452 < ELDERLY .WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care for 4-year-old...OR. 3-5004 or FE 2-4428 anytime before 9 p;m lENROLL NOW FOR FREE SALES training class and earn extra mon y modeling and selling high fash-— -'--n qualified. Inquiries con- .. g ^33 St Gate Dr., Bay City, i WBirtd FbihbIb 7 DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, under 50. Must live In and Ilka ...... salary r - ---- EXPERIENCED MOTEL MAID FOR part time and mllef work. Own transportation. -Write Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR dining room, day and night shift. Reels Drive-ln. EM 3-3245. EXPERIENCED CHAMBER MAlb-5-dey week - Apply In person— Auburn Hotel—464 Auburn Ave. SALESLADY FOR DAYS, EXCEL-lent salary, Sherman Prescriptions, 3569 W. Maple, 647-4900. ' EXJ»ERIE^ED SINGLE jVOmN cooking, g^ driver, live In, not under 5'6 In height, not over ISO lbs. Please send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. H5.> EXPERIENCED FULL TIME WAIT-ress. Apply In person. Town 8. Country inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. n. 22 W. Montcalm. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - AP-ply at Court House Snack-Bar. FULL OR PART-TIME - PRESSER for silks and woolens. Call FE 4-4512. GRILL AND COUNTER GIRL -Must be over 18. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. GIRLS WANTED TO WORK IN SAL-ad department. Must be experienced. Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. ......... HAIR DRESSER FOR LAKE OR-lon shop. 693-2966 or 693-2943 for Interview. HOSTESS, DAYS. APPLY IN PER-son. Howard Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains. HOUSEKEEPER, FULL TIME, live in, age 30-55, references, SoufhfiBld. 356-7345 after ' . I OR 2 DAYS. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home. I pre-schooler. 2 school-age, must live in, MA 5-1400, after 6 p.m, OR 3-5313. HOUSEKEEPER,BETWEEN 40-50. 2 Children. Pvt. rm., good pay, week-■ off. Ref.. 363-6729 Or 363-3442. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 3 SMALL Children, 830 a week, live In, call UL 2-2587 after 6. HOUSEMAID OVER 40 OL 1-7299___________ KITCHEN HELP,. NIGHTS, VILLA Inn. MY 2-6193._______________ OWf TELEPHONE WORK IN our office. Salary plus commission. Mrs. Ramsey. FE 5-9407._________ LADY FOR TYPING AND GEN-eral office work. Please) send lob and pay information, — *■'— LADY TO CARE FOR 1 SCHOOL Child, Pontiac area, must have own transportation, ref. required. '-8486 after 6 p.~ OFFICE GIRL, HIGH SCHOOL graduate, typist. Requires good spelling and punctuation and accurate with figures. 6129 Highland Road. RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, care for' home and children. Good wages for right party. 673-6013. Hflp WonteJ FbiwbIb 7 RN'S AND NURSES AIDES, APPLY wim Personnel Director, FE 4-1528. RELIABLE WOAAAN WANtBo FOR light housework and help care for IS-year-old Invalid boy, Bloomfield ' Wed.-Sat. and 1 - woaaan for telephone sales work to work from our. pHlea,, Hl^^ plus commission, days. FE . quired. Call after 3 p m... SALESGIRL, PART TIME, EXPER-fenced preferred, over 25. Apply Youngiand Children" —‘* Mile shopping—**■ WOMAN-ALL AROUND WORK IN dry cldanlng plant—Collins- Cleaners—650 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 2-7711. , WOMEN TRANSPLANTBRS. APPLY In person at Boucard Brothers Cleaners-647-30 SECRETARtAt -WORK------- week - 81.75 per hr. Satisfying work - Send resume to Pr-«*- SECRETARY Mature -woman skills who — ' details; de- ApBly personnel Department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward SECRETARY Position available for secretary with adequate typing —' *'—•* COOK. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. AP-ply after 11 a.m. EM 341611. C;^SHIERS ALSO CONCESSION % ary. Liberal employee benefits. Steady employment. Contact Personnel Dept., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., SHIRT PRESSER - 2-GIRL UNIT — 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac by car — Janet Davis Clean-ers - 647-3009. TELEPHONE WORK Openings for 4 girls. No experience necessary. 845 per week guarantee plus Incenflves- and bonuses. 52 weeks a year. Apply 10 a.m. to 4 ............ Room 319. WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING experience. No Sundays, Holidays. .Mlnit Lunch. 9 E. Pike. WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON after 4 p.m. Little Dutch Treat, 3295 Orchard Lake Road, Keegoi Harbor. (IMOTOR ROUTE DRIVER-WALLBD ' Lake — contact J. Murdock, /227 N. Pontiac Trail Road. Cal' 2-7921 or MA 4-4621. WAITRESS WANTED, JOE'S Coney Island, 1651 S. Telegraph, days and nights, FE 3-9120. WANT TO Gp OF THE ’ doing it? c line. Car WANTED; 2 WOMEN FOR LIGHT telephone work. Downtown, t“’" ties, good hours. Salary plus misslon.^^^Can between FE 8 WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, BLOOM-fleld area, general housework, care of children 6 and I'/i years, live In, 88^4121. WANTED - ■ elderly widow. WANTED TUTOR - HIGH SCHOOL algebra — 9th grade — Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—St!' FE 5.9545 Validly Co. OL/______ KAISER ALCOA ALUMI*|IuM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STOftM-' WINDOWS - DOORS, ceilings, Architectural Draurfng complete BUILDING PLANS -682-6135 ArchItact Ml 6-9301. Wew houSe and remodeling Block Laying Bouti-Acceisoriet___ ' stSISSming Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS 6i$count prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 5. Telegraph __332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 (Carpentry and Bepair work OL \-i7iS CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. rNTiirdir piNis'HT'W Corpet Cleaning IT'S easy to CLEAN CARPETS and lave money with our Electric Carpet Shempooer, rent for only 81.00 per day with purchasa ot Blue Lustre. Hudson's Han 41 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-0242. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Llcenitd Cament Contractor FE 5-9122 CEMlWTSiTiTiC^ttMMi RdTK^ or residantlal, nothing too large or small, 22 years experience, free estimation. OR 3-6172, OR " CEMENY~Wl6Rl?rRSAS6NABI. E. OR 3-44"‘ idRS7“40( .. ___ , R J9217. PLo'oRS'Mb'ORlViwAys, work that cannot be beat, city and slate llcanied. Bert Commlni. FB 8-0245. ______Cynmic Jlliitg NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile slate, marble, t Pontiac Tilt 8. jyiarble, 682-S990.__________ Dreiimuking, Tailoring ALTCRATION8 AU TYPES, KNIT " iwi lealher coats. OR 3-7193, Eaveitroughrng MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eaveitroughlng lervlce. Oafvanlzed or aluminum. P r a a tatlmatas. 67368M. Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 experience. 332-6975._____________ I&A FLOOR iSERVIcB, CUARAfi-teed, Immolate lervlca. FE 5-3855 or 673-2937. __________ R. 6. SNVDBRv FLOOR LAYING ling and finishing. F ,FE 5-0592 Furnace Repair ;. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, - WTEbMAN CONSTRUCTION, Wrecking Company SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mopping, waxing, polishing, and window cleaning. 335-9800. Glass Installed ... ---- dows. Complete building service. 025 Oakland Ave. _______ FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage INES ____________________FE 4-48M Pointing and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree estimates, work ,AA ~PAi'NTINO'"AND DECORAT-Ing, 36 yn»n exp. RMi. FrR|i"WrMA'tls. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE ‘ Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, ------ Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 43' “ chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING WE REMOVE [SNOW A"ND REPAIR yc .....------------ • s :nauvc jopiuw Kcr^xiK ... roof leaks. Ice removed from lutfers. 85 service charge. 852-1450 ■' ■- service. Small lEngine Repair LAWN MOWER ANO OTHER —^11 engines. Minor jrepairs at ' home. Pickup Mid deliver Tree Trimming Service n| and idling « FE 2 ___, AND LARRY'S ___Trimming amt RenloveL frea oMImates. JFE 2-8449 or 473-8534. Tree fRiMMiNd ANb' RlMbvAL iTrucking ,ND RUBBISH NAME Any time. Fil 8-0095. j'lfiAV’v' -fStfekiRfo II dirl, grading and gray-.. .... ..it;«nd loading, FE 2-0403. light HlnJllNG, ‘oarages AND basementf cloOned. 674-1242. STRIKlR'fl GENERAL HlULfNO, trailers rack Rental Ttuiks to Rent V5i-Ton plikups IVi-Ton Stake TjfuCKS - TRACTORS 'and EQUIPMENT j Trucks - Semi-Trailers PpntiaC Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. , 825 S. WOODWARD = 8 4-0451 FE 4-1442 Open Dally includlnj^ Sunday Upholstering nan Lioeners StOc|Mr'TEl.D WAU CIBANB Wal s and windows. Reel. S _ fadllitn guaranlaed. FR 2-1631. GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDlHO for frozen water lines, OR 3-6744. iSdR'TABLE' WfeCBlNO" AN0~WX-*" line thawing. FE 4-9031. Ciarktton. YOUN AMS 18 or ov InV telephone' Help Wan^_ ATTENTION come. Over 21 and bondable. Call FE 8-0438 for Interview and ask for Walt.________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve $ 6.00 ■ ------------- 810.00 - *■* lERVK FF e Track D ;; Ypim;!; p.m •SK CLERKS,‘full AND PART Ime, hotel or motel experience ttrPrerBox*'’!^!'™"”' ■XPERIENCED SALESPER-son man or woman, excellent opportunity for experienced person capable of selling large ticket merchanidse. Sell the finest f'-*-of stereos, televisions, pianos organs. Famous brand names ... „—lavox, Steinway and h r Michigan's outstanding retailer. If you know " ' adequate product _______,...... cal background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. Grinnell Bros. Pontiac Mali. Magni . Id for n. Saies Help, Male-Female 8-A CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background In re-tairselling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office'it 552-64, West Huron or call 338-9205 for appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY PHARMACEUTICAL salesman To covi metropolitan territory i experience In phar- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man Or woman, full time, for a new modern office. Ask for Don Giroux or Bill Buck. I).QN..GIRaUX^Rfi.oLislats_ AND TRU-CRAFT HOMES. 4511 Highland Rd.______673-7837 SALESMEN Salesmen Full or part-time. Experienced preferred. Men's turnishirigs, Men's sports wear, boys' and students' dept. Liberal company benefits. Apply in person: Hughes, Hatchers, and Suf-ferin, Pontiac Mall. SALESMAN WANTED; ' 58 - YEAR-old construction firm with 29 branches throughout mldv^st need salesmen. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply In person 8 a.m. weekdays, 54 S. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac. Employment Agmicies EVELYN EDWARDS TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 international PERSONNEL SERVICE 690 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MA 4-3682 MY SON THE Salesman sake '^Rst'i get together. ----- examples, BUILDING MATERIALS, $500; PLUMBING SUP-PLIES 8400; MECHANICAL, 8450; ADVERTISINGS (fee Midi, 8600; OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 8500; chemical; 8600; RETAIL, 8350; RUBBER, 8500; PLASTICS, 8600; FOOD, 8500; ELECTRICAL, 8550; INSURANCE (fee paid), 750; DRIVER SALES, 8510, INDUSTRIAL (fee paid), 1800. International Parsonnei 590 E. Maple Birmingham 544-3592 opportunity The dictionary defines the word "opportunity" as "a goodjchonr-(or advancement or prOBfess" When you're looking (or a job means many things. Opportunity _ a challenge. It's a chance to luKIII your ambitions or potential. We think Its more Important than money, sick leave or coffee breaks. Opportunity It the (oundatlon (rom which to build lasting success. We represent employers who offer opportunity. Let's discuss It, MICHIGAN. PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. rnitradiant-Schooit Auto Body ColllMlon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit _ WO 3-0692 FINISH HIGH SCMOOL aT ROM*. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. Notional School ot Homo Study, 27743 ^und Road, Dept. FP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7 3420 ' / siXj:«’''4WrJat5 Tuesday, March 9 at 7 P.m. Many trea baneflta Includad. F.A.A. Approved Flying School C. I.-05-34 Flight inatruetor - aln«l#, moltl-englna courtaa;^ Commondar Aviation, Inc: PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AlEPORT InstnKrtfont-School* . A Better, , Income by Learning IBM Machined LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA- PLACEA___ - - MONEY DOWN, GENERAL INSTITUTE qualify for Immediate field tr< as a heavy equipment operat mechanic In highway and construction, one of America's fastest growing Industries. No previous experience or special education needed. Men In this field are earning exceptional weekly wages. You scrapers. Complete 220-hour National School of Heavy ment Is NOT a corre" school. It Is government and budget terms are Free • lob advisory service graduation. Get full details Send name, address, age, phone number, hours home, to P.O. Box 70, Vicksburg, • ‘ IT >-1 CARPENTER, RECREATION roomis, additions, garages, low ----338-8821. A-r CARPENTER WORK OF ALL kinds. OR 4-1074.________ exMrTenced gas station AT-tendant desires work. OR. HEALTHY YOUNG MARRIED MAN 22, de;' ------------ ----- ''■ 5-1214. Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANING 682-6653 or 682-5535 WIDOW LADY WILL CARE FOR Sick' or Invalid. 15 yrs. experience. Best of references, own transporta-tion. Call FE 8-9574. Business Service DESKS, FILES, OFFICa FORM-tore, wrtable end office typeii^t- vb.'smiST' HANDICAPPED. PERSON .WOULD Wanted to Rent 32 2- OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED t house. Garag* preferred. RM**~ able. 1 small child. Located cK to Miracle Mile. Employed at S. Kresge Store. FE 5-9226-X-3, Mr. Thornes Cathey, 338-9871.. „ ^‘Ml^iDROOMlloiiiErTiSRTfi garage, gas heat, option. FE 5-6684. CLEAN" h 9R’S-BEOftOOM tfOMfe fdr couple from Northern In Pontiac Area. OR 4-0234; REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Newspaper man and family coming to Pontiac. Require 3 or 4-bedroom home, unfurnished. Must have 220 wiring and be In or fairly close to city of Pontiac. Please reply to Pontiac Press Box 13. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, IN ......................... Wanted Real Estata 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke RC, FE 5-8165 Dally 'HI S MULTIPLE LINING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY CASH Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Income Tax Service Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171.__________ EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels, ott-street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced Convarescent-Nursing HAVE ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PAT- lents. Home privileges’. 338-1692._ STONEYCROFT NURSING' HOME 682-35^ ROCHESTER OL 1-0092 Moving and trucking 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE REASON- BWS van SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT ^TOMPKINS______682- Pointing & Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR dICORATOR, Paperlnp. FE 6-M43._____ ........ EXTERlbR DEC- estlmafes, FE 22853. ■pAINTING AN6 WALL WASHING. Reas, rates. FE 2-6006. PAINTING, PAPERING^ PAINTING iiNiinu r«rcru««, w « 1.1. /ASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -lEASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. “ PAPERING. "YOU GIdCumb, 673-0496. PAINTING, PAPERING TUPPEP, OR 3-7061 QUALITY Wbft'K ASSURED, PAl^lt- relevisiori-Rodio Service 24 Trained service men reason prices. Free lube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac i insurance ^ 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE I stole on homeowner pollt A-plus mutual companlas. Ti ara excellent dependable compo-nles, who make prompt loss sortie-ments.^ Just phone^PE^i laltoi ' .$15,000 Home Owners' BROAD FORM BY SIMPLE USE OF $50 DEDUCTIBLE YOU CAN SAVE $57 Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Qualify Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms brummett agency MiraclejMlle_____ FE 4-0589 HOMEOWN"feRS I N 8 U ft A‘>I C B. Scales FE 2 5011 or FE 4 3403 Wanted Children to ^ard 28 A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME BY day or wad)k~OR 3-5327. Wantttd Household Goods 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUH-nilure. and slovas. Needed nowl More caih -Lltlle Joe's,, FE 2-6842. AI/CY|6n SAIE EVEliY SATUft day at Blua Bird Auction. Wa-ll buy (urnllura. Idols and appllancai. OR 3-6847 or MEIroso t i\ii CASH FOft ftURNHURi ANb AP pTiances I piece Or houseful Pearson'l, PE 4-7881. CPtTFdrY6ur ftOftmWftl Sr Mt us sell If tor you on con-MltHiment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. iIEar soli"'‘WSriiftShi VSO take so little for your furniture or B & B Auction M9 Dixie Sr 3-2717 Liroi-hD'nr 6ft"«Rif(SN iy OXF'o1?D!COMW 48 HOURS land CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye. Itewt Reoine SLJEPING^ROOM^R BUSIJtESS- Rouhh with Boord 43 2 GENTLEMEN. SHARE ROOM. Board. Nlea tioma. Good food. EM 3446). SaleHoam 491 home, beautifully landscaped lot. HAYDEN TRI LEVELS ' 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat Larga Ldts Attached garage Large Family Room Many Features Bullt-lns Optional $11,000 TO . $12,900 . 10 Per Cent DOWN Office open 9 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru sat. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) GENTLEMEN - PRIVATE ROOM, home cooking — S4 Poplar. GOOD FOOD. LUNCHES PACKED. Lov«ly rooms. Near bus. 33S-79S9. MEN ONLY. LUNCHES PACKED: FE 8-9005. week. Lunches packed. .5 minute walk to Pontiac. Motor. 2 gentlemen to share large clean room; 223 Nelson. 332-2173. Rent Office Space 47 I-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN Hew building. $55 per month Including heat and lights. Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes at TO BUY OR TO SELL , Call Paul Jones Realty FE 44550 1,100 TO 2,900 SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive, .West, will divide and/or refurbish to fit needs of tenant. Phone Les-tle R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8151. HOUSE WITHIN WALKING D S-tonca of Fisher Body, $1,400 oquity for sale for SSOO. OS 0-2434. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 252 S. Telegraph. FE 2-5864- INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK. SiROOM and bath down and complete apartment up. $21,500. FE 2-9705. Rent Bufiness Property 47-A Commercial Building Approximately 20,000 square feet. Zoned tor light manufacturing. Sale or lease. Will subdivide. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 334-0977 MODERN OFFICE BUILDING. WEST OF PONTIAC. Ideal tor Doctor, Dentist, Attorneys, Insurance Agency and other types of business. Nice corner, parking, vacant, immediate possession. Drive to 1352 W. Huron; look It over, If interested call Mr. Clark. Residence FE 44813. Lake Oakland height^ 3 bed-room brick, by owner, lake prlvl-leges. OR 4-IB13. ■ ^^rl-tove'l,'* large landscaped lot With view of Oakland Lake. Newly decorated. 2-car garege. Large Cfr ment patio with attractive redwood , fence. $16,900. OR 3-3S32. LAZENBY PDNTIAC TGWNSHIP 2 badrooms. Hying room, excellent kitchen with full basement, oil furnace, extra large 2-cer garage on 2 I6rge lots. Nice shode trees also fruit trees. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced to sell at only $S,700. Terms. ROY LAZENBY. Realtor "”]^5u'^'^!*PLE“T'^STINGSE°R^.^t”’ NEW 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountalnebleau Plaza, 3550 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 44427 . OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING. 3,000 sq. ft. 145 Oakland. FE 64122. Sale Heuiei 49 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, GOOD LOCA-tlon. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Very reasonable. LANO CONTRACT. 602-2431. MIXED AREA BRICK RANCH Near St. Joseph Hospital on paveo street, 7 rooms with Ito baths, fireplace, attached garage, corner lot. A lovely home at tl,650 plus costs down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 , S ROOMS AND BATH NEAR WIS-ner School. Only 87.350. Will sell on lease option. K. L Templeton, Realtor, 682-0900 8-ROOM brick, fireplace, Ito baths, 2-car garage, west side, 217 Oneida, 334-1507. 299 HOPKINS 3-bedroom, brick ranch, full basement, Gl or FHA, zero down, Michaels Realty, 363-7028,. WE 3-4200, 356-9)21, 864-7693. Mixeci DISTRESS PROPERTY, LARGE OR - - ------- ■■■mted, cash, 3-4200, 363- get RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sale and top m— Value, If It's real estate, we 'don white, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. —Phone 674-0494 ----- ■lAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIN'S of property tor quick sale, c " Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-8550. AM LOOKING FOR A LITTLE home in the country, cash If I like It. W Box 25. Aportments, Furnished ~$7 2 ROOMS near GENERAL HOS-plfal — etc ‘ no drinkers. RO'OMS^, ELDERLY LADY., S50 33;M352. ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE entrance. FE 5-0494. 3 ROOMS AND BATH-COUPLE S2S per week—Dependable. FE 2-0653. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave, call 338-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, 574-1982 after 6 p.m. 3 ROOMnSiBr bath MODERN, adults only Lake prlvllagas 75 Bellevue. Lake Orion. MY 3-4031.______ 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. NO CHILDREN. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 1 CHIL- ce. North e^d for . (Prefer middle i 0 drinkers. FES-* YOUNG LADY OVER 21 TO SHARE 2-bedroom apartment located north downtown Pontiac, references preferred. OR 3-7655. Apj^ments, UnfurBished 38 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT carpettog,. $15(1. No chjid 995 'n'! Cass Lake Hoi S-8092. 2 BEDROOMS CARPET^ 1 T ES STOVe, 3-ROOM AND _glye_ .parYlV ■pE 2-90eo! ROOMS WITH FIREPLACE, N6W-ly decorated, heat furnished, $SS, adults only, non-drinkars, FE 2-1389. 'bRCHARO COURT A^ modern in EVERY DEfAlU Adulli Only _ P® ONr, bISrOOM A>Trii25 "PBft Month. No children, no pel*, Please. Fontainebleau Apis. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE *' “ W^Sf'SIOi 'LbwlR' r Renf Heases, Furnished 39 I BEDROOM, attractive HOME - ulllltlei lurnlihed — adul‘-MY 3-2774. .......... Rent Houses, UnfurnMed 40 3 BEOROOM^-^I(^^ A MONTH PLUS 3 BepROOM^HOUSE" “6ti “NbftfH sibe. AdUlta. FB 4-7042 ___, ref, Call d f loreriM St. bet. i2-3 jfr.mj^ ____ HaiirRooms'" '42 BEAUTIFUL ROOM POR PROPRS-•lonel men. 563 W. Huron, PI 3-7IM. NiCf cCMW'lboM'lirftliV^^^ home. PE 5-2290. hr(cr^L¥rft'i'ij6‘'l'ge)^^ Oenet'al Hoipitel. PE >9051, ----------- I. ISI N.^-"-- i;900 ment, garage, carpeted ham, $12,950., Ml 6-1432._____________ $500 DOWN New 3-bedroom brick ranch In Crescent Hills. Fdmily size kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garege. Terrific locatton-i-Terrlflc value at 115,700 — Model open daily from 1 to 8 p.m. Crescent Lake Road Va mile north of M59. For Information , call Waterford Realty, OR 3-1273. Goodman Bros. $8250 Priced for fast sale—owner leaving for California—5-room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, full basement, almost Immediate possession — Northwest side of Pontiac. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 693-6223 BIRMINGHAIvl BILEVEL wl... -_____— baths. 22' family room. Bullt-m oven and range. Luxurious Interior decorating. Many extras. All for WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 191 s. Woodward, Birmingham PHONES 566-2323 BRAND NEW ihB^ROOM fuS^TOM 1 to baths, 1,137 sq. It. living Many extras. 81,500. down plus closing. Waterford Twp. OR 3-0100. BRIDEGROOM Is cute little home _____ .Xeat bungalow. 2 I bath, fireplace In living rt kitchen, large screened mivn — Will Include curtains, drapes and electric stove. Has water and sewerage, lake privileges, bus service. See It. Buy It. $9,150 J. J. JOLL, Realty BY OWNERTWNfiATNOWfHlRN ges heat, large dining ana xiionen area. - Corner lot. $12,^ farms. FE .......... BV OWNfeR. 3-BfbRbbM BRICK ranch. Basement. Fenced yard. Soft water. Storms end screens. Lake privileges. 12,... — —.-------- , OR 3-04 CRESCENT LAKE 3 ! bedroom, finished breeze with fireplace. Ufllity basement and utility room. Fully carpeted. 2-car garage. Lot 100x130'. Immediate possession. 114,200—10 per cent '“hTlltop realty ____673-5234 __ _____ “CUTElnJCOZY" $5,800 FULL PRICE For this retirement home. S rooms, uarpetinq in living room end b^-room. Full basement. Gas haal, pancad back yard. Only $800 down. Low taxes. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor BM 3-6604, 10751 Highland Rd. IMSf) ORAYTON PLAINST O'vWi'fR. Sharp 2-badroom, garaga, top driva, patio, larga fancad ed tot. Oand-end slraal "-•* d lot. Oi hlldren. jiudad. terms. OR 3-5682. FTLrBRTc'¥Tawe«;“-''Ma mixed area. S.bedrpom, combination family end dining room, recreation room, hobby room and ling ranch, 3-badroomi, big c In each, spacious living room .,<.■ dining space adlacant, knotty pina cablnaft large utillly, carport, gas tired under floor heat, llraplaca,' basamanflest with easy to clean Ilia floors. $10,958-860.40 a month, plus tax and Insurance. Haaitrom Realtor—4900 W. Huron-4)R 4-03SI -avanlngi call 6824)435. HIITER' ..te, KSL.T1 I, larga raoreaifon ra , altachad K»r a'lASl KSL.TISil.'Si walla, lar------- flrapUj^, WEST SUB, a-badroom oMr homa, new kllchan, 2 bathi, baaamant, new fumaca, over 300 it. road frontage, 810,300 farms. CALL E. C. HIITER, REALTOR, .3792 EIK. Lk. Rd., PE 2-0179, after 8 P.m., MA 6-2195 _ _____ __ ' HERRINGTdN" HILLS “ 8250 DOWN ^ _ ranch, baiament, hard- ____newly dacorafad, land- * Vddr* RORABAUGH No mortgage cost First month frea Payments like rent A40DEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY BBT. Btopmflaid end Lufher; PE 8-2763 afternoons. Ll 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE AMTClFARlAr TUCKER REALTY 334-0700 NEW TRI-LEVIL f"realty newGtri-level, basement bedrooms', garage, lot 62-188. — Clara St., Pontiac. W3-4832. Terms. New Mo(del Virginian This exceptional colonial feeturi large country kitchen with bull In, paneled family room, 3 be< rooms, I to baths, full basemer and large 2-car garage. Priced i only $15,990 plus lot. Drive oi M59 to Williams Lake Road, fur right I mile to Caterham Drive. GIROUX 4511 Highland Rd. NOTHING DOWN 2- and 3-bedrooM home — ir.--—--— some with basements — 856.00 France — h|^dy to r approximately 8295.00 costs only. WRIGHT 382 ^|klend^ Avi OPEN DAILY 3-bedroom ranches—attached garages — basements, — brick fronts sonville Rd. to Waterloo. I block west of Airport Rd., turn I " ' model. 4-bedroom plan evi— For Information or appointmant, OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Arizona Court, Rochester Trl-laval, brick and aluminum, 1 bedroom home with femliv roon oven, range, hood, dlihweiher, ge heat, 2-car garage, $11,500 on you lot. Frank Shepard, Realtor 651-8SIS 6wN"Er--T“'1»ISft6M'''ltriCR, breezeway "----- -------- Gl (arms. ----- R6cHrsftrMi>:Y^^ Nlxjeal^, UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375. ft^MEO *viLi;Aoi, filDiSSM, ? baths. 81,500 down. 752-2635. ' SCd+f'BLllABlT'H UkE ft'6AB'’ brick, naw carpal, 0 par cent to rfloye In, no "'hilltop realty 673-5234 rSMITH" near clarkston For a amell family or. rotlr coupit, wa offer fhia brick • fram« raneh-styia f ConvanMht utllliy room with it ROI ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 I.T0l^^ Sell 682-3045. „_______ —fd"etjTinrwmt:—* Coll Paul Jones Realty '.#i 44550 ..... oontraci — Wattrford, Clor »C»2?7'Sffl: WATERFOKU, LAKWC KMl9V.n a^e-^Tus^oX igS Tss’'i5i'3S. v."pUwnriy?. rSSIIdlng?! near lak Si^ Prif 86458 Waterford Hill OPEN ''brtrwms.'lto ment, family kitchen and double gara^. Only 820,990 (Includea lot). AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR IR 34800 evts. FE 3-7^ WATERFORD ■S?y?’g"iVaif,''loWf»' ImX!: month, $1,500 takes oyor, HILLTOP REALTY WATERFORD 3-bedroom brick ranch, w»li »>a^ ment, carpeted living room, 8450 ‘“’'“North Point Realty 904 S. Main 5A 5-2341 If no ana. MA 5-IOT A-l BUYS LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom bungalow, Immrtlato ...— walkout baaamant. GOOD FAMILY HOME 5-bedroom Colonial In the '■■" priced to sell at 822,500, terms. BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms — full basement • 2-ear attached parage. Walking di tanca to Kettering, Pierce ar •‘“iteleh schools. Plaster^ wall dwood floors, paved siraets. I't last at 814,900 with 81,51 - costs. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, I 4) Dixie H OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT MODEL HOME WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS PRICES START AT $10,900 SALES BY JAMES A TAYLOR, Agency 7732 Highland Rd. FOR INFORMATION CALL: OFFICE MODEL OR 44306 OR 2-1151 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LANO CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE beautifully WOODED LOT, plus sharp 3-badr«om homa, ear-/ E' ig, ito baths, garbage dll-1, gas heat, patio and bsr-e, paved drIVa. Vary nice neighborhood — All this and more for only tl5,f50. Term*. LOVELY LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME, 1 mile from canter at Pontiac, walking distance to K-Mart end schools (Madison end Northern High). Cell us tor E-Z OW IS THE TIME. If you ere planning to build. We have the Ideal spot In axcaltoni suburban location. Your builder or ours. Also have several other good building alias. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Casi-Bllubath Road MULTIPLE LISTtNa SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 "CUSTOM BUILT ' BRiCK RANCHER featuring 3 largo llraplaca, dining n X lOtol Excellent kite zlll-ln dishwasher, oven Formica counter tops, tl ......—a end bar. 2-eer et- r’l'^ia -"'li'lE'VNSSrY: DONELSON AND ST. BENEDICT'S 4-bedroom home, living room, fern-lly-ilied dining room, Ito baths, Iront jwreh. PA gsa haal. PULL PRICMONLY SO,950. Smith 6c Wiideman MILLER S650 DOWN, VACANT 5 ROOMS -Id bath. Lakf privMtgti fust • ona'i throw from this bargain, lea fenced yard, 2-car garaga. i,SOO on land confrMl. LAKE FRONT 7 ROOMS AND BATH 12x21 living roam with stoiw tlraplaca. Large I4x2j porch over-lecklng the Taka, 2-ear garaga and^^ricad for a gulck $ala it PARTY STOftil PACILITIES With 6-room aparlmtnt for owner. La- wridltiim and tui'ff' aqulmwd. OtSy SIS,950, Tarmi. eoltor FE 2-0262 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 'C—It WEAVER ONLY$i;,900 Large country ranch, 31-taot tng room with fireplaca, lu,. kitchen, ceramic bath, 2M-car ga- RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME OAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA , WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS from any workers - widows, D I V 0 R.C EES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY RHODES ORION. Large S-room brick home with 4 bedroome, V/i baths, full basement, oil heat, 3-car garage. Beautifut shaded lawn. 10 acres of rolling land on blacktop highway — Convenient to 1-75 end ski.-- Only mow. Terms. iAJSfc' i'"ul'tramodern Iltchen, gas nor air and air conditioning JOSLYN NEAH 1-75. Large < _____... ..._________ h large,barn, close to school and shopping. 112, OW, 04,OW down, balance tu monti OXFORD. 0-ropm oldw home, heat, city water. Convenient ■ • -—•-!. Only 07,500, ll,5W down, balance 005 a RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Excellent Ip- TIMES HIGH ON A HILL In Clarkston and overlooking titui Deer takd. Absolute top ... Ity In this brick ranch end may be lust the one for you. 6 extra size rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and walk-out basement recreation room. Meny bullt-ln features and extras. All wool carpeting. Too CAP COD ew and privileges to Lotus I Waterford. Built In 1952. e aluminum exterior. 3 bed- ftwn- COUNTRY LIVING Brand new (New England Farm colonial) on 3'/i_acres —' — plate With small barn. ^ place tor pony or horse. 3 bed- j, 1W battii, farm-size kitchen, family room and baser*"* Priced to tell or will duplicate. TIMES REALTY 5J91 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0394 OPEN 9 ~~ A FAMILY FITS THIS PICTURE ol. Spadl > with I place and formal oinlng rooir most attractive floor plan. . Priced, realistically LBOW ROOM You'll have plenty of that In this lovely ranch, 3-bedroom home on Weldon Road. Clarkston schopts at walking distance. T*m baths, " it. Targe carport. Well-land-lot. Selling on land con- trACt Wiin 9JfWu Don't hesitate to SYLVAN LAKE Three-bedroom brick ranch like new. *^**'ji* .fwm with din- ceramic ti ten wiTn vaimg aina oath. Utility room end gat near. Aluminum storms and screens. Located on a Iwaullful wooded lof with lake privileges. Price S14,9W, FHA, 1450 down. Terms. Yes, you can have Im- John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS I W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE S9444 Bvenimi call PE 5-S4I3 KENT Established In 1914 HOM» AND BUSINESS - LJirge ■" Iroom home with ful base-. Located on Dixie Highway poMAsilon to thli brick ranch homo, rbatlroomia flltd bath, brick fira- MIDDLIE mAITS LAKE - lieges. 3-bedroom ranch type-., tf. living room with brick "flre-^ ..................... “ baths,, Nice kitchen. fT..........-- rstinxia'SKvaB lake. NOW at S1S,5W. Terms. i K«riT Inc.. Rtoitor DORRIS MOST EVERYTHING - That'S inv — ■ " £us prove It. today to liv g brick and ■luminuni rwiu.fi fwmw oot»zt sttachsd garage, 3 specious „bed- (Tate built-lns, parquet floored family room with “ iiul iMisement recrea- Hr ...- • ‘ Ixira I pbgardi a»«!i 3 •i***y'^t^y.*l"lsh" recrea- ION GARDENS DOLL HOUSE, lie home is probably tha par- ma wiih glaaming oak floo^rs, istarad walls and T-csr attachsd Ji:t^t«bu“ny.lo»sS ltd naw iqiar garaga, tS,97l. Sols Hmwi . OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model Colonial brick, 3-bedroOm m baths, 2*car garaga, S17,4W Sllvar Tako Rd., tb Walton BW.., ♦urn right to Silver Lake Estates, 3055 Beacham. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldt.. ----- 334-0977 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA -1'/ti BATHS -BASEMENT - GAS HEAT COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 DIRECTIONS --- ---- RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALOON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO -MODELS, OR 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. 625-2882 floors. Plastered walls. Will afford you many years of comfortable and convenient living at a very low price of only $10,700. Many extras. cetlent condition. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Gas heat, paved street. Priced at only $11,500 and terms. .....1 by far. Modern __________ with attached garage. Oil AC furnace. Brick firepace. ■' ...ll•bullf home. __________ .. ________ tion. A home you'll be proud td own. Easy terms. Price only INCOME E ACCEPT TRADES - In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. LIST WITH US - 20 years of selling experience. Fast service. Open 9-9 ^ Multiple Listing Service. L.H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road ■»h: FE 4-3544 Or FE 2-rtght al with h- .lALL ORCHARD, ^49^------- h.?m; lUS, Reoitor “•n.ltCoINHEMAW-'-" Lets-Acreage BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB tiC4w9)CAF ^ i 4-7422 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND / 3110 Cass L^ke Rd. DESIRE TO RENT OR BUY I ' I «... IOAC mnKIlA CC ti.. H ELBOW SPACE" ... ...._______ Plenty of LC)W* AS %2!250 ®™25o’'bo*Wl!i: LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE S-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open-Dally, il-8, Sunday 12-4 • OTS IN INDIANWOD SHORES NEAR BLUE SKY THEATER. Over 1 acre. 150'k359'. Good bulkP Ing site. TOM REAGAN, REAL-- 2551 N. opdyke, FE 2-0154. ORION TWP. ACREAGE EXCELLENT building site of a proximately '' ---- * — Nice location for horses,*1^ds. Realistically priced — let us build on this one for you. Inquire nowl Waterford Hill Manor land County's most beautiful divisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO S P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. 891 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 4-0494 rome*(nwds^n llo end other out'buHdingsi .... .... of Pontiac. .... price and terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR______________UL 2-3310 BY OWNER IS at HarrIsvIlle, Michigan, ss, 1 has 3 bedrooms and ""--r has 2 bedrooms for Mato farming, Tractor mill all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 4 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, and other tools. Also the seed for this year. Had 32-acre crop last year ■ 3M tons harvested. Income last year approximately IIO.OW. This farm Is a going buslnssi. Sell due to hoalth. Price $27,5W com- .. ..........’rice $27,5W com- plete. Phone days OR 3-1203. Aftei' 5 p.m. Call OR •- Sule Property 57 //TM TT\// 'BUD' Drayton Plains Store Building 34W sq. ft. block store building; main paved street, corner location; ample parklhg-40'xlOO' at side of building, plus 4S'x150' at roar; tip-top condition, pit--- plateglais ana aoar, z lavatories, ges Prieod at $37,5M, Call lor appointment todOy. ' "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 5ixfe Ri-Way^^^ C4T •*" “ Dixie, las' - ' — ving Fas*-growlng location ital or other commer-isa. 4-room mobern $27,5M, ta 27 Acres ...J frontage. Sewer and .... ter to the propettv. Possible Trehouse or light Industrial a. $2,4M par acre. CANT. NICE CORNBR. EXCELLENT LOCATION. PARKING. Ideal forrABootor, Dentist, Atlor-neyi. Insurance Agency end other types business. $27,w0, terms. Drive to 1342 West Huron StrMt, look It over, It Interested call Mr. Clerk. Residence FE 44013. Bu$liiew Op^iartM BARBER SROP Modern equipment, also room for beauty ihw In 20'xSO' building. Price, $l,3io, rental 885 month. RESTAURANT Well located cloee In on mein highway end 0pen%kll year.. Modern equipment and elr-Condllloned. seats titty or more. iQrost Income over $25,000. About $4,500 down to TIMES REALTY N 9 TO 9 ' CLASf C-SDM . On U.S. 22 lust —......y good m 'oSi^kM «)t end 21' beck ' bar. C k-ln. C tom erie' of'gojd-ilze Mu%^reeTMlele wfilt oni7 $'i5- Sa1iWIDE-|!14KI ORION After S, OR >7tM Buitiiiesf OpporlwiHw 39 AUTO COLLISION SHOP It Is well equipped and doing .. umo business. Good location. Take small down payment to right party or real estate as part payment. ' W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER CLASS C One at Oakland County's best. Takes $25,000 to handle. All Information strictly confidontiol. Call COMMERCIAL BLDG. N. segtnew St, downtown. Owner will sacrifice partly rented building 20x110 .............. ». 20x145. Bese-ment, oil heat. $14,9501 STORE BLDG. m59 near Airport. All set to move Into with ^ at ^ the D. SUrSOOf BATEMAN FE 2-3759 FOR LEASE GULF STATION-3 bays—2 hoists— corner of AIrport-Wllllams Lake Rd. Doing a high gallonage r'"* an excellent repair business. Investment required It you nent you wa Id It Ion of __________ _________ 3ulde," Partridge's unique Catalog If Businesses, Farms, CommercIM d Investment Properties, for sale -------------------MIchlioan. Get GULF GAS STATION DOING American and VW car repair, will " sell halt Interest or entire busl-- .......- EM 3-3514. LAUNDROMAT 2 WASHERS. REDFORD AREA. " ---'"le party. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER! 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1S82 MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker __________EL 7-0400 ____ _______ .. Immediately starts paying tor Itself and all Its expenses. It gives you an 18 per cent return on your Invest- owner of a downtown building. Isn't that like owning a money machine? Sure makes more than having your money In the ' cent. Call right NURSING HOME No violations, beautiful *' brick, 1 acre, licensed .. ----------- Blw^s filled, attractive living Substantial down ) pay-Elwood' Realty_________________482-2410 NOT A GOLD M|NEI But good net for same owner 10 year£ SOS, SOM, meats, groceries. .-froom apt. 70 tf. front store, blacktop. $10,000 down plus Inventory. Books open. 8240 Highland Rd., 1940 FORD FAIRLANE, f6R VA- -HEADING- AID BUSINESS FOR SALE Major Brand ‘ 8 yrs- in downtown Pontiac Ground Floor, Modern offices 8> surroundings lan wanting to better I .. Ilf and own his business. 0 experience necessary. We III train you If you qualify. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 27 partl’y'wboded'— river emf'^small duck pond — $25,000 terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 0$ W. WALTON 338-4084 Multiple Listing Service_ wSULD YOU LIKE TO __ business tor yourself? With a net Income of I4,00g to $9,000? If so, and you ere a reasonably good manager, neat, friendly, and quick to take advantage of a good opportunity, call FE 4-2547. Good 'territories are now open for telling dairy products **— Sals Land Contracts 1 TO 50 lan6 contracts WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145b N.^Opd^e Rd., ^ PE 5-0145 "ACTION on jmur iknd' contract, large or amall. Call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Cg^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5-0145 Open Eves. 'Til S p. m. Mortgages lullough Sr H, J. Van Welt, 4 OR 3-1355. ^ Rgjjltorj^17 Cummer^ R"' CAPITOL SAVINOS « LOAN ., 75 W. Huron. FB 4-W41. Monty to _._,^..(.LI)Mntiw»Maft^^ FINANCIAL' WORRIES Ut Ih N«lp Y«il BOZIlOW UP to $1,000 34 months to p credit life iniurenca BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFElciS NiAE YOU LOANS tLlcwjMd ftlotieY Lydy) LOANS 6T fait RoMtBaM BUtdt 4$ 4-YlAft CRIB ft HMTTRBtS Slip BAXTER A LtVINGSTONf Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Buiidiiw FE 4-1538-9 LOANS to “ $1,000 Usually on first visit. Q u I e friendly, heiptuL, FE 2-9206 Is the number te call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 BRONZE OR dHROME 6lNETTi BRiSAKFASf SiT,' ROlUWaY LOANS TO $1,000 To eortsolldata bills Into om n ly payment. Quick servlea ..... courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available -Stop In or phone FE 5-«2l. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St., FE 54121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 we will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50S Pontiac- State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, ' delivered. Installed ....... $379.95 Easy automatic washer, commercial, heavy duty ............ $l4t;00 ’ 30" electric range, 2 only . . . $158.00 Mortgage Loans . 62 Mortgages Residential-Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,001 UP-FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. Ford Bldg. GE DRYER AND FRIGEOAIRB HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD CHAM-plagne drop leaf table and chairs, electric stove. All In axcallent con-343-3748. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 482.2300 SYLVAN 425-1084 24 Hour Service — 3344222 HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD CHAM-le finish dropleaf extension I, china cabinet, chairs, lamp CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHED WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES ,001' ........./»^-|.4.2S !,000 .... ....... $12.89 ______________slightly hi Borrow tor ANY useful . Consolidate Bills Naw Car New Furniture Home repair ' FE 8-2657 OVAL SHAPED S-PIECE DINETTE Swaps It property or equity. > BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473. ECONOLINE BUS SEAT. NEW. lAVE $400 WATER 80FTNER, will swap tor —" ■'—-------------- trailer, or ‘ ________________________I. 482-4054 SAVON CONFEDERATE BONDS- ----- -r will trade — FE S-1274 $-5442 - 9-3 P.r — SWAP OR SSlL LAY'INO HtN, WE BUY, SELL Atib TRADE ICB I dally ' . Hardwer-1. Open Si SolgClotWi^____________ 64 BOY AND GIRL SNOW SUIT 14 and 5. Snow shoes, 7W, girl's coat 4, lady's skirts, 14, 4 pair slacks. 14, lady's shoes, Tft, fur lackat IS. 1 BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $289, $3.00 Weekly or can be purchased separately — Free delivery. BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-PIECB rooms with free lamps and i with choice of colors and frt. llvary. 8110. $1J0 weakly. BEAUTIFUL 8-PieCE bedroom suites In walnut, antique gold. Inclu....,________ .---- .... ...... „ a.*' DRASTIC DRASTIC DISCOUNTS-en brand new floor sample Bassett, Coleman and other brand name b«--■■ Sava plen^ wa"*^en*"dryers,.'syTvanla TVs ami BARGAIN BASEMENT LOTS OP USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, stoves. refrigeratori dinettes, . II gain S LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 24842 First traffic light lobth of 1-75 Acres of free parking ----------- .... Sat. tlll4 Qgan evwings til ^ 1 44rtDi; 1 MORTfiME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plact (brand new) living room. orator lamps, all tor 8109. O-'-$1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) bedroomt: Double dresser, bookcase bed gnd chest, box Iprlng and Innersprlng -...a ulfnef,^ sj^*kitcnen t____ >10 / iT^S|r(5u1 .....,__________ board and trame. edrawer chest. Mirror and night stand. Fi i44W 7werTHft(5MrT)iNf^^ 825. FE 84489. HOTtSBiliT BlliCTRit stOvP. ____________ 3354708 4FlIRS8ir" 883.00 cash, New^t •ntM. Kfehmin Cuntfri. A sifiGlif monthly. Cali edi Domelce. Ine. FE >BT67i0iTO SB' •»?.:’ _____________________e 18; I h bPitem chair Mi 1 BMenre --"tar, 44 years old M. on. sale, BRAND NEW. Larfhi a —all size (raund drag leaf, gulae) tables In BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle b complete. I49J0 and i 's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. Big, Big Values Floor Models 1944, 2 only....:. *89.95 . O' freezer.........$147.00 Philco 2-door automatic defrost GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. FE 4-1553 OAVENPOR'T, LAWSdN WASHER. FE 4-1784, $150. * electric dryer, $35. Call 447-4145. KIRBY VACUUM . .... S59J0 portable typewriter ... 133.50 ir console auto. . zig-zag $59.50 ir oortable ............. $19.50 OR 4-1101 : DROP LI lire, iMd, $ chair, $8 t MATTRESS - >■ OL 1- NECHHI AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAG SEWING /MACHINE. Button holes, emoroidars etc. Walnut cabinet. ' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $4. PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $54 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. ornamental iron porch set. Electric dryer, i ditlon. Automatic wesner, conee table, 2 end tables. 1 corner table, I 40" ges stove. 1 large refrigerator. Medium size otdiw cabinet, 2 occasion chain. 2 large lamps, 1 desk and chair. Make otter. 303 Raeburn St. attar 4. FE 44243. ..............dehumldltler, $39.50. RCA Victor color TV, $150 as Is. GE deluxe portable dishwasher. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF - "2NITURE - Consists of: s living room suite with 2 step- 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innersprlng ffieffress and box-springs to match with. 2 vanity lamps. S-piece dinette set, 4 chroma chain. Formica top table, I bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ S. HURON FE 44981 ■ - ------ FE >-2190 SWIVEL tv TABLH, 'bLONP; BOX springs, full; 2i ' drapes, $S each, . ----- ' PE 5-2433. ri¥YiZ"lrwra ..xlboards, fbur bol-ill Cricket chair, $3. USEb, TV's ...... ......... $19.91 ■ —A Color ~ tube . s Radiol Huron Excellent o^lTlon. OL 2 ...... .......'Ike Store Only Table er floor lampa from ... t! Dresser « mirror Sll 2-plece _____________, _______ -Jta .... M4.95 Apt. Size gas stoya .........$24.95 34" electric range .../..'’.i. $39.95 Guar, electric wringer washer $49.95 Automatic gat dryer . Guar, electric refrigari EASY TERMS i 4.piEci lyi AM S BfeD-ri set, as Is, $50. Desk ma-e, cheat drawers. Easy washer B and chairs, bed davenport, . s. FE 5-1907. HI H, TV I RoAos “66 21-INCH SYLVANIA TABLE MODEL 'TV, $50, 5er-*"*- "* 'jOdfNSON RADIO A TV r tape reeorder-mlke and AC-DC -‘sptar-New, Cost $12$. Sell tor . PE 5-2401. U5E6 W's FROM lto.9J. BnrL Petrusha and Sons, Tei-Huron Shop-Ping Center. lor Sal* Mi^lanooM 0 I HORSEPOWER SUMP FV^PS, eoM. We finance. Alto rsnisM and rspalrs. Cone's. FE 544)0. i:aIjTOHm5o15n^ (ring? Order your ;lny1 SMIng now at sre my good Inis iMhMd. Linolaum kugi ^Aermw PrpmJ iHMSIQBF THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 196)k nor UNOLEUM ruos »js each wall HI* .. .. le aa. lit - wall pafMlina. cheap. I, FB *WS?, W>5 W. Huron tag. Porbet. <500 Dixie H».,, le Ponnee Stale Sat*. OR M7«7. ' Weabebv 1964 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine In walnut cal uled. Has built-in Hg-iaj; for "will hai^'le,”J-2!: £•!!, ■■■ ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN ----- w price. IMO N. Opi A SING€R Sewing machine, cabinet model, used. Equipped to tlg-zae, buttonhole. appllqua. Balance only S31.30 with payments of $3.10 monthly. Demelto,lnc. PE MiBl....... BEEF AN^ PORK-HA^ AND^^ Bottle Gas Installation Two lQ6^)ound cylinders and equipment, $12. Greet Plains Gas Co., PE 5«ra. ' BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND I supplies. Crock, soil, black and galvanized .... fittings. Sentry and Uwe CASH AND CARRY ' chip board underlay ... $2.S5 ■" —------- ----^llng ... $2.73 U" pr^fliilshed mahogany, 4x1 $4i49 Open MON. and FRI. CLEARNACE OF USED OFFICE CLOSET COMBINATION lA coda ballcock . . 4x7 pre-tinished n 4x8|'^^nlshed n - 4x7*'or^lsl) tOAL'"HEATEliS-OIL BURNERS Taylor'S, 402 Mt. Clemens. St. COMi>LETE STOCK 0 FPIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Imme- ----Montcalm Supply, ilm. PE 5-47T2. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINISHEO CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN- STALLED, $380. iSLECtRIC SERVICE S T A T I 0 N ^*6r 6USTV COiN^REtE FLOORS Use^L^quM Floor Hardmer Belw l^uljdam*^^ F^ MIM FURNACE, (3AS 6r OIC SLIGHT-|y damaiwd. New In carton. finance. FE 2-038S. • GOOD TYPEWRITER^ «iiS. FE 8-4480. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, $82.50 value, $37.25 and $42.25, marred. Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ___Huron FE - Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 and 14 Mile Open AAon.-Fri. till 2 p.m. FREE PARKING AT BETTERLY'S LEW BETTERLY MUSIC ( Free Parking Ml Across from Birmingham Ttu CLOSED SUNDAYS n TeFHuron FE 2-0567 MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 See the most talked about Wurlitzer ”4300" organ. Just Arrived! Shipment of New Guitars ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLT-flej. excellent conditloii. F*= ' IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUl piano, call Mr. Buyer , at Grir nril'S, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. SALE PIANOS - ORGANS ■----y pianos and organs — used ..... for display at Cobo Hall Builder's limited number. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC k Store 4224 FE f0566 Woodward TENOR SAXAPHONE A-1 CONDI-' “ “ -d, $150. OA 8-3317. UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. CORNET, $60. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St. USED BAND INSTRUAaENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condl-“ ------- clarinets. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tef-Huron FE 2-0567 AUCTION FRIDAY, USED ORGANS Choose from Hathmond, -----,. Wurlitzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From $250. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P Sporting Goods—All Types BRITTANY SPANIEL — sles, one female - 363-2752. AKC WIRE-HAIRED FOX TER-rler puppies, 7 weeks old. Call ST 1-2552 after 4 p.r ADORABLE MIXED PUPPIES, $5 kLL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pet 7215 Cooley Lake Road. BLUE TICK PUPS, 3 MONTHS OLD. U.K.C. FE 2-7172 after 5. BWON bull TERRIER, . . male, 2W years. AKC. $50 UL 'AKAneei, oaut iwtuco, 305 First, Rochester, 651-0005. MALES, $4.25. POODLES, 25 PER CENT OFF. Fish, birds, CRANE'5. UL 2-- POODLES, 4 WEEKS-WHITE TOY male $50. Black AKC ml ■ female $75. Call 682-5263. * POODLES. BLACK MALE MINIA-Jure pup. Silver female. AKC. 682-6018. __________________ PERSONAUlgD POODLE CLIP- Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complete Lins of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND.Inext to ZIebarts) Open dally 2-6 FE 8-0826 REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, $35. Call after 5:30- MA 5-2177. SALE OR TRADE ,—B-fneranla ears. Bu...-------- Aarch and April.- Call 3-4525 TWO AKC ______ Pomeranians, r black, l orange. 2 years. Both due ‘ In heat, Marc' ' ' after -------- SPECIAL PRICE - AKC BEAGLE pups, $25. AKC Beagle 628-3015. _____________ _____________ WANTED: YOUNG, HEALTHY, AGGRESSIVE, PLAYFUL, NEUTERED, PAN BROKEN CAT. FE 2-5381 AFTER , DOWN- ____ _______ _____ . merchandise. jack Meyer, United Auctlon- bIb AUCTION ■tp Dixie Hwv.^. ^-QR.-3:27J7_ 88 TIZZY TV). WE CARRY THE COA/lPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLH^E TRAVEL TRAILER^. —For Your (Some In ... ---------------- —Larger models heated on lot— Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays -r- NEW CAMPER, USED TR(ii:K, fully contained, sleeps 6. $1425. New Champion tfavel trailers, 13 ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove, ice box, complete $725. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 4-2100. PICK-UP CAMPERS From $182 up T 8, R CAMPER MFC. CC. 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731-1240 Pioneer Camper Sales Overland, A... Distributor of Merit F______ 35-inch Canopies, 8-Inch covers h pick up trucks. FE 2-”“" PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY Sales and Rentals (A CAMPER 8, TRAILER SALES ) Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays 2-2 "E 4-Q200 Boats—Accessories SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trailer Sales 8, Rental )0 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains SALES and RENTALS Winneoago-Wolverine Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tlte hitches F. E. HOWLAND ' 5 Dixie , OR 3-1456 5 All Family Boat Show March 7 throbgh 14 Over 20 new and used boats on display, all at rock-bottom winter prices.- Big discounts oh all new ,---- ,944 Dorsetts TAWAS TRAILERS 14-14-18-20 . .. trailer awnings, used Reese hitches GOODE LL, 3200 S. Rochester “ ' UL 2-4550. ____________ Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE WE'VE GOT THEM IN STOCK AND MORE POMINGI Buy now and saveMake advantage Prices Start at $1,295 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3021 W. Huron SL__FE 2-4221 Winter Prices Now! WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS New and used $395 intercomsa telescoping • • '•WRY By Kate Osann “Kreigh is terribly ambitious. He’s planning to grow Xfull beard!" Wanted Curs-trucki 101 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER ir ANY make usad 'V Appraisal Free Refreshments Bring the family and browse around PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) Open 2 to 2 Mon. through Friday " 6 Saturday, Sunday .11 to 5 BEAT THE HEAT lUV* NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER . FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE T)UT, INC 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 2-4 BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 245 South Boulevard E. FE 4-2587 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - BUY NOW and be prepared for spring. See *ECIAL PRICE PAIDXOR 1255-1243 CARS VAN'^AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy\________OR 3-1355 WANTED: 1251 TO T*.. itIcX shift PlymoCRI ileage with li'"' WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS , Matthews Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. _________^4^47______ _ JvnkCait—Trucks 101 A OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS tree tow ahytima. FE ^2666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$ - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8i SONS, INC. WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Tracks 183 .... F-108 STYLE 5,800 caroful miles. - "Kt truck. FE Vb-ton Pickup e 8' box, heater, er, washers. $1810 defrost^ RCXHESTEr’®”^. 7 Tl'Ol- ’•’761 SNOW TRUCK, 1254, FWD, WITH 10' snow plow, salt spreader, dump box. MA 4-3612 or EM 3-3516. SPECIALS - M FORD C-7SO-trector, sleeper cab, 321 V-8 engine, 5-speed, 2-ipeed, str. air. 10x20 12-ply tires, A-1, 84,225. 1243 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-tt. flat form dump, V-8 engine, S-speed 2-spee^ power^|teerlng, nearly new 1243 CHEW %-ton. Utility t lather rack, sliding top, H-duly. 'step bumper, (engine overhauled) tteavy-duty....... * ’ $1,625. 1242 FORD PICKUPS (we have------ to choose from) V-8s, 6-cyl. and one automatic. Your choice only. i. A-1 and ready for w Save $350 us about the new all-new ...... r with the 20-inch longer body more toad space — that Is V available! McAULIFFE FORD V 630 Oakland Ave, PRESENT AUTO INSUR-e premium probably reflects ■prior driving record c' ' s motorist . . . Le* r.hlgh rates, he des 4.00 quarterly can\. buy $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical, $1,000 medioal and death wnefit: $20,000 un-lnsured mofe^llt ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY \ MIRACLE MILE , FE 441582. Foreign Can 1963 BUICK Convertible . SiMdlal with skylark trim, gofti finish, white top, and power steering. Automatic frai ----- heater, HASKINS Chevy-Olds \ On'DIxle Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2404 1242\BU|4:K LoSAbRE 4 - DOOR, hardtop. Autumn gold with match Ing Interior, apto., power steering and brakes, tadlo, heater, whitewalls, $1,525. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward 1244 BUICK SKYLARK 2 -~650R BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfielo Trades 10 S. Woodward . Birmingham' - Ml 4-4538 44 BUICK LE SABRE, 4-DOOR BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8 engine, ' padded dash and visors, 1258 CADILLAC, SEDAN DaVILLlE, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT- CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ' 4-7500. 1258 CADILLAC, AIR. POWER, S888. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. 1258 CHEVY 4, STICK, 1252 FORD 8, 4-door, both A-ls, FE 5-2741 - 252 CADILLAC COUPE, F U _ _ equipped, power, like new, low mileage. Very clean. PE 2-4426. . 252 CADILLAt COUPM, DOUBLE power, $1025 full price, $5 CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WL .. NANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 123 S. Saginaw - FE 4-2214, oi------- 3-78S4.__________________^ WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL 1241 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Turquoise with matching interior. $12y5. WILSON Pontioc-Cadillac Naw and Used Cort 186 1252 chevy IMPALA,2-DI^HDTP« V-8, auto. Needs spW.hW work. Call OR 3-2853 after 4 d-m- . 424-W47, walled Laxe. __ wi CHEVY , L“PALA CONVERTI-ble. power, sharp, $1,225. HUNT^ER-DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0255. , mfCHEVY f-DOOR SpAN, IDEAL transportation, $425. HUNTER DODfSE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0255. 1261 CORVAIR MONZA, HAS RA-dlo and heater and Isjn fine condition; full price, with no money down and weekly payments of $10.00, call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 102 8. East Blvd. PE 3-7141 1241 CORVAIR, 4-OOOR, AU'TO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $28.85 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks ■ --- FORD, I CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way • 1252 CHEVROLETS Nomad Station wagon. White. V-8 engine. Powerglide, power steering, air condllloning ...$ 795 1240 CHEVROLETS'^ Impala convertible. Copper finish, V-8 engine, Powerglide. The sharpest pne In town ..............$1,125 Parkwood station wagon. 4-passenger, green finish, V-8, Pawergllde, power steering.......... $ 825 gon. Green a I, V8, P $ 22$ Parkwood 4-passenger station wi gon. Fawn belgq. V-8, Powarglldi ^wer steering ............... $1,11 n wagon, 4M>essepgan Bel Air 2-door sedan. Light turquoise, sIx-cylInder, Powerglide, ....... ......... ... $1,025 1243 CHEVROLETS ____ _____ -. . ___ae, power steering and windows . $1,825 CHEVROLETS I BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLGMS I' purchase of 20 sets r WEDNESDAY, BOW ANI OL 1-111 . ________Ion, bpth I straight front at The nopr line for easy floor laying and (wide seet. Hand basins are the new designed 18 Inch round tor vanity Installation. Toltat Is advancad design concept, sir"*" let with the latest uni-ttit I *5 to 882J0 dependir- ■ I 6. A. Thompson. 71 WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO, JUST RECEIVED 500 GALLONS paint. Popular brand. Laytr all colors. Interior and eXt $2 gal. N and M Liquidation Friday, Saturday, Sunday, ...... from 12-7. Next to Davisburg Post Ottlee, Davliburg, Michigan. Office EguipmaHt 72 MIMEOGRAPH. AB DICTIPHONE Modal’ 450. Excellent condition. 8250. 451-4702. jIm'S SALVAoi oOTlEtI I iSUY ... stock, b....... Everythlnij^ bren^ n« 35 CALIBER LEVER ACTION MAR-lln plus rifle case and sling. MY 8-2241.______________________ " APACHE CAMP TRAILERS trend new 1244 trailers at usee trailer prices. Most models tc choose from. Apache factory FARM AUCTION March 10, 10 a.III., iin.au miles South of Grand plan Saginaw Rb. to McCandlish East 3 miles to Gale Rd., South I'/a miles.. 100 head of dairy cattle, 70 cows, 45 fresh or close-up springers, balance milking and tractors, 2,00 Bank of Detroit, Leroy Davy, proprietor, Lester Johnson and Gottschalk, auctioneers. PI Johnson. Mason OR 6-2304 Gottschalk, Howell 544-2340. PRIOR’S AUCTIONS EVERY FRI-day night 7 p.m. Quality antiques end home furnishings. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. Consignments accepted Wednesday through Sunday ALMA 2-BEDROOM lO-FOOT WIDE ling and screened porch, oil I, steps, good condition. 343- ....- ____ ____I. Grumman noes L. Mirro and Cherokee aluminum boats. Steury, R Inker, Mariner fiberglas boats. Evlnrude boats and motors. Pamco trailers. Kayot and Genava pontoons. Take M52 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone SEMIREVERSEO CHRQME and knock-offs for a '57 th Pontiac, $75. 3 imviown oeaior, vtmi vaiir p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 I Lakeville Road, Oxford. OA 8-1260.______________' SATURDAY, nIaRCH 6 AT 1 P.M. HOME furnishings AND ANTIQUES SAM PROULX, AUC-■r ONEER. AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION ON HIGHWAY M24, 2 MILES NORTH OF OXFORD. ED PROULX, PROP. 678- LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile sodth of Lake Orion on M24 ______ MY M721_____ ENGINES AND DRIVES FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEW AND USED ! can convert your outboard boat to 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST , 10 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 321’ 5. Saginaw Hm and Used Tracks 103 1246 JEEP WITH HYDRAULIC snowplow, $525 lull prlca. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 123 S. Saglnf FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854._ VW. GOOD CONDITION. 8375. 4-361X EM 3-3516. 1258 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROO?. $475. 651-3868. 260 AUStIN HEALEV 3000, $1,288. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. 9lrmi(joha MA 5-1618. A .... VOLVO, 4-SPEED, $288. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland._ ii VW, ENGINE OVERHAULED, tires good. $825. OR 3-7652. l'263 SIMCA, 4-D6GR, steering. Extra ' Impala 2-door hardtop. Silver blue, V-8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, Reel low miles $2,325 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS sets Canoes Trailers Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 326 Orchard Lake FE 2-e02Q WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 heater, whitewall tirel LOW mileage, no money DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3200. 1262 CADILLAC COuFE DeVILLE, snow White with ' " --------- ment Includl^ Hatchery. OR 4801$. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit bur models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors LAVATORIES COMPLETE, value, $14.25, also bblhlubs, it _ „ •hewer etalls. irregulars, terrific " ------- 1 Fluoi • LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle $ . 4'x8* plasterboerd . t I. 4'x7' v-grooved mahogany. quality. In carton lots, sq. ft. I .1 Alumlnurfi' combination door $16.1 Burmeister's 9 gai-oll f boy. I BILL COLLER'S Snow Mobile Clearance Sale BUY BELOW DEALER COST New 1265 FOX-TRAC model 6m /^moblte. ^ r^.^ dismonitratori regular $201 at $675. 1264 ARTIC-CAT demonstrator modal 100D dt-luxeat$522. THE “SNOW FELL" THE “WIND BLEW" And transportation quit last DECK SALE this weakend. SATURDAY 6 P.M. .Halls Auction f 705 W ' -lecrnt SIUVC. r-anniwc . washer, china cabinet, blond oax sofa bed, chest of drawers, rockers, retrlgeralprs, TVs. Fine antiques, G 8. W temp, cut glass, silver pieces, 400 day clock, History and Atlas of Oakland County, misc. Lots ol new end used Items. Consignments accepted dally. Jack Piall, Mike Spak and Gary Berry, "The SlnjjInp^AucMoneer." ~ MY Sunday Auctipnbrdtion were chosen t. exhibits ol MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS A few 1264s must go now I To make room for 1265s -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS . MFG—GLASSTRAN—LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS Wood—Fiberglas—Alum. Mercury Motors 3.2 to 100 H.P. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center I52I0 Holly Rd. HOIIy ME 4-6771 1256 FORD W-TON PICKUP 1264 MGB. lFkE new, $2,288. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. 264 TRIUMPH," TR-4 ROADStM 1260 FORD DUMP. F "700: GOOD condition. EM 3-6373.__________ 1260 CHEVY W J TON, $62$ FULL price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Luclw ‘ Sales, 123 S. Saginaw — FE FE 3-7854. E 4-2214 $1,225. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward mingham. Ml 4-2735. condition. $1,585. 335-7256. 1265 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, $1,2»i Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. V white with lull factory equip-,„..jt Including elr ■ conditioning. ‘’’““’J^aAMtee^ too per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST Lincoln,Mercury BIrmInghem-Bloomflela Trades n> S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 s - A good selection ol u - Open Dally a 1 Sundays n. Tarms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 430) Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains )pen 2-8 dally - Sat. 2 MUST SELL 10X55, 1262 ALMA, Front kitchen, 2 " ' ' 2267 after 6 - “ V. ...« *Ght°Sl.— on display at the Cadillac noiei. I MBie fine consigrtments Include sonVe ot the finest reproductions In the world fodey. Also new solid maple, oak, cedar and, basset bedroom suites. Early Amarican furniture, lamps, coflee and end fables, clocks, shadow boxes, swivel chairs. Lois ol new Items to choose Irom. MY 3-1871 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 ' 60 feet. Featuring naw Mot Buddy and Nomads: Located hallway between Orion e Oxford on M24, next to Alb Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL SATURDAV, MARCH 6, 1 P,M. OUST FROBERG FARM, HOME 10066 Smith Rd., Gaines STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 6358400_Swart_z_Crert FLUMBrNO “BAROArNSl F R E E Standing toilet, $16.25. 3(H)ailon heater, $47.25< 3-pltce bath sets $50.25. Laundry trey, trim, $12.25/ , S^towT inki* $2.25* ** Lavs!, ^85; tubs, $10 #nd up. Pipe cut -and threaded, save plumbing co„ ... pg Livestock 83 SINGER SLANT NEEDLl~Bi. LUXE SEWING MACHINE. Zip zagger tor designs, etc. in maple ceblnef. PAY (5FF ACCOUNT IN 2 MOS. AT $7.50 PER MONTH OR 866 CASH BALANCE, Guar-mteed. Universal Co. FE 4-0205. SprI B^T'I N’''PAiN'fs;‘’''WA^^ ifk Supply, 2671 Orchard Lake. SOZ-'/IW SUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR, $72.50 value, $22.25, marred, deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Ike. 32. EXAMPLE Brand new 1264 Apache camp trailers regular $525 at $325, save up to 60 per cent on water skis. 40 h.p. Johnson motors $472. Aero Craft flber-glai canoes $122. Basic 14’ Coachman travel trailers $625. Ky Wildwood pickup campers complete with heater and 45" cab ovar bed $725. New Aero Craft llbor-glas llshlng boat with new 3 h.p. motor both lor $175 end plenly more Items. OUR HOURS Open Otfily 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Tires-Awto*Truck 92 Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE HOLSTEIN COW AND CALF. I Heifer, 1 Holstein Bull. 6^142. HORSE trailer;" GOOD fotJ-dltlon. $225. 620-3015. YEAR-OLD MARE, 4-H"~H5R^ Engllsl^r Western, 476-3206. HORS^ES BOUGHT, SOLO, AND ^oarded^ 7^2-3087. CRANKSHAFT ORINDlN(f IN THE car. Motor rabullding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone Fg*2-2563. ISTERED QUARTER HORSE .. stud 10 good mere. 628-301^ S'PI RIfED QUaSTER""f Hay-Grain-Faed announcing^! opening of Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob loo sm"' " too big to be handled by us. OAKLAND ____________S ARtiW^ RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Evorylhlna to meet your needs tlothing. Furniture, end Appliances m3 AND"‘6lL"PURMAC!Sk ‘w Haatlng, OR 3-5632.______ .clTfF bSEY!R's have the most c. ^ . gjuns plilols, 15210 Holly R ftolly. S7S8737 alter 5 p.m. imny-rnuk’RGr/vitiMwij - v»'odb frame windows. 4 light, double hung — also large natural wood front door, roasonable. MA 6-7430. WiDOlHo ANNSUNCiMiNTS 'AT discount prices. Porbts, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 341767.__________ Hand Taoli-Machinery 68 IMNCH TORO POWER MOWER, ^ndm^r, wheelbarrow. All I3S. XTLAntiNeH ~LAf HirMiLL"AT. tach, chuck, alp, Naw condition. OL 1-IS/5. (SHAiw m. "ewirM:"'"itn; Stl5. NOW. MA 5 7266. BUY-TRAOE-SELL RENT AND REPAIRS CAMERAS - PROJECTORS I2i« HAA4MQNO OROAM - SPINET itlll In warranty. Walnut: Bast atSar. m-lilS altar J rjii. Burr-shol FdtAT"" Americas . . _ . _ ■ Coma In, see 'em, Iry ARTS AND SERVICE KING BKOS. PE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Poniiac Reed el Opdyke Sand. Gravel - Dirt " U lILl MALE'S FIT. FILL, GRAVEL^ dozing, beck hoe work. EM 3 6373, DTlve"~WAY •GRAViirnSiLiV'. erod and spread. FE 4-3242. 66"6b GEIveway or'av!L7~s yards 10 delivered. FE 44SSS. ' Akl "PKib'oTkiG,' gravel and fill. OR S-5150. FWixrmrififfce Ply, land, jiravai, fill (Hrf. OR ------77 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplaca fual, flranlac# wood, fira- N^^nnrfnj^ Snye ___ AKC RBGISTBREO BRITTANY mm. ***' HORSE HAY. NUMBER I, FIRST and second culling allalla and strew. Will deliver. 4610 Livernols, APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER grade bargelns 11.50 bushel up. Oakland Orchards, 2208 e. Commerce Rd., I mile east ol Milford. J to_6 delly._. ^ , Farm Equipment . 87 new and used TRACTORS. Evens Equipment. 625-1711. R'5%"TS'Oek7“it54:..FwD;"WifH 10' snow plow, sell spreader, dump i264 YAMAHA M0T6RCYCLE ' 25C CC'1_- Like new. 330-6020. ¥ S A- NORTON - DUCATI SALES A SERVICE HONOA-TRIUMPH-liORTON gi|"’i)S"FiRi5T''AWC»'' SAViTjOHR ■fXRiTVoul picTorbuRTilii of used tr k ?Hof spring. Devli Machinery vu.» urionvllie, NA 7-3222. New Idea and Honoellte Dealar. John DMre parts galore. usBb "ImIternaTIonAL" M661C treelor with Henry loader and K hoe. In A-i condition. |3,20(h PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FB 4-1662 Ponllec Rd. at OPdyka f ravel Trnliera^^' ;. “'B , BOOTH CAMPER WANTE'D: WRlCKEO“"'6Trn^ prlcaQ itietorcycias. 674-0638. mSRAS UU Auburn ___ Uticb lontfr-AcciiH^E^^ '‘jor^nW^W 12!fWWi^W rolled end plaalad Interior, naw mijina, ^ali ^malweany, 3784 Bllia- “jri liirar" OPEN SUNDAY 124 P,M. FOR THE EARLY BIROS Take advantage of the early specials. Use our lay-a-way, payments. Interest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOA'H, STARCRAFT and the nev» qui ' MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birminghom Boat Center N. OF 14---- --------— 1261 CHEVY %-TON, $525 F--------- price. $5 down. CREIOT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 123 S.-Saginaw — FE or Fe 3-7854. VOLKSWAOENS 1262 Mhwr t 1261 DbDOE CAkRY-ALL, D-100, 2-pastengor, automatic, S425. HUNTER DODGE, ------■ -■ "1262 GMC %-TON PICKUP, V-6, speed transmission, one-owna Good condition, 8225. 627-2520. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1264 new and used motors boats. Tony's Marlne-Johnton _ ors, Lawn-Boy Mowers. Boats— Supplies ~ Open 2:30 to 7 p Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego. ECONOLINE VAN WITH 6-cyl., stick, 17,000 actual mllas, al-" newl SM25. JEROME; bTaiarrbu- Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 _______BIRMINGHAM WELCOME ABOARD inter's Marine Display at Pontiac Mall Boat show now. Compare our exclusive, quality fleet of STAR-CRAFT — SEA RAY — THOMPSON BOATS - JOHNSON MOTORS. From fishing boats to 23' Thompson Cabin Crultor W/OMC-150 h.p. PINTER'S 1963 GREENBRIAR ris wagon, standard transmls-lolld blua. Ideal tor — Ing, tl,12S. Van Camp Chevy All nnbn MU 4-102S "pickup, WitH llo, low milo-E-FERGUSON ) Dealer, OL 1964 Dodge Pickup New and Used Cars 106 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 's and pickups. Easy >e CORRECT . CRAFT engine with full factory equipment ar% only 10,000 miles wlih spa-tire never been usedi Full price $1687 NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. iOutdodr Showroom) (Juit % mile north of Cass Ave.J Spartan Dodae Jack Cooper FBJ;244I ''"."'’SEEUS L/LSt'’ For a Great Deal On your naw or used P< or other tine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES e SERVICE 682-340U ............. Full prlca, u aown, CREDIT NO PROBLEM/ WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salas. 123 $. Saginaw - PE'4-3314 or PB 3-7054. OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 1-4101 Open Sundays 'till t p.m. open weak days 'till 6 p.m. "ford f-'250~"% fbWribRo box, custom odulpmont through} outi V-S, 4-speod Iranimliilon, ra> ■ while finlih, --------------------------qou! JEROMB-PERGUS ter FORD Dealer, 1264' ECONbLiNE WRibRlB, 84j(), Repossession 1260 BUICK Hardtop, shinning sliver finnish, end power. Payments of just $7,87 weakly. No cash heedadt Call credit maneger at 33S-4522 ZO/WB - FBRGUSOH ino.. ir FORD Dealer. OL Htit. Wanted Caratracke ^ AVERILL'S we have orderi tor 100 late modeit "Chock the rest . buf^l^t 3-2878 20» Dixie FI Colifclnriia Buyers for iharp cars. Call . . . , M & M MOTOR SALES 2827 .Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308 CHEVROLET PICKUPS 1261 Piaatilda, 20 ton, Coral finlih, ^c^llimr, heavy duly llrai, 81,- 1264 Flaatslda, SW-root box, light green, V-8, radio, haalar extra nice, 81,628. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 8. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM “fbP DOLLAR PAID" -FOR"CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S. G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used trucks FE »2W . ■ _ «TS, OaHland AUTO SALES IKH laMn FI 5-5900 TRCKfliJOAir READY TO GO, REAL NICE I ..53 Chivrolat S' Flaattida pickup. I2^^heyrofat S' Flaatalda' plck^^ vatii*"S <0 ^ufi ' Ford pickup,^ real ^ )63 BUICK WILDCAT 3-DOOR hardtop. A vary ipaclal car at a vary special price. ki2SI. FISCHER BUICK 554 8. Woodward 847-5600 Sik.....8FEciAi-,“4;r(yffE7 hath, Ml 7-0288. 1462 BulcrSKyrarr CONVERTIBLE, In plowing powder blua with white buekaf seats, V-8 automatic and power elMrlno, brakaei Pull price of- $1547 NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 655 Oakland Ave. ,/», .."arjiwsL Spartan Dodge Late Model Cacdillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check I EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1281s TO 1284s AND PRICED FROM $2,328 TO $4,625. SOM! WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL IN Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1230 ™. __jy'’'i'lngham, Michigan __ jy f96T CADILLAC" Locally owned by Insuranco axecu tivo this beautiful Sedan DeVllle Is a lay to behold. Absolutely Im maculate Inside end outi With full power, and OM cil-season air cop-dlllonlng,' spotlass Ermine White with matchmg while laathar and black nykm Interior. En|oy tho comfort end proitlgo ol driving a xadlllac for a fraction of. it's orginal cost 11 Full prlco- $3350 Call Credit Menagbr 338-4831 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor .Showroom) (Just % mile north of Cess Avo.) Spartan Dodge mT CAbi LLAierTWfWTOvVT^^ OtVIlle, herdtw, fglly tquipped with ovary option and accasiorv availabit, vary clean axacutiva' Vonia coupaNJ-,.- .... transmission ....11,725 25 Months Ch^rolet DK Warranty \ PATTERSDN CHEVRDLFT ¥(?. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-373S ________BIRMINGHAM 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan This unit Is blue end wh|te tinleh, whitewalls, automatic, an economy special 1 Only— $866 Call Mr. Jerry Katz at— JOHN McAULIFFE l24l"bHEVY"3.bb6R, "S-CVUNbER $82?' JEROmT’VmOOSON °ftc! Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- 1261 CHEvY, V8, 4-bboR AUTbC-matic, 8220, OPdyka Hardware, 1260 N. Op^ka Rd., FE 8-4686. 1263 CHEVY" IMP*tA"libWvif*ff- 1962 Corvair Monza 4 Door Sedan with a blue finish, radio, hoator, powerglide, whItowaMo, only — $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sjnea 1230" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homa ol service onor the eaks" OR 3-1291 betlory, brakes. 1.... by appointment. ^-3310, j'963""‘“'b"H -e/arima. White w" !r“*r rWIVT (SbTlVIl^rt, ^^tj/^th bjii^k BOBBORST rubber, looks and ------V 8227. 5-4378 DIXIBr-DEAnON HAltbTOF, m a wheals. f2iTcff8vvm"AiraBbeo^, powa b akat etaaring aulpmatio. MA 8-3282 After Ip a.m, Saturday, W PASs8H6fc! kiN f 1 ood lallon wagon 1380, 383-8168] Capitol Autc) 312 W. MONTCALM . FE 04071 I*6mI * rwreoRV^ i2fi'*'bHSv?"'fc^i^BSbr, slx-eylindai', automatic, alnmi naw, 81,428. HUNTER OODOI, ilrmlhg-ham, Ml 7-0285. |W h.p., company owned car, la,-778, Mr. vernier, Ml 4-7403. il43 CHiiVSStffm^AC^ . top, white finish, has automatic E'*haal»rI*'viRXwal'i *f!ros?' oim nca too par cant, aMuma 1965 C—18 New amt Used Con lOANew and «rlcr RamWer 550 OaklaiW , 'lUOO ' ii sport, V4, automatic, otter extras. Best offer over $2,000. Ml 7-2IM -LI 5-0et6. 1264 CHEVY V4 IMPALA, 4-OOOR 1964 C6RVAIR Monza Crissmon Chevrolet (On top of South Hill) ol 2 Wagon, O'passenger, . ...... gina, PowerglWe transmission, power steering, brakei power rear window; Chrome luggage racki 6,100 actual miles. Factory official carl Save. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer OL1-T711. 1964 CHEVY. IMPALA. 300 4, 338,6952. 1957 Chrysler New Yorker 4-dpor hardtop radio, heater, automatic Bonkers Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 f963 CHRYSLER' "NEWPORT" brakes, transmission, .............^ ...... ed glass and excellent whitewall tires. Light fawn beige with harmonizing Interior trim. A tine performing "TOP QUALITY" car that ...... *- ----—t. Easy pay- “1 to suit T budtef. A tERRTi=ilC VALUE j)ur low full prica of only $1,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 COME SEE ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler—'65 Plymouth '65 Valiont-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep I Dixie, Clarkston, MA S-2635 f96l DODOe PHOENfX " 4-DOOR, M 7-0955. 196I DODGE 1-OWNER $580. SUP-erlor Rambler 550 Oakland. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford , OA $-1400 sharp, $1,295. HUNTER^ OOCMsI,' Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1W DODw as 5595 full price. CREDIT ... PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 $. SMinaw - FE 3-7SS4. .r, automatic, radio, hi E 5-7562. FALCON I cellent condition, $700, 363-9875. . FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, door —' 6-passengar, vg anglne, automatic, radio, only $1,09$. JE-RO/«E-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 T-BIRO, ALL BLACK, I Excellent conditl' --------- - " «»2-2«>4. 'ALCON,, : 1962 FALCON WAGON, 4,D00R; 1963 Ford Foirlane 6-Passenger 6-eyUnder engine s missloni Radio hei Only — $1595 BEATTIE OR 3-1291: 1963 Ford Country Sedan $1888 Cali Mr. Charles HSmtIton at*' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door -. Bsssnger Station Wagon blac finish red Interior, radio, heats .$1495 DEATTIE. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Now and Used Can 106 1963 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP erlng, whitewall finance 100 per cent, » payments of $35.27 p S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-39001 1963 FORD gAlAXIE 500, 4-DOOR; V-5, radio, $1,495. Hedloy, 797-4446. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-OOOR, GLENN'S '61 Pontiac 9-pcssenger station wagon '62 Mercury 9-passenger station wogon with only 29,000 actual miles . '62 Buick Electro 225 ,with full power and factory air-conditioning '61 Buick Electro 225 4-door hardtop with, full '60 Buick Invicta 2-door power. hardtop, red with bucket seats, power steering, brakes, seats and windows. It also has tinted glass for glare-free driving. '61 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, white with red interior, '61 Buick LeSobre 2-door hardtop, real sharp. '60 Buick LeSobre convertible. '63 Buick Special 4-door sedan. '62 Tempest station wagon, standard transmission. '59 Chevy convertible, real sharp, 36,000 actual miles, full power and a 1-owned cor. '62 Chevy '63 Tempest 4-door sedan '61 Plymouth Fury hardtop, block with red in-teripr. '64 Chevy Vi-ton pickup, radio, heater, V-8 and still under factory warranty ASK FOR L C. Williams SALESMAN 952 W. Huron. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1963 FALCONS 2-Doors mSKINa Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at Mi CLARKSTON, MA 5-26 MARMADUKE By Anderson i New and Died Cars 106 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 4-Door /Ith a viking blue finish, t teerl^,^ r-‘— $1891 McAULIFFE Ellsworth' 1963 Fdlcori 2-Door Sedan Ith a bright red finish, match-g- deluxe trim, radio, heater Id whitewalls.' Only— $1275 Call Mr. Roger White at McAULIFFE 1963W FORD GALAXIE "500" FAST-back, black with red Interior, V-8, automotic, power stoering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. *------PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1963511 GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, stick, 1,300 miles, 1 owner, record player. FE 2-0673. iALAXIE 500 FAST-uoi-e, w otiuine, automatic, radio, low mileage, sharpi $1995. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roches-FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 4 GALAXIE XL 500 FORD, RA- $2,660. 335-4973. _______ 1964 xL SOO, 5,300 MILES, 1 C er, take over payments, OR 3; after 4. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP WHITE, V-8, Crulie-O-Mstic, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, reasonable 626-0380. WHY PAY MORE 1965 Mustang Spdrt. Coupe, V8, stick, radio and tester, whitewall tires, washers, like new, factory warranty. Tull Price $2,388 Superior Rambler 50 Oakland____________ FE 5-9421 948 JEEP 4-WHBEL DRIVE PLOW, excellent condition, 682-0521. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE HARD-tqp, blue, 32,000 actual miles. Radio, heater, automatic transmis-..............-equipped.'- BOB BORST 520 S. WotevJsrd 1958 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON-vertible, this classic beauty has full power and looks and runs almost like a new one. Full price COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON- It FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury Birmingham-Bloomtield Trades S. Woodward Birmingham II 6-4538 1957 MERCURY, FAIR CONDITION, t $150. 243 W. Strathmore. door hardtop, Very good condition. Factory rebuilt motor. $250. FE 8-2572. After 4 weekdays. 1960 MERCURY 2-D6oR HARDTOP" . full price only WE FINANCE -Gopitol-Auto- 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 New nn4 Um4 Con' BOB BORST mlng»&7T pripo Ol ■Capfti 312 W. t ■' ' FE., a 1961 COMET L wagon, shiny i™ -------3^... wells and a roof rock, $$9K^P TERSON CHEVROLET CO. ITR tra clean, $895; JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer^ OL 1-9711, 1963 Mercury 4-Door Sedan with a blue finish, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and $1895 BEATTIE New wmI Heed Cnre m 1962 COMET, ^DOOR, EXCELLENT ' condition. Radio and hasitr, it50. Coll after 6 p.m. 682-5115. « 1963 Olds Gutloss * CONVERTIBLE, m sparkling artic. white, with contrasting red bucket seats, end console. Rocket V-4 and power. Full price- , $1787 NOW OPEN Additionol Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. ' (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mita north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge OLDSMOBILES 1964 F-85 station wagon. 6-passangor silver blue. 6, etick; radio, heater. Only 12,000 .......... $1,895 convertible. White . V-8 automatic. R_ r, whitewalls .......... $I,39S iliday 85 4-door hardtop. Coral ....A. power steering, p 0 w r " brakes.N^ Sharp r“ *’' Roman .......,»ifa top. Lots ot — -warrantyV....... 52.695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Avte Ml 4-2735 V , , birminghaT- Jlew miti tteei Can Spring Isn't Here Ye» Our Sprirfg-Fresh Used Cors Are! No Winter Leftovers. 1961 Ford 24SNr sedan, vt, aofe* .-matte.'.'' 1»65 Corvalr, 110, 4-speco, radtsw heater, 24aor hardtop. 1959 Thunioarbird, fuA pawarl Baattll- 1964 Country' Squire station wagon, double power. 1961 Pontiac convartlMa, white wWi Lot Special 1963 RENAULT 4-OOOR BLACK WITH AUTO/MATIC RADIO AND HEATER. LOOKS LIKE NEW AND HAS ONLY 9,000 MILES. HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 963 MERCURY METEOR, CUSTOM 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, showroom fresh. $1,395. 1-VEAR GUARANTEE cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST ler. OL 1-9711. 1957 OLOSMOBILi^............ 1960 Renault, needs repairs > 97 1957 Pontiac and ChryslerS S 47 up 1956 and 1955 Chevrolets' $ 97 each 1954 Chevy 4>ldkup, needs repairs $ 87 1954 and 1955 Ford , . $47oaeh Plenty other late models. We finance. ECNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1958 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP WlTp a beautiful ‘ — I price, $195. No money igwn, $1.78 per week. ESTATE STORAGE Opening soon at 77 W, ---------- Snowplows, winches, 4-wheel drive leeps. All styles, 100 In stock at our Royal Owk 'Branch. For service and sales come to 1305 S. Main, Royal Oak. LI 7-2622. 1963 OLDS Jetfire Hardtop 4 SPEED with the aluminum HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at MIS (JLARKSTON, MA S-2604 w mm val-u-Mted- USED CArK MARCH SPE61ALS 100% Written! r Guairantee | Sir ^ ' 1962-1964 STARFIRES all have full power, some V have air conditioning, we have 5 to choose \ from, starting at — $1895 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8 auto. ' Power Steering, brakes, sharp trade ..... $1395 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only.....$2295 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, full power, 30 doy unconditional warranty ............... $2995 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood Hardtop, full Power, Factory Air Conditioning..........$1395 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, radio, heoter, power steering, whitewalls..... .$1995 1962 CHEVY 9-passenger Wagon, V-8 auto. Power steering, brakes........... ... .$1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brakes; auto., radio, whitewalls..... $2295 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-day unconditional warranty.. .$2395 1963 FORD Country Sedan, 6-Passenger Power Steering, Brakes, V-8 Automatic . ..$1695 1962 BUICK LeSobre Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, auto, tinted glass at Only......$1695 """.............mmumim-.......................'.... 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. —BiYSiTT BiririingEom . —Just Arrived 100 New Car Trades — MUST BE LIQUIDATED ■ - - 1st Cars - - - 2nd Cars - - - Transportation Car Haven - ■ Over 100 Cars (In Stock) Have to Be Turned Over Every 15 Days to Maintain These Prices $495 2-OOOR;, BRONtcE, STICK Payments of $5.15 Weekly $195 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC, BLACK FINISrt Payments of $2.05 Weekly ■Sv,-' $175 WAGON, YELLOW, WITH AUTOMATIC Payments of $1.80 Weekly 1958 criQR Pontiac: ^ ^ 2-DOOR HARDTOP, DOUBLE POWERI Payments of $2.05 Weekly I960 1 TU A NICE SECOND CAR-STICK SHIFT l^ayments of $2.DS Weekly IZr $295 STAKE TRUCK, REApY TO ,001 Payments of $3.04 Weekly $495 4-DOOR WITH RADIO, HEATER, CLBANI Payments of $5.15 Weekly 1959 l / C 6AUXI8 WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER 1 Payments of $2.05 Weekly $695 ^OOOR HARDTOP, POWER PVIRYTHINGI Poyments of $7.65 Weekly 1959 RROR Ford 4>Cyj f-RASIENGER WAGON, DOUELI POWER Payments of $6.12 Weekly £ $195 2-DOQR WITH OOUELE POWERI Poyments of $2.05 Weekly 1957 CROR Chevy 4) C 7 J WAGON, WITH BLACK FINISH Poyments of $6,12 Weekly CREDIT NO PROBLEM AT 251 OAKLAND AVE. FE 84079 0-14 I’HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Russ ' Johnson Pontiac- Rambler 1963 Ford ‘ SALAXIE ^000R HARDTOP-Mth V-«, radio, rtol shorp |rt aifck finllh, black Intarlor. $1875 ,1960 Pontiac CATALINA i-Door Hardtop with ■ - ‘--nitslon, power Ikes, radio, a It yours tor liwf »iiJ tfifi Cart 104 1M3I‘0LDS STARPIRE tWI. SUP- $985 1963 Chevy IMPALA SPORTS COUPE-Au- tomatic, power 4ta--- ------ brakes with 24,000 0 miles. Green $1995 1960 Simca 4-DOOR SEDAN-With 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, radio, heater, washacs. Yours (or only— \ $595 961 Ford PAli ^E 4-OOOR - With V-* anoli Wtomatle, radio, heater, a M 4I(«, white exterior, and ■ ' I at only- 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE V Vista, automatic, double power -. pray, matching Interior, $2595\ 1964 Pontiac CATALINA VISTA - aptomatic, double power, radio, heater, one 12595 '59 Rambler r throughout! Ortiy- “$I95"“ 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE-wIth 4-cyllnder engine, stick shitt, racflo and white fInUh With black topi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNkviLLE CONVERTIBLE r-with automatic, power ataar-,lflg and brakes, radio and baatar. $1895 '62 Rambler CLASSIC 4-DOOR - with (Ire engind rad (Inish, radio, heater, reclining siMts, economy, $975 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA-automatlc, power steering and brakes, power windows. Only— $1695 '61 Tempest WAGON - with radio, heater, washers. Ideal second car or even makes a (Irst. Only— $795 1963 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP -with V-l engine, 4 - S P E E D TRANSMISSION, With a beautl-(ul (jraan (t^lsh, with matching “""^895 '62 Cadillac DeVILLE COUPE - automatic an*d'*brakMt,' 5,0W *rnlles,**llgh? blue (Inish. $2795 1960 Pontiac CATALINA CONVERTIBLE --Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, A top car al ll095 '63 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4.000R VISTA-with automatic, power steering and brakaat, A real sharp unitT $2495 Russ Johnson Pontiac* Rambler-ONM*24 , Lokt Orion MY 3*6266 iyST PLYMOUTH, VI, AUTOMATIC. New tires, battery, water pump, starter, generator, points, plugs, muffler and tall pipe. No rust, $295. QR 3-T391 or 474-1312. Dealer. VALIANT "STICK-SHIFr' 4. r sedan 'with radio, heater, extras. ... -Id light Immaculate, family size provMa axcel-' - 111 be malh- Orlglnat dark blua finish blue Interior trim arr A "TOP QUALITY' lent transportation economical to oper tain. This littia car wm ph you I Tha easy farms will pli you! Our low full prica will pli youi It can bt yours today New And Ustd Cars 106 WANTED: 1951 TO 1955 6-CYLINDER itick shift Plymouth. Prater low mllaagt with imio or he rutt. Call 6S2-2i7i after 4 p.m. JEROME 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop Loaded with all the extras ... can find, BIG ENGINE, 4-speed transmission, bucket seats, gold finish, " HASKINS Chevy-Dlds ’ On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2404 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE Of THE ALL'YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAY* MENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR.'SIMMS: FE 8-4088 incorporated Naw and Ustd Cart 106 Autobahn Motors, Inc. hjjht Falcon, 1941 Adoer. Bermuda green ft heater, eutomatlc. Excellent running r Bank rates, full price Chevrolet 1942, J-iw with frost white finish a upholstery, radio, heate engine, standard; new t bank rates, save on th _____ unconditionet cant warranty. Bank II price only ....... IV o"*tt Cadillac, 1954 coui running condition, balance, full price ,.. TR-3 Roadster, 1941. Black with new tires. 3 to choose from for only .. 11,195 Autobahn Motors, Inc. Capitol Auto , 312 W. MONTCALM ■ FE 8-4071 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR' HA^RDTOP". automatic transmission, P.ow a r steering, power drakes, radio. Low miles. Clean. $275. Call Saturday or Sunday. 444-0312._______ '1959 PONTIAC STARCHFeF 6DOOR hardtop. Power brakes, steering. Automatic. Premium' whitewalls. 1941 VALIANT 2 - DOOR AUTO-matlc $397 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM,, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw - FE 62214 or FE 3-7$54. 1943 VALIANT SIGNET 200, RED buckets, sharp, $1,S95. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlnghanv Ml 7-0955. OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH lONE FE 8-9230 PHONE We LIQUIDATE - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE CARS-1 OWNER CARS, ETC. 1957 BUICK idlo and heater, w : $197 $395 1959 MERCURY ir hardtop, automatic, radio and $497 1958 OLDS >r super 80, fully equipped, v $397 1958 CHEVROLET 9or Impale hardtop, let black, full price $397 1956 PONTIAC 2-door/ automatic/ radio and heater $49 PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY V / ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WALK IN - DRIVE OUT -y NO WAITING Credit Handled by Experts: Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, in “Receivership, Slow Pay, Out of Work, etc,. We Can Do the Job! Navr oad UMd Can 106 Naw and Ustd Can 106 1941 TEMPkST' 4-t>0bR, RADIO, auto, nice condition, $475. 1 owner. Village Rambler, 444 S. Wood-ward Ave., Ml 4-^BO. 1944 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-DGI6r transmission, power steering, 'radio, whitewall tires ****• *” tras. A sporty white Immaculate rad Intc bean protected since .— ., ...... S!SI'«”SctW WARRANTY assures you of worry r.jsW'ih'WifgknrvS CAR TERMS. It Is almost Ilka buying 'a new car in every way except for our low full price of only $2,195, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1941 PON T I A G COtiVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes. Immaculate condition. 1 owner. $1,395. Pontiac Auto Brokars, Parry at' Walton, PE e-dWO. 1942 PONTIAC STAR’ CHIEF, door sedan, turquoise, power, ex condition $1575. FE 2-4481. 1955 PONTIAC, VERY GOOD 8 1942 Catalina 4-door sedan, ‘ilue with Hydramatic, i eater and only .............. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP real sharp full price only $497. WE FINANCE , Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR. V-8. $495: Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100._________ Repossession 1959 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, red with power. Payments of lust $4.81 weekly. No cash neededi Call credit manager at 338:4529. Dealer. $1247 . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave. Spartan Dodge 940 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAI ‘ TIRES. Take over payments -$3W5 per rpiOTfh._^ CALL CREDIT 940 PONTIAC 6000R WAGON, power steering and brakes, $897 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky 10 PONTIAC "VENTURE" 6DOOR steering and brakes, raflioeiio whitewall tlras. Shell white ‘exterior finish with contrasting burgundy and white Morrokide Inter lor trim. Easy payments arranged to suit youl No down payment necessaryl Full pric* only $89* BIRMINGHAM 1960 Pontiac Cotviha Hardtop 4-door with a snow white finis automatic, power steering a n brakes. Only— $1044 Call Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE USED CAR LIQUIDATION SALE YOU CAN BUY WITH WM JUST MAKE PAYMENTS All cars must be liquidated immediately. Om of the finest selections of used cars in Pontiac. See fot yourself. Here Are Some of the Excellent Exomples of Buys Y.ou Can Make! 1956 Pontiac 2 Door $2.12 Per Week 1958 Chevrolet 2 Door ff;9Q7 $3.03 Per Week 1961 Mercury $7,21 Per Week 1954 Olds $1.50 Per Week 1960 Pontiac $8.05 Per Week 1960 Plymouth $3.03 Per Week 1959 Pontiac 2 Do6r $5.17 Per Week $197 $697 $97 $797 $397 $497 1959 Ford $3.03 Per Week 1960 Mercury $4.04 Per Week 1959 Buick $5.17 Per Week 1958 Buick $1.50 Per Week 1962 Ford $9.25 Per Week 1960 Ford Wagon $5.75 Per Week 1960 Olds 2 Door $8.05 Per Week $297 $397 $497 $97 $897 $597 $797 PLUS MANY OTHERS Trade-In Accepted-^No Credit Problems-Credit Mon Here, at All Times AUTO- ' 60S.Telegraph ■ . <.*V Acrosi from Tel'Huran Shopping Center FE 8-9661-2 1040 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Shape, 1750. FB 24391, “ 1962 PONTIAC Convertible CAtALINA Homer Might . _________) convertibla. Light green, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Radio, heater, whitiwall tires, bucket seats :........ .......... $1,495 finish with Hydramatic, power steering,, power brakes; all vihyl Interior ........... $1,795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 • BIRMINGHAM iti TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. Automatic. Like new. $995, or best offer. OR 3-4574. _______ 1962 TEMPEST . LeMons Convertible Has radio and. haatar and ai matic .transmission really, atu •$1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STQRE 65 Mt; Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1943 TEMPEST, T-DOO'R LEMANS, V-8, hydro., bucket seats, mld-ilght blue, FE 2-0975. Your Lucky Day Is 19“43 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, has eutomatlc transmission, ra-dip, healer, can finance 100 per cent. Village Ramoler, 444 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-3900. 1943 PONTIAC BONNIVILLEI 4-door hardtop Vista. Burgundy. All electrical. Whitawalls Rear seal speaker. Original owner. A-l condition. Jsxtra cltan. 82,175. 482-3099 _________ 19M pontiaC Catalina. 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater. Automatic. Rear ' seat speaker. Tinted glass ■II windows. Ventura interior. US ' Master tires. Poiltraction. Roya^ 7; SHELTON f^3 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop OKloor with power steering, prakes, automatic, dark blua tlnlsh with matching Interlorl HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 _ CLARKS’TON, MA 5-2404 144 "PONTIaC BbNNlvfLLE.^'4-door hardtop. Low mileage, excellent condition. All power. Alr-condltlonlng. 444,3429. 1944 pbT5T?2c"irfd7Tbw mTlS-aj^ Exc., condition, 493-1884. »'44 PONTIAC 4 ■ bSeft, AUf(i-matlc, $1454 full price. Only 2 lelt. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, m S. Saginaw - FE 4-2214 or FE 3.7854, New and! Used Can 3 HAUPT PONTIAC 944 PONTIAC Catalina Mcor hard ■ (. A new car .fradel. A sharph 1940 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, ar steering and brakes, automatic, radio, haater. 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tha top of the line and is a top little carl $99 down. Transportation Special 19S9 RAMBLER Wagon with new tires, full price only $245 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Custom 4-door sedan, with V-9 engine; vinyl trim, and QM War- $1987 Call Credit Manager 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '/4 mile north of Cass Ave, Spartan Dodge r964~P0NflAC Convertible Red finish, whlfe top, automatic, power steering, brakes, ready to go HASKINS Chevy*0lds ■On Dixie Hvlry. at M15 CLARKSTON, Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? y/e Can Finance Youl , Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 “ —ANYTIME-__ SPARTAN DODGE INC. Iwi^PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C6( vertible. Marlin aqua with whil top. Full power, radio, bucket sea All extras. Clean, like new, 12,000 . miles. 42 Pleasant Lk. Dr. — Elizabeth Lk. Rd, to Baycrest to Pleasant Lk. Dr. (Pleasant Lk. Woods.) 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $2,- ill 473-9445. 1944'^ONTIAC 2-DOOR sedan - 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop xir with power steering, brakes, nmatlc. solid gold tlnlsh, match- HASKINS Chevy-Olds 1944 GRAND PRIX, POWER brakes and steerlmi, cordovan top. $t400. By owner. FE 2-3440. _ 19M PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOdA hardtop. Power. Ventura trim. Vinyl top. SharpI Ellsworth AUTO SALES 457^p2xie Hwy^ _ _MA 5-1400 1959 RAMBLER CLASSlC, 47d60R, i^itlon, 473-2285. _ _ 1940“RAWeLER’)«A<}bN $488.~SUP-erto? H^smblerJSO Oakland. 1941 RAMBLER WaGON $488rSUP- MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wash for one yeorll with the purchase of a new 1965 Rambler during this rnonth of March. We are making this the biggest sales month in our history. Take advantage of this tremendous “Sell more for Less" Month. Call for a demonstration ond be assured, of the best from the most qualified people we hove to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER * 8145 Commerce, Union Lake :M 3-4155 EM 3-4154 942'RMBLiR CLUO'COUP DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. Taka over payments of $28.95 per month, CALL (fREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-W. _ _ _ M2 R/SmBLER*, ThTS OfiB Ca(I be bought tor 82140, assume car payment with 100 per cent fl-, nancing, Villaga Rambler, 444 S. New and Used Con 106 Miw oiii U«wl Cfrt 106 1»42 RAMBLER WAGON. iCYLIN. dar. Standai^ transmlsalon. -This Is ■ real sharp wegoni Ellsworth 4577 Dixtt ^^‘•^^MA S-14IW 1943 • rambler .ameassaoqr .;door, has V-> angina, autpnwtje tranamlssloM 1 er brakesr-and' staaring, wnif^ wall fires, can (Inence 100 per eeoT, assume car P«7["wU 9*^ $38.29 per month or weak- V”!*** ^RiiSble?. 444 S. Woodwird Ave. seals, power steering, many extra!, secritlce, FE 2-2972. 1944' RAMBLER AMERICAN WfH stsndNrd shiftr rttflo# httfNrd ciin 1943 RA/lllBLER CLASSIC WITH AU-tometic transmission, radio and haater, whitewall tires,., din - fIn- finance 100 WfOTt, payments of pof. or week. Village Rambter, 444 nance lOO per cent, assume car payments of $34.20 per month or week. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4,3900. , S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-8900. 1957 STUDEBAKER 2.bOOR SILVER Hewk. tuli^|rice onljj^W. 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN, THIS car Is almost Ilka new and a 2-door, has radio, heater, take over payments of $29.40 per I month or week, can finance 100 per Cent, Village Rambler, 444: S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-3900. “Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE , 84071 JpRfPfPR Chrysler city USED CARS 1963 PLYMOUTH 1964 FAIRLANE 2-Ooor Sedan. Radio, heater and whitewall tires. Beautiful medium blue. 2*Door Sedan. Onsyllnderf itjck» redid end heater/ one-owner> tike $995 $1495 1963 FAISLANf . ... 9-Pes$enger Wagon. Radio, hMter end whitewall fires. Ivory finish .1963 CHEVROLET ' impala Convertibla. Automatic, power steering Md with blue vinyl trim. , $1095 finish, $1895 1962 DODGE Lancer 2-Ooor. Automatic, radio and I960 CHRYSLER heater. This Is a one-owner end In excellent condition. 2-Door Hardtop- Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, excellent $695 “”'""$89^' 1963 DODGE 4,Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater end whitewall tires. A •T964 CHRYSLER _ 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. one-owndr new car trade. ■ $1295 heater, power steering end brakes, whitewall tires, lov) mileage, factory warranty. $2495 1963 VALIANT Convtrtibli Automatic, radio, heater, white-well tiros, bucket seats. Ilka new. 1963 PLYMOUTH $1,495 Station Wagon. V-S, stick, radio And heater, one«wnar, baautltul light green. $1695 1959 FORD Galaxit 2-Ooor Hardtop. Auto- T964 VW ing and whitewall tlras. Ona-own- $495 "i'iigT'" 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whitewall tiru and AM-FM. New 1962 CHEVROLET B«l Air 4-boer Sedan. AulemetlCa redid end heater/ whttewell flreAi^ one*owner. '"""$1595 ' ■ $1295 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvfdera 4-Door Sedan. Auto- 1964 PLYMOUTH metlc, 'radio, heater, power steering, whilewhil tires and fceaullful while finish. Belvedere 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio end heater, whifd-well tires, solid black, red trim. $1595 , $2095 1963 T-BIRD 1964 PONTIAC GTO Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes and whitdwall tires. OnsHswner, like new. 2-Door Herdlop. Automatic, radio, heOlar and whitawall llrei. Ilka naw, 4-spaad. $2395 $2495 1962 PONTIAC ' 1959 CHEVROLET Catallne 2-Ooor Hardtop. Stick shift, radio, heater and whittwall tlras. Sharp. i BtlAIr 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, raldo, heafar, powar staarbig and whitawall tlras. NaW car trada. ■$1595 $495 1001 N. , MAIN RCXIHESTER 651-8558 . 651-8550 Double 7/ Checked Used Cars 1962 MONZA 2-Door, Automatic, Radio .......$1395 1959 GMC Pickup, ’/2-Ton, Automatic ........$ 995 1960 FORD Fairlane 4-Door, V-8, Automatic ...$ 495 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic $1795 1963 CORVETTE Sting Roy 2-Door, Automatic. , $3295 1963 CONTINENTAL 4*Door Hardtop, Automatic $3395 1959 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door, Autorfiatic ..$ 695 1964 OPEL Wogon, 4-Speod, Demo., Radio ,,,.$1395 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convertible ..............$2995 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible, 327 Engine ...$1795 1962 IMVICTA CustOtp Convertible ............$2095 1961 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic $1395 1961 CHEVY Impolb Convertible, Automatic . . .$1295 1963 BUICK Special Wogon, Autp., V-6 Engine $1795 1963 BUICK LeSobre 2*door Hordtop, Automotic $2195 1962 OPEL Wogon, 4-Speed Tronsmission 995 1964 BUICK Special 4:Door, V-B, Automatic ... ,$2195 1964 BUICK Riviera 2-Door Hardtop (Hove 3) $ovi 1962 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door, Automatic ...... $1695 1961 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door, Automatic ......$1295 1963 RENAULT 4-Door Douphine, 3-Speed ......$895 1962 VW 2-Door, 4-Speed, Radio, Whitewalls.. .$ 995 196-210 Orchard'Lake PHONE FE 2-9165 • THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 : —Television Programs— Programs fumtshod by^statlons Hstod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notico. " ' Xihawwist a-WJBK-’TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7~WXYZ-TV, 9.-.CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS ' FRIDAY EVENING <;00 (2) (4) News, Wither, Sports (7) Romney Speaks (See TV Features) (9) Peter Potamus (50) High School Basket- 1)all (56) Big Picture 6:30 (2) Romney Speaks (See TV Features) (4) National News (7) (Ck)lor) News, Sports (9) Bat Mastersbo. (56) Spectrum 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) (Ck>Ior) America (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole W) Movie; “The Black Scorpion’’ (1957) Richard Denning, Mara Corday ' (56) Pathfinders 7:30 (2) Rawhide Drovers happen upon an Indian chief who is holding a beautiful white girl captive (4) International Showtime “Circus of the Little Mermaid’’ ' (7) (Color) Flintstones Fred is signed up to play the part of strongman (56) Mental Half 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy dreams she Is ac-. cused of murdering rival for Glen’s affection (56) Great Decisions: 1965 8:30 (2) Naked City (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Addam’s handyman is (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day Dispute over title of b(^ VHF.t’ CONVERT YOUR too IN MINUTES... CHAMHEl MASTER VU^CON UHF CONVERTER GET NEW CA CHANNEL and all future UHF Channels . ! . with this Hinnlno alkhinnel converter that enables your set to get every present ami future channel... VHP and UHF . . . on any TV set, no matter how old -.- any make, ptw model. As new UHF channels ate added, your set Is always up to date! Hooks up In minutes... a cinch to use ... and cost Is low. AdvanceHinglneared to top standards-of power and perfprmance . . ., brings In a clearer,^ sharper, brighter ' picture. 'TV-RADIO Service Optn Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. TfO Orcharil Lak* Av*. FI 5-6112 ■"BiGSAviikrisr -1964 Modela Mmi» 0*-*- swears *»««< ' mm TV Features. Governor to Speak » By United Press International ROMNEY SPEAKS, 6:00 p.m. (7), 6:30 p.m. (2), 10 p.m. (9) Gov. Rpmney to discuss legislative program in public service broadcast. BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.Tn. (4) Drama of prjisoners-of-war in Nazi camp whose escape attempts are blocked by informer; with Martin Milner, Warren Oates. JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Jack enters dungeonlike vault beneath his living room to withdraw $10, and invites venerable guard upstairs to view modjem life. v FDR, 9:30 p.m. (7) Within six months of Roosevelt’s first inauguration, millions of American workers are caught up In sea of unrest; film clips of Michigan labor unrest are shown. SATURDAY AMERICAN BANDSTAND, 1:00 p. m. (7) Actor Chad Everett, a Wayne State University graduate, visits, along with singers Little Richard, and J- Frank Wilson. BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:30 p. m. (2) Minnesota vs. Michigan. leaves Val In stitches — literally • (9) Charley Chaplin Festival ‘ 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC ,Sgt. Carter is in a tizzy .' when he learns th^t Gomer ^ is one of the few available recruits with the proper uniform for the honor guard (4) Jack Benny (See TV Features) (7) FDR (See TV Fea-• tures) (9) Telescope First of two-parter oh Canada’s National 'Ibeatre School ' (56) (Special) Juilliard String Quartet 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People -Rule- doctor named in slander suit after accusing father of child-beating (4) (Color) Jack Paar * With Sam Levenson, the Smothers Brothers (7) 12 O’clock High Savage is trapped in cellar with a ticking time bomb (9) Romney Speaks (See TV Features) 10:30 (9) Passport to Profit 10:45 (9) Illation’s Business 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News,^Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: , 1. (Color) “From Hell to Texas’’ (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi. 2. “The Great Mc-Ginty’’ (1940) Brian Don-levy, Murial Angelus, Akim Tamiroff (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Intent to Kill’’ (1959) Richard Todd, Betsy Drake 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) Movie: “Zombies of Mora Tau’’ (1957) Gregg Palmer 1:80 (4) News, Weather 2:^ (2) News, Weather . (7) All-Night Shows SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at World 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of Time 7:25 (4) News-7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club ' 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Faishion 9:00 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote ; (7) Starlight Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McOraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) (9) Plnocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball %5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hopplty Hooper 1:00 (2) Electricity (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand (See TV Features) (9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Washington Report 1:30 (2) Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Purple Heart’’ (1944) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte. (9) French Lesson 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Ciub 1270 (9) (Special) Quebec Winter Cafnival Highlights of canoe race across the St. Lawrence. 2:30 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) Great Moments in Music ^ , 3:00 (2) Golf Classic Billy Casper and Bob Ros-burg vs. Bo Wininger and Tommy Bolt. (4) (Color) Big Three Goif Arnold Palmer, Gary PWyer and Jack Nlcklaus in playoff. (9) Curling 8:15 (7) Wheelsvllle 8:30 (7) pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) (Color) Flying Fishfer-man (4) Milky’s Party Time 4:30 (2) Big Teti Basketball (See TV Features) (50) Big Ten Basketball Ohio State vSk Michigan State 5:00 (7) Wide World of Sports National ski Jumping championsh^s from Colorado Springs. (0) Forest Rangers 5:30 (4) (Color) George Ple^ rot Filril cruise in the Indian Ocean. (9) Movie; “Gallant Legion’’ (1948) Adrian Booth, William Elliott. IDry — 5 Gantry------ 10 Die with two pips 11 Steel plate fasteners 13 Place of sacrifice 14 One more 16 Yellow bugle plant 17 Mushrooms for instance 19 War god 20;Lowerlimb Variegated 22 Feline animal 23 Hero 26 Headland 27 Habitat (comb, forip) 28 Compelled to accompany 29 Shakespearean forest 32 Atmosphere 33 Fume 34 l%ip repairers 38 Book issues (ab.) 39 Coal pit 40 Dawn goddess 42 Doze 43 Poker Stakes” 45 African, antelope 46 Cardiac from monkshood 48 Goddesses of seasons 50 Metal plater 51 Inactive 52 Looks askance 53 Fondles DOWN 1 Dug with spade 2 Disuse 3 Circuit Court Appeals (ab.) 4 Saw cut 5 Skull (comb, form) 6 Hncircled « 7 Evade 8 Seine 9 Moral ^ 1 2 r r 5“ 7 r- r 16 It RT a 14 ih 16 i6 r 26 22 2T 26 66 61 96 3T H F 4i 42 46 46 4T s6 52 53 8 One of Keystone Kops Expires in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (B ~ Grover Ligon, motion picture stunt man, character actor and one of the original Keystone Kq», is dead at 80: ^ Ligon, who had been in retirement since 1938, died yes- 10 Irish parliament 12 Mexican shawl 15 Appraised 18 Ascent 24 Humble 25 In Christ’s name (ab.) 26 Ctoncem 28 Concealed 29 Sports area 30 Revise 31 Ravage 32 Nautical term 34 Season. 35 Comes in 38 Sorrow 37 Submarine detecting devices 39 New England state 41 Tallow 44 —— fitters 47 Mariner’s direction 49 Individual Answers to Previous Puzzle Program Boss Named by CBS By CYNTHIA LOWrY APTV-RadlbWrilisr NEW YORK — Michael H. Dann, for the past two years vice president of programming of the Columbia Broadcasting System television network, has been ^ven complete control of_____ _ _ , its programming in New York rwell-received but low-rated dra- number of projects planned during the Aubrey regime, among them a project for an evening >ap opera series next season. ★ ★. ★ Dann also said the network wilT cancel “The Defenders,’’ ‘Slattery’s People,’’ two and Hollywood. ■ The decision came in the wake of the sudden resignation -James-Tj-Aubrey- matic series. Jr., president of CBS-TV for the last five years. ★ * * This was followed Thursday by the resignation of Hunt Stromberg Jr., an Aubrey-appointed vice president of the network’s Hollywood operation. “I will be completely responsible for programming on both coasts,’’ Dann said. “Actually, about 95 per cent of next season’s schedule was set before last Friday. Most changes will take place a year from now, except for special programming, on which I will be very active.’’ SWEEPING CHANGES Indications that the network, which this season had lost its commanding lead in the Nielsen ratings of audience sizes, was making sweeping changes in its administration, began Sunday when CBS President Frank Stanton announced that Aubrey was resigning. Stanton named James A. Schneider, formerly general manager of CBS’ New York City station, to the post. t ■ ★' * Stromberg is a son of a famed Hollywood film director who one year ago' was put in charge of the West Coast output of CBS shows, sources of the largest amount of its entertainment programs. ' . Dann said a successor to Stromberg would be named shortly: JOINED IN 1950 A former publicity man, Dann Joined thfe CBS programming staff in 1950. He was named a vice president of the network in 1957 by Hubbell Robinson, “ vice president In charge of j grams who resigned from the network In another upheaval five years ago and became an Independent TV producer. Dann said that although next season’s schedule is not definite, the network will abandon a Radio Programs- WJR(700) WXY20 270) CKlW(IOO) 130) WPONd 400) WJBKd SOO) WHri-SM(04,71 Ron xnHtftt mln« Roaort «rti vicAR, Niwii, JoS*Ro«trtl!* WXYZ, Nowi . . WRON, Now», Wfi_, „ _ WHPI, Moile tv CffHOfl'Sht iiM-WHPli Utowi. Muilo wr MOdonii ' wxVt a'o"/prolw CKUW, Tom Ihonnon Jock tji jojitwy ,»»rws!a«.r, wortu _T«ni#ht. RonkotOoll WHRI, Nowi, MontOM . liiS^WJR, ivtnlno coneort fi0*-WJR, NOW*, Woihtnoton N*wi, MujiM WJR. i^R*»lolrt, Ron Am. l•ll»-v!»]R!"1{lowl« KololOO- WXYzf*S(«Nieap Murphvt tliW-WJR, Nowfc Iporto CKLW. MMok! Til town 1R, IHI ROtKirt. Muiki CKLW. MUite. World Tomor-WXVt ton zoo, Muilfc Arlaono Woo- Thouohtf MSU , (kfUm-wJRd MujtC H«M WkH. mon ,' . WCAR, •oiMori, Nowo '> Now*. X!ie* iki wi*nr*'Ah«Mni*« fjR,*NVo»!^unnyii^ J 11m. MwSor .....''How!I*‘iI^1c*IW Ro- WXYZ^^aro Av^./MUllO. «*iSk^JR?i5ilfPlMol*5l li(0-WJR. NOW*, Itwn Ii4I---ww!j! Rod Wing fiockoy llN-WRON, NOW*. LOV WXYl, ,0*00 Prlnco, , eKiwrNowR.. DiVf. College GOP to Pay $1,000 Hotel Domage LANSING (AP) - The Jack Tar Hotel said Thursday that members of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans caused about $1,000 damage during the group’s convention last weekend but promised to pay for it. ★ ★ ★ Manager Joe R. Woods said damage included ash trays ripped from their wall mountings, door exit signs pulled down, room numbers ripped off and giiest rooms damaged. WILSON WaywrlgHrEconomizes ~ by Living on His Yacht NEW YORK—“It’s cheaper to live On a yacht than not.’’ So says Playwright Fred F. Finkelhoffe who lives on a foot yacht, “The Gay Adventurer,’’ with bis wife and daughter Casey, 5%, in the Hudson River Yacht Basin at 79th St. “I can’t afford NOT, to live on my yacht,’’ Finkelhoffe swore to me-on a phone from his yacht. FFF-or 3F’s, as he’s known to Hollywood and Broadway—keeps a Rolls-Royce in the Yacht Basin garage, drives hfs daughter to school nearby, then returns to the yacht to work on scripts. ‘“We have the one spot in New York that’s _______ quiet—in the Hudson River,’’ FFF said. “ We have the New York and New Jersey skylines and the George Washington Bridge out our portholes. Only drawback is, our daughter thinks everybody lives on a yacht. (He tought the yacht in Florida and goes back to Miami in the summer—in the offseason—when things are cheaper.) It was so quiet at CBS the other day that you could hear an ax drop ... Keefe Braselle’s loyally outspoken defense of his pal James T. Aubrey-and forecast that "the weaklings will '“0 down the drain’’—was discussed everywhere ... Many insiders believe that those who opposed JTA saved their necks, temporarily at least. “Little Athens,” bellydancer at Lou Black’s lost part of her costume two different nights. Seems that in bellydancing out on the runway,' she got It caught on a customer ... David Susskind’s “Hot Line” Is folding, but he’ll replace it, he says, with “Private People,” the characters of NYC. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Producer Norman Rosemont’s 6ff to H’wood to see Dorothy Provine (about starring in his musical “Drat! The Cat!” . . • Hot undercover romance; Top political name and a major showbiz figure . . . Ttie Salvador Dalis took Gina Lollobriglda to El Morocco and Trude Heller’s (whefe she danced the Frug and the F»«h) . . . Alain Deloii, who’ll tour to plug “Yellow Rolls-Royce,” notified the studio he and his wife vrill be traveling with 137 pieces of luggage. Dan Dailey, starring.in the Broadway mystery, “Catch Me If Ypp Can,” will make a curtain speech asking the audience not to reveal the ending . . . Xavier Cugat bought a bOachfront estate in Puerto Rico ... Nell Sedaka will get ^,000 for a one-nit^ter In an Argentine bullring (for singing, not bullfighting). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I Want my troops to remember that no so-and-so ever won a war by dying for his country. He won it by making the other so-and-so die for his country.!’—Gen. George S. Patton. • EARL’S PEARLS: A shop sells plastic quarter-sized disks, to be given to rude cab drivers, waiters, etc. They say, “This ‘coin’ is your tip. It matches the value of your service. Give nothing, get nothing.” . Comic Micky Freeman writes from a Caribbean cruise ship: “This is a wild trip. To give you an idea, the highest-ranking officer aboard is the wine steward!” .,. That’s earl, brother. (TM Hall lyiMllMla. Inc.) 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MARCH 5, 1965 Portugal Fights Communist, Antiwhite Tactics in Mozambique LOURENGO MARQUES,* Mo-xambique (AP) — Intent on maintaining a caituries-old grip on fts East African laovince, the Pnrtuguese government has launched massive countermeasures against C^pmmunist and antivdiite infiltration in Mo- During the past nine months, Mtmy patrols have made regular sorties against terrorist gangs. lYo(q>s are fortifying the remote northern sector bordering on the newly independent state of Tanzania. ★ N(^em Mozambique is one of the most strongly guarded areas on the African continent. Drawing heavily on experience in their other territories of Angola and Guinea, the Portuguese are moving to stamp out rebel activity. ★ ★ Authorities refuse to' disclose the' extent of the buildup but there may be 25,000 regular troops, including locally recruited Africans. These troops are reinforced by an extensive system of airstrips and a widespread secret police network. 1,700 MILES Mozambique stretches for 1,-700 miles up the Indian Ocean coast of east Africa. It is a land of wide sandy beaches fringed with palms, a Mediterranean climate and colorful, easygoing people. Inland are tribes whose way of life has remained little affected by the 20th century. About 85 per Cent of Mozam-' bique’s OVi mUlion inhabitants are tribal Africans. The rest are Portuguese and peojple of mixed blood. Mozambique is outwardly multiracial. - The Portuguese have decreed that all Mozambiquanos with at least an elementary level of civilization, or those who are heads of families in thdr tribes, are full Portugese citizens. MISSION SCHOOLS Mission schools are being reinforced by a crash program which aims at giving children of all levels and colors a chance to learn to read and write. Authorities see the province’s figure as a mainly argricultural country. There have been few indications of mineral wealth. A number of independenceseeking organizations seek to oust the Portuguese from cojh trol. Chief of these groups is the Mozambique' Liberation Front headed by Eduarrdo C. Mon-dlane^ who formerly taught an-thn^logy at Syracuse (N.YJ University. Mondlane, based at the Tanztmian capital of Dar es Salaam, has claimed repeated victwies over the Portuguese troops concentrated in the frontier area. Portuguese auUidr^ ities deny these claims. A bianket of silence covers the operations of the secret police, who are responsible for clearing ail antigovernment and subversive activities out of the territory. y HELDTOR TRIAL One white and four nonwhites are held for trial on charges of subversive activities. They are a newspaper editor, three authors and poets, and a painter, Malangatana Valente, whose primitive-style work is known in many parts of Africa and Asia. Cafe society in the capital, which exists on rumors of pl(^ and counterplots, believes many more people are held on suspicion. The Portuguese authorities say Mozambique is calm and peateful. They acknowledge, however, that a danger lies outside the country. Last October, Portugal accused Tanzania of a “flagrant breach of international law” in .harboring Mozambique freedom fighters. It claimed that Tanzania was providing the guerrillas with bases and training canqis. These rebels, whose existence is confirmed from many sources, are reportedly supported by Com-muiiist arms and experts from Red China, Algeria and Cuba. Lovely New Top Quality Self-Edge Dinettes with the Accent on Fashion ... Traditional Majestic enough to enhance the most regal traditional setting. ,36x48x60” self-edge extension table of high pressure plastic in oiled Walnut finish. Six high back chairs with .long-wearing vinyl upholstery feature floral pririt fronts in colorful profusion and walnut backs to match table. 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For AH Your Tomorrows -A REFERENCE VOLUME AS EXCpG AS TODAY’S NEWSPAPER HEADUNE! Even now, can you reuieinher just how it was last year? . . . How ever>ho(ly and his brother was fjoinjj to quit sniokinji cijia-rettes? How Barry (roltiwater was counted a dead political duck after the New' Hanip-sliire primary? How the glow left Jimmy Hoffa’s face wluui a jury foreman said “(iuilly”? How' Christine reappeared in Ixmdon? ■ There were a ihou.sami events and Itici- dents that already seem rliiii to all of us. Think how unfamiliiir they will he in a yeiir ... ten years... twenty yciirs ... to you, and to your ehildi eii.‘That is, unless, just unless, you h;ive captured them now and forever in THE WORLD IN The Cost: Only $3 for a Major Publication That Ordinarily Would Retail for ^8 or More. To obtain THE WORLD IN 1964, send check or money order in the sum of $3 for each copy desired. This coupon is for your, convenience— CITY AND STATE _ The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIIlAY, MARCH 5, 1965-42 PAGES Trustee Post 'Endless Job? By L. GARY THORNE A classic goof may have been perpetrated by Oakland County voters in last June’s community college election. Innocently, voters may have elected a six-member board of trustees for Oakland Community College without placing any time limit on their terms of office. At least this is the question college officials will seek to answer through a hill to be introduced in the State l«gislature to clarify the election of college trustees. Not only did last June’s ballot fail to specify a term of office, it also did not say when trustees were to stand for reelectidn or who was to supervise their election. And there is no help in the state law. Trustee chairman George posher said the state law, which permitted the establishment of the countywide college district, failed to include provisions for trustees beyond the initial organizational election. TO SEEK AMENDMENT Oakland Community College will join with the State Community Colleges Association in a move to amend the state statute. The proposed legislation would have the present six-member board serve until June 1966. ^ election would then be held with two trustees run-hing for two-year terms, two for four-year terms and two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) U.S.,S. Viet Embassy Is Planes Attack Battered but Cong Positions Business MOSCOW (AP) — There were 3 Government Units 210 ink stains splotching the tan i* !•/ j <*• £ *^*8^ as the fifth floor, Are Airlifted to Site Ot 310 windows had shattered _ • ii • D 1*1 psnes, nine pairs of drapes were Raging AAojor Battle ruined and two U.S. shields State GOP Leaders Agree: Party to Make Com^k • QAirnM/TTPO TT <5 Soviet police guard SAKjON (UPI) — U. b. outside the U.S. Embassy was and South Vietnamese back to four today and business fighter-bombers today returned to normal following a L Lj ot wild Student attacks on bombed and strafed Com- the lO-story building: munist Viet Cong posi- The attacks by Red Chinese tions about 25 miles south and Vietnamese; students de- of Da Nang whfeTe a major "o«»cing u.S. air strikes hflttip was rPnortPd raP- “®“*"** battle was reported rag |,y an exchange of ing. American'pishes air- protests l^tweeii the U.S. and lifted troop reinforce- Soviet gov/ernments. ments to the battle area. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Koh-Da Nang is the site of a major told ITpreign MinisteT' Andpei U,S, air base from which B57 Gromyko that police protection jet bombers have carried out been inadequate to deal raids on Communist North Viet with the rioters who wer« scat- Senate Report Hits Sections of Constitution Possibly Eliminates Chances f^or Michigan Fiscal Reform in '65 EYEWITNESS TO BLAST - Natchitoches, La., resident Robert Russell points to the disaster, area where 17 persons died and five houses were destroyed when a natural ghs pipeline exploded early yesterday. Russell was an eyewitness to the disaster. In the background is the burned-out hulk of a car. Blast Area Like a Bafflefield LANSING (iP) — A port criticizing tax provisions of the Michigan Constitution — and possibly eliminating chances for fiscal reform in 1965 —was handed to the Senate yesterday by its judiciary and taxation committees. ^ “Proper and adequate fiscal reform cannot be attained without revision of the constitutional provisions which handcuff the legislature, said Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, taxation Nam. tered only after army reinforce-.. ;;^'L?^'1'^HIT0CHES, La. WP)—A assist survivors, including finan- followed was like a cyclone fol- committee chairman whose staff LANSING (^P)—Michigan’s Republican party leaders, who occasionally clash on political strategy, apparently agree on one thing — the st^te GOP will bounce back quickly from the election disaster of 1994. That was the consensus today of a representative ________ cross-section of party lead- ers ihterviewed by the As- « ments moved in. Eight U.S. Air Force FIDO ^ # jet fighter - bombers took off from Da Nang to hit at the Communists in a follow-up to emment would pay for the dam- rural home area near thjs cial help. ______peaceful northwest Louisiana Firm officials and State atianir w l^wn looks Hkc a war-torn bat- Police estimated damages to today. tte h.™ea, W, and pfpellae Five homes are leveled, cars at over $1 million. an earlier strike by Vietnam* and said creater measures . numco aic icvx^icu, ese -propeller - driven Skyraid- Sirbe Take^rnr” lowing. The flames soared for half an hour before Tennessee Gas crewmen could cut off the gas main. The blast tore a 15-foot crater The fire scorched five other would be taken to protect the arc dead after a eevser of - embassy in the future. ;; ® “ knifing 75 feet long and sent a homes and a sawnall one-quar- ."f 'is.‘PLANNED AOORBSsidN’ mCi grpIpeUne ex^ (“all shooUng (00 icet. nlosion vesterdav. The dead in- “1 knew what it was,' Wounded slightly yesterday ter mile away. It turned trees said into black sticks and seared the researched the report. Republicans and Democrats, though prodded by Gov. George Romney, have moved slowly toward drafting of tax reform plans, looking out warily for political dangers an income tax. Fitj^erald declared that any ^ CIO AIAICA VICWCU I Utica Schools, (Sociated Press. ' They were 8*’’'“'^ See Story, Page A-9 Gromyko then handed Kohler plosion yesterday. The dead in- „ t ™ *'• ,f“'“ llrth nral7nl7nriTfc income tax which the leglslattvo note saying U.S. “acts of cludfe nine children. Corbett Smith, who lives Sbou «11 plant Ufe in a plannW agpssion” in Viet “All,Louisiana citizens __________1______________ sider could be subjected to « I about a recent report to the Republican National Committee in which it was predicted that it may take a generation for the party to overcome last November’s losses in Michigan. A new lawsuit, this time for The report was prepared by $1,336,000, has been filed in fed- the Ripon Society of Camera] court against the Utica bridge. Mass., a private GOP Sterling Twp. Facing Suit in Viet Nam were “an indication that the United States is embarking upon the road of further extend-ment unit he was with made j„g s^,ut},east ^gjg.. contact with at least a battalion Community School Diltrict and Sterling Township by Chrysler Corp. and Ling-Temco- Vought, Inc. The suit is the fifth in a series of annual suits against the district for its collection of taxes research apd policy group. and pjlaced much of the blame for the losses on the presi- of Viet Con^ troops. Elements of two government battalions and a ranger battalion were airlifted to the site of the battle in Quang Nam Province, about 325 miles north of Saigon. NO DETAILS There were no immediate details on the fighting. Such actions, the Soviet note said, “undermine the foundation on which alone relations between the U.S.S.R. and the United States can be cultivated, namely the principle of peaceful coexistence.’^ “All Louisiana citizens mournt the terrible loss of life,’’ skid Gov. John McKeith-en. “It is imperative that all resources at the command of this state insure that something like this does not happen again.’’ Tehnessee Gas Transmission Co. officials said only a laboratory analysis "might tell what ruptured its 32-inch pipeline. The line, part of a 2,000 mile dentlal candidacy of former Sen. Barry Goldwater. Despite the “stunning individual victory’’ of Gov. George The government had provided . .. , . more protection than at any channehng natoal gas previous demonstration, posting Texas to N^ In other actions, a U.S. about 600 policemen around the ^ahd, is dix feet below ground. 314-acre missile Romney, it said, the Michigan GOP “may have suffered a toss which iwill not be overcome in generation, for it has deprived the Republican governor of the tools necessary to prove the capacity of a Republican administration.’!. plant site. The latest snit is (or the amount of taxes collected for 1964, while prior suits are bas^ oM taxes collected in previous years. The two firms, which operated the site at various times, said The election resulted in the the facility should not be taxed Democrats winning control of , because the plant is owned by both houses of the Michigan the federal government. legislature for the first time in No decision has been rendered years, by the court on the previous cfinwirfi at inwA suits, and the tax monies in , question are in escrow. They Peterson, the were paid by toe firms under protest scoffed at the Idea that Repub- ^ ' _____________ licans in Michigan may have been set back a generation. The England Is ^Blitzed^ campaign put the state organization about a quarter-million embassy * ' It lies some, 150 yards from the But they were beaten bqck devastated row of modest frame by screaming students who bombarded them with rocks, TO ASSIST SURVIVORS sticks and slingshot slugs. The company said its division Kohler, warned about noon of chief, W. C. Mepee Jr. of Hous-Another American soldier was the student demonstrations ton, Tex., was in Natchitoches wounded by guerrillas 25 miles told the foreign ministry he ex- —a town of 15,000 some 75 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) pected adequate protection. miles south of Shreveport—to Army Special Forces soldier was killed and four other Americans'wounded in a clash yesterday near toe Laotian border, about 50 miles southeast of Da Nang. Cnf P DrnnPr The report asked repeal of the I Ul \jn l/lllllvl constitutions’s prohibition of a Is Wednesday prohibition i graduated income tax. A coi^ quent statewide amendment vote probably could not come until November 1^. KELLEY RULING State Chamber Head Despite the graduated rate c X j c I prohibition, Atty. Gen. Frank Featured Speaker Relley has ruled that exemp-“ tlohs could be granted in a state The president of the Michigan |"come tex plan. Fitzgerald said State Chamber of Commerce he wasn t so sqre. T. Austin Saunders, “The income tax is toe first will be the featured speaker step In iny fiscal reform,” he Wednesday at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The chamber banquet will be said. “What happens If we enact one, take off a few other taxes and then have the income taxes and then have the at 6:30 p.m. at toe Elks Tern- income tax nded nneonstttu- T. AUSTIN SAUNDERS tional. Where’s our money?” Fitzgerald, as chairman of toe judiciary subcommittee on icopt- Readers Hail AP News Book pie, 114 Orchard Lake. Saunders is president of General Telephone Co. of __________ __________________ I Michigan, toe secopd largest STionarrefmmrsaW "a uni-I phqne utility in the state. formity provision of the Con- He is a native of Joplin, Mo. stltution means “we’d have to A ihember of the board of dl- tax individuals and corporations rectors of the state chamber and financial institutions aU at The new Associated Press to send their order to the Pon- have charg^more than $8 for a*"' tlac Press for a copy of the book. book, “The World In 1964, rived in toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Swanson n o t long ago. We asked them how they The Swansons, who live at liked the book and before they 5675 Williams Lake, Waterford were through praising it, we Township were among the first began to think the AP should it. The Swansons both work. A book like this helps to keep them informed on national and world events. Here are some of the headings _______ . i . Aoiiun auuui a t LONDON tf) - Britain dug dollars in the red. out from under the heaviest snows of the winter today. Life slowly returned to normal with toe help of a gradual thaw. In Today's Press Britain Leftist discontent brewing over Wilson policies— PAGE A-«. UFO's Air Force lists 663 unidentified slghtings-w PAGEO-$. Fruit Crisis California official works on farm to study labor problem—PAGE A-S. Area Newa..........B-4 Astrology ........B-10 Bridge ...........B-10 Comics............B-10 Editorials ........A-0 High School........B-1 Markets.... ........04 Obituaries ............B-2 Sporto ........C-l-C-t Theaters .....: .C4-C-7 TV, Railio Progirama C-lO WilaoA, 1^1 .......C-ll Womeh’a POgei......B4 “Politics is a peculiar business,” Mrs, Peterson said. “I know the Ripon Society was dlsatisfied with Mr. Gold-wamr, and I think I would rather have had somebody else myself. But you can’t go by that. “Critics burled the Republican party in 1946. I’ve walcfhed them bury It more often than I’ve watched it dug out. But it you can go out and communicate with the people and sell It, we still have a better program and a better philosophy that appeals to more people.” Arthur Elliott Jr., who was replaced by Mrs. Peterson as state chairman, said that Jn dne respect toe party emerged with greater strength than before the election. EYES OPENED , *Tt unified Us as a team by opening the eyes of some people to our statewide problems," Elliott explained. ' Previously, there were soihe cerned only with what went on In their own little balll-wlok, h« said, the Swansons found in the book; “The Day Taxes Were Cut,” “When Castro Turned Off the Water,” “Aftermath in Dallas,” “They Came to the Fair,” “The Long, Hot Sumnier,” “The New South,” and many more. FULL COLOR There are full color, full page pictures, too. There are articles on spwts, politics, fashions, religion, the earthquake In Alaska, entertainment, and an index for reference on particular s u b-jects. We came away from the Swanson’s convlcned they were happy with their new book. group for four years, Saunders is a trustee of the Greater Michigan Foundation, and was state chairman of Michigan Week in 1960. He serves on the board of directors and executive committee of the United States Independent Telephone Association and communications comlnlttee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Saunders is a trustee of the Muskegon Industrial Fund, director of the Greater Muskegon Development Council, which is the local chamber there, and is vice president of the Graater Muskegm Uqited Appeal. « In addition to Saunders, toe chamber banquet will also include a performance by comedian Karrell Fox. toe same rate. “You certainly can’t have a fair tax plan with that limitation.” ROMNEY PLAN Romney’s unsuccessful fiscal program in 1963 called for a 3 per cent individual tax and 5 per cent corporation tax on income. Fitzgerald, an attorney, raised questions in other quirements for onitonnity. His report said abolute uniformity of rates is required, “thereby making uncohstituion-al city income taxes #hich levy different rates on residents and nonresidents. According to them, it’s one you can pick up and read for a few moments or browse for an hour or two. It. makes an excellent reference book, too, when the Swansons want to brush up on some special event. New Snow Blanket Will Cover Area If you missed ordering your copy, there is still time. Better order yours now while you think of It. The book may be ordered by using the cupupon on C-16 in today’s Press. One to three inches of new snow vis expected in the area today and tonight. The low expected this evening will be In the 20s. Highs tomorrow will range from 25 to News Flash The Ripon report’s “generation” prediction was described (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) IT’S AMAZING! - Mr. and ivirs. Edwin »*»*»• Q. Swanson of 5675 Williams Lake, Waterford through the Pontiac Press. “It’s really amaz- Township, look over their copy of “The World Ing the number dt articles and pictures the In 1964*'^ which they purchased recently book contains,” toey said. ' DALLAS (UPI) - Bankrupt farm tycoon Billie Sol Estes was taken secretly from the Dallas county Jail by U. 8, marshals today to begia his 15-year prison sentence (or fraud. Ills destination appa^ ently was the federal prison at Utavenworth, Kan. Sunday will have snow flnr-ries and slightly colder tem-^ratnres. The next five days will average froto five to seven degrees below toe normal high of 39 and low of 24. Ilemperaturos will turn warmer again about Wednesday. This morning in Pontiac, 28 was toe tow mercury reading. At 1 p.m. the thermometer m-corded a high of 32. “If a flat rate tax statute authorizes exemption deductions, the question is whether or not this violates toe requirement' of uniformity embodied in toe prohibition against income taxes graduated as to base.” EXEMPTIONS EXPECTED Fitzgerald said although Constitutional Convention delegates indicated exemptions were expected, “a legal analysis of toe prohibition against graduated bases means tost identical grann incomes must reduce to baaen Which are also identical.” 11)03, he said, any exemption which was not identical for everyone making a given amount of money would be illegal ’tlie report said |vhmry am-iJiasis should be glran to ellm-Ination of toe constitutional re-strictlaii agMnst a graduetod income tax. An amendment to tola effect is under Senate con-Sikteratlon. 1 t f THE FONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAHCH 5, 196^ to Job Goal-^LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told Congress the economy will have to expand an average per cent every ypar until 1970 to drop unemployment to a “more acceptable level." The President' did not say what level would be considered acceptable ’as he forwarded his annual manpower report to Congress Thursday. But officials said the production rise mentioned would bring unemployment down to three per cent from February’s five per cent. Hie 276-page document, largely a Labor Department survey of job trends and prospects, was accompanied by a presidential appeal for passage of the administration’s domestic program. In a statement issued at the White House, the President said the findings underline the urgency of approving his education, antipoverty and job-training measures. MANPOWER GOAL “Ibeir success,’’ he said. “can move us closer to our manpower goal: that no human talent shall go to waste; that every American shall have full and equal opportunity to develop himself to the limit of his ■The report also summarized the results of the $11.6-billion tax cut that went into effect year. But above all it pointed up the difficulty in cutting into unemployment while the job force grows larger. ★ ★ ★ ‘Succeeding waves of new, ung workers will sw^l the 18-to- 24-year-old work force by more than 3 million in the next five years, an increase two-thirds higher than in the past five years,’’ Johnspn told Con- To absorb them and also reduce unemployment to a “more acceptable level,’’ the report continued, the nation’s real output — after discounting price — will have to be Londoners Cry let Goldie Go Free' LONDON (AP) - The hunt for Goldie the eagle spread across snowbound London today amid growing demands that the fugitive go free. Goldie, a 7-year-Finnish golden eagle, is now on his seventh day of freedom from London Zoo. He abandoned the trees of Regent’s Park Thursday and was last seen flapping around Ldndon’s Northern suburbs. The zoo appealed for anyone spotting him to give a call. ★ ★ ★ Telegrams and calls poured into the zoo with ideas on how to catch him. But some callers demanded his keepers give up the chase. “Set the eagle free,’’ said one telegram signed “bird lover.’’ ENTERTAINMENT The Guardian, sonorous voice of the Liberal party, “There can be no argument that a free eagle in London has provided more entertainment than a caged one ever did. There will be no cheers when (or If) it is captured." The Guardian suggested that Goldie’s mate be freed also, and perhaps they’d build a the crag-like walls of the houses of Parliament. Goldie, the Guardian argued, has done no harm, despite his angry confrontation with a dog. “The imperial, rebuke administered to a yapping terrier was understandable,” the paper said. “And the idea that eagles snatch babies is mere legend." IDEAS REJECTED The zoo dismissed most of the suggestions for trapping Goldie. They included: Sending up a balloon baited with small pieces of meat. The eagle’s talons would burst the balloon and the great bird would fall to the ground with surprise. ★ ★ ★ Shooting him down with a tranquilizer dart. Scooping him up in a net lowered from a helicopter. OLD TRICK The old pheasant poacher’s trick of burning tarred rags under his roosting place. The bird is supposed to fall into the poacher’s pocket. The zoo’s own methods have included dazzling the bird with searchlights while keepers tried to grab him from a fireman’s ladder hoisted into his tree. Goldie saw it coming and flapped away. maintained at ap annual average growth rate of 4% per cent, TAX Gut This is the rate achieved last year with the massive tax cut; It compares with the three per cent annual rise since. War II. ‘It is obvious,” the report said, “that an aggressive policy of action to stimulate output and employment growth will be necessary if even the present high rate of unemployment is not to rise further.’; ★ ★ ★ In tracing the effect of the tax cut on employment, the Labor Department said it helped produce a $39-billion gross increase in national output, or a $28-billion real increase when the $11 billion that represents price increases is discounted. ★ ★ ★' Automation drained $14 billion in the sense that about that much was absorbed to offset its effects. This left $14 billion to generate jobs that reduced unemployment and absorbred new workers. 2 DISCLOSURES Two disclosures about 1964 that caught Johnson’s eye, officials said, were these: 1. Of the 1.5 million new jobs created in the year, about 1.2 million were in the private sector of the economy. By contrast, about half the jobs created from 1957 to 1962 were provided by growing state and local govern- lent. 2. The goods-producing industries contributed 420,000 new jobs. From 1957 to 1962 they had showed net average declines of more than 100,000 jobs a year. STARTS SURVEY— Gen. Harold K. Johnson, U.S. Army chief of staff, leaves Tan Son Nhut Airport in Saigon today after his arrival in South Viet Nam. He will lead a four day. AP PhOtAfUX on-the-scene inspection of the war there. At right is Gen. William C; Westmoreland, commander of U.'S. forces in Viet Nam. Planes Attack Cong Positions The Weather Injuries Fatal to Man Left Lying in Road DETROIT (AP) T- A man who lay helpless in Hie middle of a busy highway while passing motorists ignored his plight died Thursday night at Wayne County General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Hospital officials said an autopsy would be performed today to determine the cause of death of Leonard Lincoln, 49, of Flat Rock. ★ ★ ★ Lincoln fell from a pile snow Monday night as he tried to cross Telegraph Road in Brownstown Tovmship near Flat Rock. He broke his hip in the fall. Dazed, he crawled out onto the highway instead of toward the curb. For half an hour motorists either ignored him or slowed to gawk, but none stopped to help. He was rescued by police who were called by several men at a nearby gas station. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional light snow or snow flurries and a little colder today, tonight and ‘tomorrow. Local snow accumulations today and tonight of 1 to 3 inches. Highs today 28 to 34. I.«ws tonight in the 20s, Highs tomorrow 25 to 32. Winds variable, shifting mostly 10 to 20 miles today and tonight and becoming northeriy late tonight or tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is snow flurries and turning a little colder. Today In Pontiac Lowoil tompernlura preceding 8 a.nr At e o.m.: Wind Velocity 10 r Direction: Soutti Sun eele Friday at 0:38 p.m. Sun rlaei Saturday at 7:01 a m. Moon riaea Saturday at 8:50 a.m. 'aday ii cordad Higtimt lampernture . Loweat temperature ...... Mean temperature ........ Weather: Day, foggy, night, light enow Highest temperature ................ 53 Lowest temperature ..................27 Mean temperature ................... 40 Weather: Rain turned to snow (lurries Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena 43 35 Fort Worth 45 35 Escahaba 36 34 Jacksonville 71 40 Gr. Rapids 39 34 Kansas City 32 28 Houghton 32 26 Los Angeles 46 14 Muskegon 42 30 Miami Beach 82 58 Marquette 35 32 Milwaukee 35 26 Lansing 39 26 New Orleans 52 37 Pellston 42 36 New York 61 40 Traverse C. 41 34 Omaha 28 24 Albuquerque 42 23 Phoenix 61 34 Allnnla 50 25 Pittsburgh ,56 29 Bismarck 31 5 Sell Lake C. 45 21 Boston 60 33 S. Francisco 65 51 Chicago 36 24 S. S. Marie 45 36 Cincinnati 53 20 Seattle 68 47 Denver 41 22 Tampa 66 54 Duluth , 32 24 Washington 58 41 NATIONAL WEATHER — Wenthermcn predict snow from upper Mississippi Valley into Ohio and Tennessee Val-yty tonight and rain from mid-Atlantic states into New Eng-llMd States and for Great Basin areas. It will be milder from IkiHiklet through Plains and Plateau into Mississippi Valley colder In southern Gulf Coast with little change else* (Continued From Page One) south of Saigon, and a U.S. Army officer - adviser was injured by a Communist booby-trap about 50 miles southwest of here. ★ ★ ★ Thirty-four children were injured today in Pleiku when a 3oy dropped a shell he found and it exploded in a school yard. USED BY VIETS The explosive was believed to have been a shell from an M79 grenade launcher used by Vietnamese government forces. U.S. military headquarters in Saigon reported the end of the biggest and costliest helicopter operation of the war with government forces claiming. only one suspected Communist guerrilla killed, The massive, six-day clearing operations in Phuoc Tuy Province was launched last Saturday with more than 1,000 government troops flown into a small jungle clearing, 45 miles southeast of Saigon, by 137 U.S. helicopters. It was the largest heliborne assault of the Viet Nam war. -k ic -k Conservative estimates placed the cost of the helicopter operations along at more than $100,000. EXTENSIVE STUDY Gen. Harold K. Johnson, U.S. Army chief of staff, began an extensive study of the war against the Communists with a briefing by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, top American military commander in Viet Nam. Teachers to Vote Again on Bargaining Agent DETROIT (AP)- This city’s 10,000 school' teachers vote again April 14 on a sole bargaining agent. ★ ★ ★ The date was set by School Superintendent Samuel Brownell, who said it had been agreed to by the Detroit Education Association and the Detroit Federation of Teachers. The election had been asked by the DEA. ★ ★ ★ Last May, the DFT won an election to represent the teach- OCC Board Moves Nearer Fall Opening End Is Not in Sight for OCC Trustees (Continued From Page One) for six years. After 1966 future board meml^ers would serve six-year terms. ★ k * Because of the difficulty in intrepeting the present state law on community collegs, Mosher said state college officials decided the best way out was to amend the law. ★ ★ ★ Mosher said the best guess now, If the. law isn’t amended, is that the Oakland board would have to run for reelection this June. That would give the current trustees only one year in office. Another step in the direction of classes this fall was accomplished last night by the Oakland Community College’ Board of Trustees. The board approved an instructional program, a faculty salary schedule and budget, a school calendar, and a name for the 1-696 campus. Also, , the trustees okayed the appointment of Alfred S. Moses as director of instructional resources at an annual salary of $11,500. Moses currently holds a similar position with the State University College; Bropkport, N.Y. The community college, which plaps to operate two campuses this fall, will have 135 faculty members, according to the board’s action. STAFF SALARIES Staff salaries, which will range from $5,000 to $14,000, will .cost a total of $1,129,850 during the 1965-66 school year. Five ranks were approved for faculty members with the lowest being a staff assistant and the highest a professor. Other ranks will be instructor. assistant professor, associate professor and professor. ★ ★ ★ - The instruction program, as approved, calls for use of a tutorial approach, which would make use of “student carrels” instead of the traditional lecture method. CARRELS “Carrels” are three - sided booths equipped for individual study. The community college will follow a trimester school calendar in 1965-66 with the first with registration. The fall session will end on Dec. 22. The winter session will begin Jan. 3 and end April 21, while summer classes will run from May 2 to Aug. 22. ★ * ★ Orchard Ridge was the name selected for the college’s I-campus, slated to open in the fall of 1966. 881 APPUCATIONS College officials reported last night that they have received 881 student applications and 770 acuity applications. Birmingham Area News Juror for Art Exhibition Is Well-Known Painter Named New Manager of City Transit Marvin A. Hilton, 394 N. Johnson, has been named manager of Pontiac Transit Corp. He succeeds Glenn Crawford, who has been transferred to the Birmingham offices to work with Great Lakes Transit Corp., as schedule manager. Hilton comes to Pontiac from Paudeah, Ky., where he w a s employed by the parent company, American Transport Corp., with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. With American Tran.sit Corp. for the past 20 years, Hilton has been in the transportation business for more than 28 years. Airman Killed in Crash SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Anulf Knudsen, 43, an airman stationed at Klncheloe Air Force Base, was killed in head-on auto collision Thursday on M129 16 miles south of Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa County sheriff’s deputies reported. See Comeback for State GOP (Continued From Page One) as “silly talk” and “a glittering generality to bolster its case’’ by Richard Durant, leader of the GOP’s conservative 14th District in Wayne County. \ k ‘ k k Durant, a former member of the John Birch Society, said he felt Goldwater ran a poor campaign. HATCHET JOB “But that Was not the primary cause for the forces that beat Goldwater sweeping over other candidates willy-nilly,” he said. “It was the hatchet job performed on Goldwater before the national convention by such people as New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller that weakened the Republican party.” Arthur Summerfield, chief fund-raiser and former U.S. Postmaster General from Flint, “divert substantial funds to the sole use of the Goldwater forces, leaving Romney to shift for himself,” as charged in the Rlpon Society report? The answer to that one depends on who is talking. ★ k k “I think there is no question that Summerfield diverted much money to the national committee. I believe that this is one of th^ reasons we are in debt today. 1 believe and I know that ire paid 110 per cent at least of our quota, to national at a time when that 10 per cent' could have cut this down."'*' Mrs. Peterson. OTHER WAY “If anything it was the other way around. I know of one oase where $2JH)0 was diverted from Ann Arbor source to the State Central Committee.”— Durant. “In Michigan, we (the Gold-water headquarters) came close to breaking even. We didn’t spend $60,000.’;—Creighton Holden of St. Clair, who headed the Goldwater - for-president campaign in the state. The Rlpon report said Gold-water had written off Michigan and Romney had written off Goldwater from the outset of the campaign. k k k “I can’t say what the Gold-water forces felt,” said GOP national committeeman ’John Martin of Grand Rapids. “But they had hccess to»prl-vate and public polls, some of which were taken long before the convention. “They were not hopeful." I Bronson Asks Budget Boos! Seeks Bigger Staff; Cites Rise in Crime Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jprome Bronson yesterday requested that his 1966 operating budget be increased $56,000 so he can hire additional personnel. Bronson, appearing at a preliminary budget hearing before the, salaries comhiittee of the board of supervisors, said he believed his request was “realistic.” For 1965, the prosecutor’s office is operating on a budget of about $250,000. ’ “The prosecutor’s office is responsible for processing all warrants and the problem is becoming gigantic with the soaring crime rate,” Bronson noted. k k k “The operation of this office has not kept pace with the rest of the county in law enforcement.” STAFF INCREASE To do the Job properly, said Bronson, three new assistants, two more investigators, another court reporter and two additional secretaries are needed. An assistant would be added to the present three-member staff in the prosecutor’s Royal Oak office, and ah investigator would be assigned there for the first time. An attorney specializing in appellate work and another in the domestic division would be added to the courthouse staff, along with a second investigator. ‘ ' -W' k ■ Bronson noted that presently he has 16 assistants and one Investigator, while Macomb County, with, a population of about 250,000 less than Oakland, has 14 assistant prosecutors and two investigators. The salaries committee will consider Bronson’s proposal and submit a recommendation to the. ways and means committee before the full board takes action on the budget'. BIRMINGHAM -■ A y o u n g American pajnter, Robert Andrew Parker, will visit here March 15 as juror for thei 19th Annual Water Color Exhibition sponsored by the Michigan Water Color Society. ’The exhibition Will be held April 4 through! 25 at the Bloom- PARKER field Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbrook. Parker, 37, will select work to be displayed and designate award recipients. A. resident of Carmel, N. Y. Parker has been an exhibitor in many shows around the world since 1952. His work has been seen at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Gallery of Modern Art and the National Institute of Arts and Letters in New York, as well as a number of European museums and galleries. Parker held a one-man show at the J. L. Hudson Gallery in Detroit last year. k k Following the show here, the collection selected by Parker will be taken to the Grand Rapids Art Museum for display from May 23 through June 13. SEVEN AWARDS Seven awards will be made by the juror, including the Helen Steketee Purchase Prize. Entries will be received at the a 8 so c i a t i 0 n Tuesday through March 13. Entry forms and fees are due Monday and should be sent to Mrs. Emily J. Johnson, 1550 Cherboneau, Detroit. All former and present Michigan residents are eligible to submit entries and compete for awards. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - “Calamity Jane,” a musical tale of the Old West, will be presented by the combined glee clubs of Kingswood School Cranbroolf and Cranbrook School March 12 and 13. The 8:15 p.m. performances in the Cranbrook School auditorium are open to the public and tickets can be purchased at the door. Kingswood,’s leads In the musical include Deborah Dobski, 3550 East Pointe, Bloomfield Township, and Karen Christian^ sen, 425 Fairfax, Birmingham. ★ , ★ k ‘ Local Cranbrook students in lead roles are Howard McDonald, 1015 Timbertoke, Bloomfield Township, and Befnt S a a d e n, 1324 Sandringham, Bloomfield Township. STUDENT PLAYERS Orchestral accompaniment will be by students from both of the private schools and Bloomfield Hills, Groves and Walled Lake high schools. Sets for “C a 1 a m i t y Jane” were designed by Randall Dar-wall, 1270 Southfield, Birming- Production directors are Walter Read, Joseph Scott and peter Kerr from the Cranbrook faculty and Mrs. Lois Chapman, Bertha Seifert and Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, Kingswood faculty members. Rights Center Burns in Dixie By United Press International Fire early today burned a frame building lisCd as a headquarters for the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) at Indianola, Miss., and the mother of civil rights workers at Greenwood said “Molotov cocktails” were throivn at her home. In Alabama, Negro leaders promised a courthouse demonstration at rural Camden where a school rebellion broke Out yesterday over the roughing up of a Negro student by a white deputy sheriff. A COFO spokesman at Iit-dianoia said there was no one in the project headquarters when the fire broke out early this morning. He saU whites had been driving by the headquarters and that COFO workers had been receiving crank calls. There was little damage at the home of Laura McGehee at Greenwood who reported that a passing white truck driver extinguished a fire started by one of the Molotov cocktails. iNoiMFIIKPMtKINO^.. ihile Shoffiiit ctUMMJ I QhA//60Skpt To ThefronUhot WAYNE Sr I SIMMS »Wr 0FEN Slk.M.toaM.DA)LY MON.THUR$.FSlSAt NKSHTS UNTIL lOP.M. fne /‘MoutParkif7FT. LADDER . . 82.77 All Amgrlcon modg quallt/ Idddm of th* flntit olumlnum — «ciil*r |o handl* bfcauiO ' of Ift •Kira liohl wtlghf. . . touah duroblo Ii olio waatner rMlilonl, lifii SIMMSil. % R m THE' PONTIAC PRESS.' FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1965 NOW 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS OPEN mniY n u 3 SUHDAY 12 mON 'til 6 Homemakers HewsjHTRA Imil NIIE NIYS-ODT NO MONEY DOWN!! Use All The Credit You Need ANOTHER EORNITURE LOCATION At The Corner of Dixie Hwy. ^nd Telegraph FOR A FRACTION OF ITS ORIGINAL COST.. TERRIFIC SAVINGS at Drayton Plaza Store-5050 Dixie Hwy WORLD WIDE’S 11 GIGAimC STORES INTRODUCE NEWEST ’65 STYLES, FABRICS, AND COLORS. 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MICHIGAN 'Diary of Anne Frank' Play Opens at WTHS By JEAN PERRY Three performances tonight and tomorrow of “The Diary of Anne Frank” will be presented in the Waterford Township High School gym by the Playmasters. Night performances will begin at 8 with a special matinee for junior high school students scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow. Directed by Miss Anne Hobart, the play takes place in Amsterdam during the Second World War when the Jews were persecuted by Hitler’s storm troopers. To effect smooth time transitions in the story, blackouts of the ?tage will be used to denote time passage instead of the customary curtain closings Ten students from WTHS have been accepted ’ as foreign exchange students for the summer of 1965. DETERMINE COUNTRIES These students are Bow Baw-den, Linda Berry, Thomas Rohr- er, Mark Haddow, Carol Nye, Carolyn Rudlaff, Janice Means, Diana Voydanoff, Andrew Hunt and Susan Beaudry. Students are to select their families now to determine which country they’re to visit. Michigan Council of Churches and the Youth for Understanding Association have donated money for the exchange students. Proceeds from Bermuda Day also went toward this project. To visit France and Spain students must be able to speak the language fluently. A ★ ★ * Sixty-one members of the WTHS band will attend the Band Festival to be held at East Detroit High School, March 13.' FINAL TOUCHES Final touches to the script, “Showboat on Safari,” class of 66’s Junior Showboat production, have been added by the members of the script committee. The plot is to remain a se- Emmanuel High School Ready for Science Fair By TIM MAYER Plans for Emmanuel Christian High School’s science fair, to be held March 16, move into the final stages. Susan Soper, chairman of the rules committee, and her group have worked hard to set the contestants’ standards. The school cafeteria, halls and r^oms display posters and information about the fair. The advertising committee, headed by Patricia Paim-er, has been responsible for the increased number of entries this year. The cleanup committee, under the directipn of Chris Lloyd, and the setup committee, headed by William Stouffer, will see that all the displays are arranged properly. They will also dismantle the exhibits following the fair. The freshman class, sponsors of the event, has announced there will be cash awards given to the first, second and third place winners. AWARD RIBBONS Ribbons will be awarded to the student with outstanding projects on the basis of superior, excellent, good and honorable mention. The Valiant Shield Chapter of the National Honor Society held its first installation of new members in a candlelight ceremony. Thdse„, found possessing the qualities of character,, leadership, schol^ship and service were awarded membership. ★ j New members are Elgin j Green, Talbert Kirkpatrick, Julie Speigel', and Linda Wright. cret, according to Gilbert Bergsrud, faculty adviser. This year’s Showboat will be an all-variety drama show. Written and completely produced by the junior class. Proceeds will be used for senior class expenses in 1966. Latin lour Set for 6 at Oxford By SHIRLEY EVANS A tour of Mexico and Central America will be made by six Oxford High students this summer. ★ ★ ■ ★ The Michigan Youth International Chorale group has selected Velma Green, Linda Bishop, Joyce Sutherby, Bill Martens, Diane Schalau and Dave Gens-ley to travel with them. Tryouts for the “Courtship of Eddie’s Father” were held this week. Directing adviser is Miss Margaret Braid, English teacher. ■ The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for Tomorrow was recently presented ' to Shirley Evans. ★ ★ ★ The award was the result of an exam given to all senior girls last fall. VISIT NEAR Art club members and all art classes will soon visit‘the Detroit Art Museum. The science fair will be March 25 and 26 in the gym. All physics and chemistry students are required to enter. Thq^ fair is also open to any other students. Entries wi}l be judged and prizes given out. ★ ★ ★ The choir will present an April variety show in the high school gym. Cathy Howick is chairman of the event.^ Linda Bishop, Barb May, Ruth Fox, Mike Schlusler, Fred Rees. Dennis Martens and George Barnes are on the committee. For Festival IM » r.. PCH Orchestra Prepares By KAY COSMA The All-City Orchestra of Pontiac Central High School will perforng tomorrow in the Orchestra Festival. The annual festival is being held this year at Dondero High School in Royal Oak. The orchestra is under the direction of Robert Petersen. The Central Band has been preparing for Its spring concert April 23. On April 26 the band will record with RCA Victor. For the first time in this area there will be a preschool drill camp for the band. It will be at Wolverine Sports Camp in Wolverine from Aug. 24 to Sept. 4. The camp will be for all Central band members. Band members Paul Grayhek and Mary Beth Belanger received top honors at the band solo and ensemble festival. ■ Central’s “Sound of Music’ cast is planning to see the movie of the same name in Detroit in March. < The student council dance, scheduled for last Friday, has been reset for March 12. Central’s Stage Band will entertain. iillf SCIENCE FAIR - Checking exhibits for Emmanuel Christian High Scliool science fair are (from left) Susan Soper of 425 S. Bellevue,; Lake Orion, chairman of the rules com- mittee; 'ralbi'i't Kirkpatrick of 159 Westway and Bill Stouffer of 142(1 South Blvd., Avon Township. The fair will be held March 16. Plan Comedy at St. Mike's By HERVEY LAVOIE The varsity club at Saint Michael High School will stage an original comedy production, “Who Killed William Shake gpeare?” Filling the major cast roles are Mike Backes, Scott Gagel, Sue Wilson and William Turner. ★ ★ A Other cast members arc Evelyn Daugherty, Thomas Mullen, Rick Lavoie, ITiomas Patch, Judith Ghastin, David Martin, Steve Kraft, Dianne Omans, Judy Saxton, Robert Taylor, Kathy Harbort and Cathy Bar-..nowaky. James Stickle will act as director. In Monday’s assembly, Mother Maura presented Father Hayes with a check for |3,300, the candy sale profit. At Our Lady Class Stages Mock Trial By ANN LONGO 'I’he sophomore class of Our Lady of the Lakes High Scliool staged a mock trial in the auditorium Tliursday hfternoon. 'riTe class ha.s formed a self-government unit called the Kangaroo Gourt to try fellow classmates who fail to conform to school regulations. A jury of eight considers the offense and passes a sentence conhected. with the crime. The sentence of sornfeone guilty of writing on desks perhaps would be having to wash the desks in his classroom. George Lee, class president, ucted as moderator at the assembly. Patrick Bradley presided over the trial. Held for trial wus Richard St. Louis. Jury members included Susan Field, Susan Gregor, f’rederick Ogg, Gerald Methner, Luana Hunt, Donna Day, Midiael Cappes, Catherine Chad. . ★ ★ St The annual Science Fair will be open to the public on T’l idny at 5 p.m. and flaturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 'I’he exhibit is being held in the school auditorium. GO TO REGIONAL Winners will go to the Regional Fair at Derby High School. Regibtuil winners will go to the Science Fair at Coho Hall. The juniors will take a natidh-a 1 scholarship examination Tuesday. REHEARSAL BREAK Faculty members, Carol Kratt of 4191 Foley and Gerald Wallace of 4107 Silverbirch, take time out from a Waterford-Kettering High School "FJower Drum Song” rehearsal to chat. In the foreground, junior Patricia Godoshian of At Waterford Kettering 4078 Kempf diecks n- costumeAs measurements. All are re.sidents of Waterford Town-,ship. The faculty gnacted rnu.sical will be presented'at fl p.m. March 11 through 13 in the school gym. Faculty Will Present Musical By JAMIE SCHUTT “Flower Drum Song,” the first Broadway musical attempted at Waterford,Kettering, will be presented by the faculty March 11 through lA Patty Loo-will be directing the two 8 p. m. performances in the gymnasium. In the play, arrival of Chinese mail order bride, Mei Li, for Wang Ta, leads into a miXed-up double romance in San Francisco’s Chinatown. Mci Li and Wang Ta will be played by Carol Kratt and Gerald Wallace, respectively. Linda Low will be played by VIrs. Susan LeDuc; Sammy Troy Still on Rotating Schedule By ANITA CAPRON Troy High School continued on the legating schedule thi.s past wc(!k. Many teachers took polls lo see what the students thought of llic' new scheduling. Many liked it, but there were others who felt it did not sceni any different from tlie regular schedule. , ★ ★ ★ The junior. cla.ss still is trying to * get mertibeVs to pay class dues. Tliere is a list of who and the amount owed posted on the wall by the audio-visual room. The junior elas.s needs Hie money from dues to help finance tile material for Hie junior-senior prom in the spring. .Senior class adviser, Mrs. Arlene Isenbarger, is looking for seniors who have not paid their second payliient on tlie elass trip, been measured for their cap and gown, or those people who are to. order an-noiineements. Troy Higli School’s English deparlmerit classes plan to^ see “Macbotli” at Wayne State University, , , ■ ★ A . The yearbook staff is selling subscriptions. •k ' ★ . A . , Many students wandering Into the Troy High School library have noticed a People-to-People penpal caixl display. One of these cards can be picked up and lilled out. There is tio charge for obtaining a card. Fong, Stephen Hubbell: Madam Liang, Patty Looman; Helen Chao, Mrs. Janet Hunt; Wang Chi Yang, Robert Seeburger; Liu Ma, Mrs. Mary McGinley; Wang ,San, Donald Gurk; and Dr. Li, Allen Elliott. Also in the cast arc: fj)uward Chaffee as Commodore Low; Mrs. .Suzanne Baber, Madam Fong; Mrs. Johanna Keller, Mrs. Huan; Rbbert Kaminskis, Mr. Lung; Lynn Rolirer, Dr, l,u Fong: Roger Johmson, Professor Cheng; Dorothy Wagner, night club singer; and James Larkin, head waiter. Night club chorus members are; Rebecca Johnson, I^nda Olson, Mary Aperaueh, Lynda Eggleston, Mrs. Mary K. OakcK, Mrs. Maureen Losh, Anne Coininire, and Judith Bfooks. Student teachers from Michigan State University comprise the Fan Tan Fijnnie chorus: [Maiiilyn Stawit'k, Phyllis Huer-stel, Sally Thomas, and Kay Sloney. In addition to the twenty-member professional orchestra, directed by George Fetter, five top band members at Waterford Kettering will play rp u s i c a 1 numbers. CO.STUME DESIGNING •The costume designing staff was directed by Mrs. Keller and junior Patricia Godoshian, Mrs. Winnie Hamilton and Mrs. Dor-oHiy Fergeson head the makeup committee, and Miss Olson is publicity chairman. Faculty set design and construction workers are James Ewer, Miss Stawiek, Linda C h a p m a n, Miss Gommire, t.yle Anger, and John Pouge. Senior Richard Sics with student assistants Stephen Anthony and Daniel Gibbs will handle lighting. Seniors Sign for Class Trip at Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON The senior class at Clbrkston High School recently signed up for roommates for their May senior trip. This month seniors will be measured for their graduation caps and gowns. The fee for the caps and gowns must be paid at that time. Due to bad weather last week, the final perfornjance of Clarkston’s annual talent show had to be postponed. The curtain went down on the “Bee’s Knees” last night. Proceeds from the three performances will go to the Student Aid Fund. Members of, Clarkston’s student government traveled to Northville Thursday for a league student government meeting. Preparing for Festival Busy Times for Milford Band By BOB GOBSLINE I -Report eard,s will be issued 'I’lie Milford High School h;ind | March 10. ^ ^______ is preparing for the di,strict band festival on March 13. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday the group gave an assembly at Higliland Junior High. Members will give a .similar performance at Hie lilgh i .school Tuo.sday morning. The soplnnuore class will sponsor its first class party lor sophomores and their dates tonight. *■ l'’oll()vying a “Beware Hie Ides of ivrarch” theme, deeoraHons' will feature a Roman J.umple | and an imitation I’mintaTn. P'resii fruit refreshments will he .served. . Marcli 12 ends the iourlh marking pm'iotl. NEW POIJCY Under a' new policy InstiliiH'd by the board of education, students and tobcher.s will have a four-day vacation at the end of the fourth'and fifth marking pe-riod.s. This is dime lo break the eontimiul work seliedulc from SENIOR'SALE - Avondale High School Chclslinas vuentton to Eiister. seniors are determined to get to Now York This means that there will be City. Packing their trinket bags with Items no school from March 12 for the senior sale are (from left) Helen Bush through March 16. hf 1522 Alsdorph, Mary Shurte of 2615 Hartllne Avondale Seniors Plan Trip Projects By LINDA TONG Seniors at Avondale High Scliool are looking forward to .spring so they can finish the last money-making projects for their senior trip to New York City. In the future, class plans include a slave day. On a Saturday date to be set, all seniors earning money for the trip will work tor a family, person or place of business. The student will be hired for approximately $l per hpur and will do any job that they are given. In addition, they are planning a double car. wash, and a sale of candy, cook books, stationery, tote bags, and hangers. A dinner with seniors serving is .also being considered. The a capella choir'met at Pon* tiac Northern yesterday for the combined choirs concert rehear* sal. The concert with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be held March 30. Jan King has $ucces$fidly completed the first part of a highly-competitive examination To become a candidate for entrance into the United States Air Force Acadenay ^ Ckiloradb. Richard Redding h an alternate candidate for the Naval Acade* , my at Annapolis. Both seniors have taken tests. They were then allowed to choose whichever academy th^ wished. Active in school activities, they maintain high scholastic averages. I The fourth payment for the senior trip was paid to senior class officers this week. The fifth and last payment will be collected within the next few weeks. Pontiac Northern Names Chairmen By AUCE TURNER Plans are now under way for Pontiac Northern’s senior prom. Senior class officers Bob Church, Mike Woodruff, Rick Fritz and Bob Hayes are in charge of the prom. Kaye Hudson has been chosen as general chairman, under th^ direction of Northern’s assistant principal, Vem Duffy. Committee chairmen selected are Jane Ridley and Wayne An-abet, decorations; Wanda Schne* kenberger and Suzie Meggitt, program; Kathy Cudnohufsky and Pat Janette, ticket sales; Beverly DeVar, band procurement; and Giles Kandt and Rick Johnson, publicity. Others are Carol Rose, coat check; Martha Brown, chapes , ones; Nancy Eftlns, refreshments; and Don Chambers, cleanup. Members of the "Carousel” cast will have their cast party at 8 p.m. at the home of Bob Grant. Hoop Hoopla Sponsored by St. Fred Juniors By JAMS QUARLES St. Frederick High School’s junior class, is sponsoring a basketball free throw contest. It started Wednesday and will continue until Easter during lunch hours. Contestants having the highest score out of 10 shots will be awarded movie tickets in April. Winners will be announced every two weeks. All students and faculty are eligflile to try. Frocee^s will fo toward |he annual junioi^ and senior Iwn-quet. Seniors Jenny White and^ike Dean wUI attend a Salutf to Youth Committee lunch lion Tuesday at the Wafdron Hotel. Topic for discussion Will be “Teen-Age Drinking a Myth or a Reality/' ' ' i and Janis Ray of 3264 Bathurst, Ml of Township. In addition to the sale, the seMdrs .are planning a double car wash aodafSlOlke day to raise . vi*‘ Mr$. John H. Patterson, Illinois Avenue ^(left) and Mrs. Verh C. Markley, Birmingham, toured the 0. L. Beaudette home on West Huron Street Thursday afternoon. F 0 r m e r m e to hers of the Carol Brooks section, Needlework Guild of America, Inc., they attended^ a reunion luncheon in the future home of the Pontiac YWCA. This needlework group has met at the Y for the past decade. Daughters Are Nice, Too He Should Be Told Facts By ABIOAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: 1 have been hurt so bad by my husband that I don't f( . I think 1 will Jever get over —^ W h e n our 0 ^ mfim second daugh-ter was born gand 1 was be wheeled I from the deliv-lery room into ABBY ''egular cy, remind your husband that the MALE determines the sex of achild. And if he EVER again expresses disappointment because you bore him no son, tell him that HE can have the next baby — with your blessing Sfofe Birds room, my husband was waiting in the hall. And after seven hours of la-, bor and a dry birth to boot, do you know what he said to me? He said, “You are just never going to have a boy. are you?”' Ilow can a man be so mean and ignorant? He doesn’t know it yet, but 1 arn never going to have another girl, either. ALL THROUGH DEAR ALL THROUGH: When the new mother, the thoughtress father and the nll-girl farriily returii to normal- Are Subject Program chairman, Mrs, Charles Abernathy of the .Stiles branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will speak on “Birds of Michigan," Mrs. Edward Dupee will entertain the group in her Troy home on Monday at 1 p.m. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Herman Trost, president; Mrs, Ira I^ec Webb, vice president; Mrs. Charles • Dwlsoni treasurer; and Mrs, Floyd Hawks, secretary. THE fmudty amounm the openiitg oj tfcfc ntui al^iron Hotgl WoVo lunied buck llie pngeM of liimV l« l»ring you tluH lypieal old»Htyle Hiiloon. YoiiTI enjoy the (|uiuiil ul> THE PONTIAC PEESS, EKIDAY, MARCH S, 1905 ADKs Have Election, Make Plans Rho chapter, Alpha Delta ^ Kappa sorority, elected officers for 1965-6 On Tfiursday in the home of Margaret Scott on East Walton Boulevard. Mrs. Byford Laur was cohostess. Mrs. Melvin Boersma is incoming president; Mrs. Melvin Newton, vice president; Wilma Webb, recording secretary; Josephine Bulla, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Alyce Ha-good, historian; Miss Scott, sargeant-at-arms; Mrs. Robert Snow and Mrs. Ross T^n-ny, chaplains. DELEGATES Mrs. Cleo Wiley and Miss Webb will attend the state executive board meeting of ADK, Saturday, in Devon Gables. Gets Ahead in His BY HELEN HENNESSY Women’s Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Mr. John P. John is the “Napoleon of Fashion.” This he concedes himself. ‘‘He was a genius,'too,” he says of the emperor he admires. Where once Mr. John’s , name was synonymous only with hats, he now creates tbp-to-toe fashions for women and -ties, shirts, suits and even cookout aprons, gloves and hats for their husbands. Chatting with him in his gold and white salon, one of the most ornate in New York, I learned that he is a wisO businessman who makes sense and, therefore, money. “A socialite customer ordered an ornate hat for a visit to the Saratoga races. It was a large straw hat almost entirely covered with taffeta “When she came home, she told my mother that she loved the hat but always got a headache when she wore it for any length of time.” My mother examined the hat to see if the pressure could be relieved and found that one of her girls had sewn a scissors under the flower trim.” Representatives of R ho chapter will join the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club in observing Business Women’s Week, Tuesday, in Holiday Inn. ★ ★ Several members of Rho chapter will attend a “Menus from Europe” program March 25, in Consumers Power Company auditorium as guests of Zeta chapter. Zefa Chapter Zeta chapter completed plans for the March 27 benefit sale, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. John Borsvold on Sylvester Drive. DEAR ABRY: A woman who had been married for 26 years asked you if she and her husband should sell their large home and move into an apartment because their children were married and gone and it was too much work to care for the house and yard. Mrs. Phillip Hilaire, Carolyn Klaus and Mabel Buckley were pledged by the chapter. The state luncheon this year will' be May 1 in Fries Auditorium, Groose Pointe War Memorial. “Once I Only created custom hats,” he recalled. “But everyone c%ied them for ready-to-wear. So I decided I’d do that mySelf.” He did and now he has seven different lines priced from $2.95 to $400. hjr. John has been dubbed “The Mad Hatter.” But this is a misnomer for the man who says, “A well-d r e s s e d woman will never wear a hat that shouts, “Hello, how are you?” If you see her hat first and her second, something is wrong.” He doesn’t believe that shock should be a part of fashion. He prefers evolution to revolution in|iis designs. ' His love for simplicity stems from a childhood episode he has never forgotten. MOTHER’S HATS “My mother created hats on Madison Avenue under the name of Madame Laurel. And so when John found himself in the hat business, he decided that simple classic design might sell less aspirin, but would prevent U loss of clientele. His mother never liked his hats and he didn’t like hers. “But,” he said, “mine sold better.” An invitation to his semiannual collections is a thing to savor, for the man is a ham at heart—another facet he admits. He has even played himself in iwo off-Broadway shows. Before each fashion showing there is great bustle to get the salon into top-notch order. Her husband wanted to keep the house in case their married children wanted to come back for vacations with THEIR kids, or in case they got divorced. 1 would like to tell her that if her husband wants to keep the big house, she should tell him to do all the cooking and cleaning and yard work. Tuesday Musicale Program After parents raise their children and marry them off, they are entitled to take it easy in a cozy apartment. ' If the husband is so crazy about doing .yard work, let him go to his children’s homes and work his head off. “BEEN THERE” IN BUFFALO The Tuesday Musicale Chorus will present a program at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, in Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church. Numbers selected will show the history of music from the time of the Gregorian Chant to the present, with Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer directing. She earned her bachelor’s degrees in art and music at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa and her M.A. degree at Columbia University Teachers’ College. Two summers were spent with the Fred Waring Choral Clinics. The chorus was organized in 1924 with Charles Frederick Morse, its first director. Mrs. George Plitnam, Mrs. El-win Greer and the late Mrs. Dora Dawson have also served . as directors, preceding Mrs. Gaensbauer, Mrs. Putnam is now state choral chairman of the Federation of Music Clubs. F. Warezak, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden. Mrs. M: G. Shane, Mrs. 0. L. Smith and Mrs. W. H. Brady will be heard in a special trio. Accompanists for special numbers will be Mrs. Rodger Wood and Mrs. C. F. Larkey. Accompanist for the chorus DAR Chapter Names New Officers Soloists with the chorus will be Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks, ... . Mrs. Andre DeWilde, Mrs. F. MRS. GAENSBAUER Fine Open Stock China Place Settingg'.. 495 to 2995 HAWTHORNE FRANCONA CHINA ; $1]95 a Place Setting Michigan's barges! Selection of DInnerware . Chojee of Over 600 Patterns IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services . . . . . ... ^1995 up 12 Services....... • • • EARTHENWARE 16-Piece ........... 195 up ■45-Piece .... 895' 12 Services . . , ... 1995 up Cut Crystal ...... 50^ to 495 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 T Will Discuss Special Topic “Fraternity Education” will be the topic dilcussed by Mrs. Donald Knapp at the N o r t h Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gaimma Delta. Mrs. Arthur Underwood will host the group in her Birmingham home at 8 p.m., I’uesday. Also on the agenda will, be the completion of plans for tmi “International Reunion iMy” scheduled for April 24 at Devon Gables. Cohostesses for the meeting tnd are Mrs. Carl Sutfin an Mrs. Waltttr Anderson. polished for the brilliant ma-N caw who holds court during the collection. The little dear screeches at the models, “Take it off. It’s horrible.” And, not withholding the identity, it. takes verbal potshots at one of John’s competitors. But it’s all part of the show. Mary Bickford was one of his first customers and a long line of celebrities has crossed his threshold since, from Elizabeth Taylor td Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke. INSPIRATION His current summer, collec-, tion was inspired by painter Toulouse-Lautrec who “saw beauty everywhere.” The eihperor of the hat kingdom has another success on his hands. And why not? Isn’t he a genius, loo" Trend setter, Mr. John adjusts scarf on a manikin, in his ornate gold and white New York salon. Hat is black taffeta trimmed with self roses. , HAT FOR UON The crystal chandeliers are dipped in vinegar and the life-sized golden lion sculpture which always wears an oversize version of one of Mr. John’s hats, get a shampoo. Then attention is given to another inhabitant of the salon who vies with the hats for an audience. ★, ★ A gilded cage is brightly will be Mrs. Walter Schmitz who studied with the late Ben-detson Netzorg at Marygrove College, Detroit. She transferred to the Bald-win-Wallace college, Berea, Ohio and studied piano with Carl Schluer, and organ under Albert Riemenschneider. Mrs. Schmitz teaches both piano and organ and was accompanist for the Oakland University Chorus when it was first organized. On the agenda for members of the General Richard.son chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was the completion of plans for the state conference and an election. Mrs. Albert Kohn of Sylvan Lake was hostess for the recent meeting. Newly elected officers are , (.rate Clark, regent; M r s. John Tomlins, first vice regent; Mrs. Grant Boardslee, second vice regent; Mrs, Harry Going, chaplain; Margaret Steward and Agnes Hilton, secretaries; and Alice Serrell, treasurer. Others elected wore Dr. Sarah Vanlloosen .Jones, Mrs, W. K. l^eyo, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Lewis West, and Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. New officers will be installed in April. The Kate Duncan School at Grant, Ala. . received used clotlling and hand knitted mittens from the group.' jmE PONTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 ooths Honeymooning at Florida Resort The Tom Booths (Julianpe W^alsh of Southfield) left for a honeymoon in Miami after their marriage in the First Christian Church. nt pairs $!.50 Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Pellston and the Harold Booths of Hilltop Drive, White Lake Township. 82 'N. Saginaw St. The bride appeared in a gown of white peau de soie with pearl and sequin applique and held a bouquet of Kathryn Walsh was matd.of honor, along with ' bridesmaids Patricia Mulhern and Jeanette Patrick. On the esquire side were Leon Hubbard, best man, and the ushers Thomas Dertinger, Kirk Evans and Ronald Mor- Reception in the Middle Straits Community Center followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Jack H. C. Clark. A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Darlene Sue Rose has become engaged to Danny Richard Moore. Their parents are Mrs. Wayne Rose of Slocum Road, Pontiac Township, the late Mr. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moore of Clarkston. New Classes atYMCA Dancing classes for boys and girls in beginning ballet and tap are being taught at the Pontiac YMCA, starting today. A “kinderballet” class is offered for children, four to six years of age. Mrs. Dollye Dibley will teach. Further information may be had by calling the YMCA. Tipacon Guest Youth Ditector Spoke James Hensel, director of Christian ‘ education of the Grace Lutheran Church, addressed members of Tipacon recent meeting in the Waldron Women’s Association, at a chapter of American Hotel. “Youth and the Fillfulment of their Needs” (he reversed the word fulfillment to fillful-m e n t) was thq speaker’s topic. He engulfed the area of respectability, responsibility, and acceptability fijom childhood to adulthood. He cited the Peace Corps as an example of youth who have found these things and so, are meeting their personal needs for a filled-full life. / Vocational speaker was Mrs. Burt Bower who related the functions of the Oakland County Department of Veterans Affairs, and her duties there as senior service representative. ANNUAL TEA The Hand of Friendship Tea scheduled for March 14 at the Waldrqn Hotel was reported on by Mrs. John House, who is cochairman of the event with Mrs. Beverly Tyrrell. Mrs. Charles Stark and Ruth Woodworth, cochairmen of the annual Boss Night event, told of the progress of Greek Letters to Three Birmingham Area Girls Three Birmingham area residents, freshmen at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, are among 194 women who were recently initiated into chapters of national sororities there. They are Jane Hauser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hauser, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jean Purman, daughter of the Anthony E. Purtnans, Pi Beta Phi; and Julia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ADRIAN Fro;shman Fred L. Kohrer, son of the Lynn Rohrers df Westlawn Avenue,'was one of 79 Adrian College men to pledge a social fraternity during formal rush. He pledged Psi Sigma Rho, one of five fraternities on campus. ALBION Cheryl Coffing, daughter of the William Coffings of Pontiac Road will appear in a swiin show titled “Sketches Along tbe Mississippi” tonight at Albion College. The 45 women members of the Flying Fish Synchronized Swim Club arq also scheduled to appear at 7;30 p.m., Saturday, in the Kjesge Gymnasium pool. GOOD l'eo|)l« wlio know . . willl (Minndmii;); ii| Mo GiiihIIrhh, «Kiiil>li«)iK(i in lOi'lO. Till! nuiiH! MvCittiii-l«*H, liiiH loiiK been HynunyniiHiH with qiiulily iiml viiltic. You ore cordially invited to nee our wide xelneiion of ciilr(>ola iiiid draiierien in contem-pornry and iiiodnrii atyle* - A hreath-iakiiig range of decorator colorit ii« well an IniHie and neutral tunuH. You’re Hure to find Jii*l what you ui’b looking for at Mi!('iindln»ii! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Open Friday Evening* ’til 9 P.M. the celebration oft'April'21 at Edgewood Country Chib. Tentative plans were made to attend' the Northeastern District meeting of the American Business Women’s Association slated for May 15 at Erie,Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gyorky of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the en-g'dgepient of their daughter, Theresa to James R. Barton, son of John R. Barton of North Telegraph Road and Mrs. Ada B. Barton of Manson Drive. Both attend the University of Dayton. Open Tonight Til 9 YOUR SPRING SUIT by Linen-weave silk blouse and slim skirt with jacket in unusual weave of rayon, linen, cotton and acetate. Blue or Palnietto Green. $5000 TAILORED TEMPTING G oAma 5-9 Widths AAA-B Colors Pole Chamois Ming Tree Green edressa turns its talents to a new fashion look -- detaiis the perfect suede-corkette shoe with g ghillie tie to go with this year's feminine taiiieur. ^ SALE HELD OVER—Du© to Heavy Snow Fall Last'2 Days Deliso.Debs. (\ Caressa . N ' Mr. Easton Tnwn K. Countrv , Aoo V.-/ Reg. to . ifvJVYi 1 wwv* HI y liA'ii 1 \ California Cobblers 26.00 ' •........................................................................................... . HURON AT TELEGRAPH ...,. a-— ■'1 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 ’65 Pontiac LeMans "You don’t have to sell your home and live in a teht to own one. See our complete tine of *65 Pontiacs now at RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. .89 M-24, Lake Orion. 693-6266 Askfor: JIMSHOUP JIM BARNOWSKY KEN JOHNSON TO A SALUTE 758 TIRED TRUCKS ...and their 2,000 Drivers Hats off to Detroit area Triple-A road service stations! Their men and equipment performed a Herculean task in getting thousands of motorists and a stranded city back on its wheels after the "Big Snow of'65.” Pontiac Press Photo FIELD 6oAL attempt? — Oxford's Rick Fox (42) starred for the Wildcats on the gridiron last fall, and in photo above, it looks as though he’s about to try a field goal, He did boot the ball, accidentally, and Lake Orion’s Dave Phillips (11) recovered it in Class B tournament game at Pontiac Central last night. Behind Fox is teammate Rick Miholek. Continuing from left. Bill Hamilton and Jim Greenhill move in to give Phillips an assist. Lawmakers Angling for Bluegill Big Splash by Little Fish LANSING taV-The tiny blue-gill made a big splash in the. House of Representatives Thursday. Lawmakers played for nearly 40 minutes with a bill to make it the official fish of Michigan. It shook the hook and headed back to committee, but Rep. J. Robert Traxler netted it at the last minute and set it up for a final vote today. Rep. Bobby Crim, D-Davison, touched off a fight that crossed party lines when he m o y e d to amend the bill by striking o\it bluegill and inserting perch. Rep. Stanley Davis, R-Onon-daga, sponso'r of the measure, congratulated Crim for “casting his line in the piscatorial deep ... and fishing for an official fish of Michigan.” IGNORES YOUNG But, he insisted, the bluegill shows commendable family traits while the perch ignores its young. His “noble character” makes him worthy of the title, Davis said. Pistons Fall to Warriors Lose Ground in Race for NBA Playoffs THANKSI from 660,000 members of Automobile Club of Michigan By The Associated Press The San Francisco Warriors, last in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division, handed Detroit a 115-110 setback Thursday night, dropping the Pistons three games behind Baltimore for the third and final playoff spot in the West. The game, played before a crowd of only 741 in Fort Wayne, Ind., was the only scheduled league contest Thursday night. The Warriors came from as UCTi as 17 points behind to go Pontiac Central, with a state Class A regional wrestling title tucked away, goes bidding for a bigger plijm tonight — the state championship- — at Michigan State University. Coach Steve Szabo and the Chiefs picked up their only mat trophy in seven years of competition last weekend in regional action at Pontiac Northern. Szabo will be taking along six Chiefs who qualified in the regional. Clarence Thompson (9 5 pounds) apd Neal Peterson (heavyweight), who- bagged individual titles last week, head the PCH team. ahead for keeps at 108-106 on a lay-up by Tom Meschery with 1:38 left in the game. Detroit’s Terry Dischinger topped the scorers virith points. The Warriors’ high was Nate Thurmond with 25. 2 Free Agents Picked ST. LOUIS (JV- The St, Louis Cardinals of the National Football League announce 6 ft......1.66 e 2»x8”*6ff........2.20 a Basket Weave Now Only $g95 Board on Board $-J95 Only All moterlal precut and stained for ea»y Psiembly. Including 1-4" X 4" poot — 4'x6'aectioni. ORDER YOURS NOW AND SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES OARDEN REDWOOD 2”x4*L../$48.y.1loiin.ff. 2'W'...$4S...19olln.ft. 2''xe».,S4S..26ViOl|n.ft. 4”xe*' Rough 80o lin ft. lxeBoardt....8Vic lin.ff. HAGGERTY lumber & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAQOERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4561 W. and Pontlas Troll 1 A.M.-5 R.M. - SAT, 1-S State Tournament Next for Matmen He then launched into a de- amendment or on the birds and scription of its mating habits, bu^ was interrupted by Russell Heilman, D-Dpllar Bay, serving As chairman of the committee of the whole, who asked: “Are you talking on the Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, asked but was denied permission to talk about a new state bird. The official state bird is now a robin. Sources indicated the bird he had in mind was the swallow. Soviet Cagers U.S. Bound NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Union national basketball team, runner-up to the United States in the Tpkyo Olympics last October, will play eight games in this country in late April and early May. ' The Amateur Athletic Union, announcing plans Thursday for the third visit of the Russians said sites and dates haye been set for six games, with two oth: ers undecided. Some 180 -wrestlers from five state regioals will be on hand for the preliminary bouts tonight. Finals are set for 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Class B tourney, with Lake Orion, Northville, Cran-brook and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows entked, opens this evening at Waverly High School in Lansing. Pontiac Northern, regional champion last year, will have four wrestlers* in the state meet Dave Oswalt (112), Bruce Tippen (138), A1 Rayner (165) and Troy Bell,(heavyweight). Already chosen i are Las Vegas, April 19; Seattle, April 21; San Francisco, April 23; St. Louis, April 30-May 1; and Boston, May 3. , Two of the games will be exhibitions against teams of the professional National Basketball Association — the St. Louis Hawks May U and the Boston Celtics May 3. schools, Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, proposed that the question be sent to the educatiwi committee. SUGGESTS CROSS Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek, proposed laying the fish matter over for a year “so representatives Davis and Crim can cross the two fish.” Since the fish travel in Regan Picked Representative by Teammates LAKELAND, Fla. OP) - The Detroit Tigers named pitcher Phil Regan as their player representative Thursday. Regan, starting his sixth season with the team, replaces coach Mike Roarke. Outfielder Willie Horton was sent home because of an eye infection and will be out of action for at least three days. Even if passed, the measure is sure to run into trouble in the senate. Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, has introiduced a bill calling for a state fish — the trout. OTHERS Other Chiefs making the trip are John Cato (133), Dan Rodriguez (145), William Hollis (1,54) and Nathaniel Carr (165) NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION sr^LoX'*’* Baltimore WESTERN DIVISION - clinched Eastern Division champl- ' Thursday's Results San Francisco 115, Deirpit I Today's Oames Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati at Uos Angeles Now York at St. Louis Detroit at Baltimore Titans to Meet LaSalle DETROIT m- The University of Detroit Titans Thursday drew its first game against LaSalle for the second round of the 28th annual NIT haskutball tournament which opens in New York next week. The game will be played Saturday, March 13. Two of the contests — at San Francisco and St. Louis April 30 will be against a picked U.S. amateur team to be chosen after the AAU National Tournament at Denver ending March 24. Walled Lake, runner-up to PCH in the regional, will also have four representatives at MSU - Roger Nicolay (103), Fred Hering (112), A1 Becker (138) and John Hellner (133). Joe Allen (112), Don Gray (133) and John Salisbury (154) carry Kettering’s colors, and Randy Rhodes (120), Mike Al-sup (145), Bob McGregor (180 and Gerry Gebrowsky (heavyweight) will represent Waterford. Purn Goldy was still missing as the team started its second day of spring" training. Tiger officials said the 27-year-old outfielder was on his way from Arizona and was expected in the next day or so. Pfdkmtstze BRAND NEW 6:50x13 7:50x13 7:00x14 7:50x14 6:70x15 FULL 4-PLT WHITEWALLS 13 50 ^HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S.’ Soginaw 333-703 Chapin's 32 Points leads Rec Quintet Jesse Chapin scored 32 points last night as the Hawks held off a last quarter All-Stars’ comeback to post a 66-64 win in city recreation basketball playoffs. Marshall Bishop hit 28 for the losers. Bob Becker, Bill Hayward and Bill Buck each scoj-ed 14 points as Coulacos Insurance downed Neph Heating, 68-45. Cedrick Knowlton netted 15 for the Heating team. Bradley, St. Louis in NIT NEW YORK 14’) — St. Louis University and Bradley, the second and third-place basketball teaths In the Missouri Valley Conference, accepted invitations Thursday to play in the National Invitation Tournament, completing the 14-team field. The 28th NIT opens in Madison Square Garden March 11 and runs through March 20. Bradley will defend the tournament title it won last year by beating New Mexico 86-54. St. Louis, 17-7 for the season, as an outside chance «to tie Wichita for the Missouri Valley champion.ship but decided to forego a possible NCAA bid for the NIT. Bradley will be appearing in its 12th NIT and has won the title three times •— in 1957, 1960 and 1964. Its coach. Chuck Ors-born, who is in his final season, played in the first NIT in 1938. St. Louis also will be in the NIT for the 12th time, winning in 1948. Its last appearance was in 1963, when it was eliminated in the quarterfinals. Teams previously named for the tournament are, Boston College, Villanovh, Detroit, St. John’s of New York, 'Texas Western Kentucky, New York University, Fordham, Manhattan and LaSalle. LUXURY CAMPING AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! rt LAST . FEW DAYS TO TAKE % ADVANTAGE 01 THIS BONUS 1 OFFER! noo V:,' BONUS ,HURRYL *795 "OOIDIN ^ EAGII" F.O.B. iap«*r COMFORTS Of A COTTAGE - Two doubU-dko bodi with foam mottmiioi. Wall - to - wall carpating. Off-tha-gnlund living. Slorogo ipooo for up to 400 lb*. Sava oh motal, raitaurant bill*. Tawt unnoticad ' with only 40 lb». hitch woight. Low sllhouatta glvai jaxcallont raipr Vlilblllty. _ PHHNF 1711 COME ON OUT! WE'RE OPEN rnVJIN c OjCD-I / 11 Oally 816 6, Sat. 81# 5, Sun. 12 to 5 650T DIXIE HIGHWAY (NEAR WATERFORD HILL) CLARKSTOH iEVANSS IN STOCK Immediate Delivery n,s9s as low as 2fl0 S. Saginaw The SPOTLIGHT Is On SIMPLICITY Lawn And Garden TRACTORS GREAT NEW MODELS to chooaa from datignad to lava you countlast houri of tima... and moat important SIMPLICITY doal all the Hard work for THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 5, ^965 Prior to IC4A I Defeated in Tourney NfW YORK (AP)-Harvard’s SEATTLE Wisconsin hopes for the ^ title in Sat* and niinois. foe l^t unbeaten Tf«A o 0 r track ® Curling imiays IC4A indoor championships, tasted defeat diamfdonshlps took ® severe Thursday. J61t Thursday when high jumper W Chris Pardee suffered a Wisconsin was staggered 84 sprained ankle in practice. by highly regarded Minnesota, Pardee, foe defending cham- and then foe Badger state piwi in foe high jump, also was champions turned around and expected to compete in the handed Illinois its first defeat in broad jump in Harvard’s antici- the six-day tournament, pated struggle with Maryland That left three teams tied for and favored VUlanova for the first with identical 7-1 records; team title. Fifty-nine colleges Wisconsin, Illinois and North will be represented. ' Dakota. Dad... let your daughter 'give Mm a **baiV* with his chain If your daughter’* getting married this spring, consider the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel for the reception. Why? Thought you’d never ask. First, ’ there’s our reception committee. Herman Schwartz and Chef Hageif. Herman’s our organization man par excellence. He has at his disposal 18 special function rooms and 19 years of experience in the catering business. He also has the help of Chef Hagen, whose cuisine creations have plied the palates of princes and kings. Chef Hagen is the winner of the National Academy of Chefs’ National Chef of the Year Award, National Grand Champion Chef Award and the Golden Chef Hat. Together Schwartz and Hagen can seat and satiate from 20 to 600 wedding guests in air-conditioned comfort. Another advantage? Menu selection. You name it... wC’ll prepare it. You’re not limited to special menu selections. More? Muchl Like a parking attendant and doorman. Like indoor parking for your guests’ cars. Like an escalator to the main lobby; and like a pastry chef, 8 pastry cooks, and 4 bakers to put the frosting on the reception. Want your daughter to get hitched without a hitch? Contact Herman Schwartz, WO 1-8000. Respectfully, the Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit’s largest, most accommodating hotel. * SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN Ladies' Elks Tournament Is Completed The Elks Lodge 810 in Pontiac completed its annual National Ladies Invitational Tournament last weekend with singles, doubles and all events winners announced. Previously the team champion — Ogg Cleaners of Pontiac — had been crowned. Pontiac did well in foe other events also. Esther Baker of Pontiac re*^’ mained atop foe singles class with her 702 total. Detroiters Alice Comrford and Mae Harris took doubles honors with 1274. This was 20 pins better than Pontiac entry Carol Wade and Violet Farlow. The all-events categories were won Jjy Elsie Sims, Port Wayne, Ind., (handicap 1925) and Marge Rammel, Barberton, Ohio, (actual 1^). Mary Fortino of Pontiac climbed into second place in the former division with her 1886. This was the eighth annual Ladies Elks tourney. Pl^izes will be presented later. . Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6Gyl. V-8's ... .^115®® This includes . .Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ^ALSO^ FACTORY REBUILT ENGIHES 695 AUBURN RD. 388-9611 338-9612 ★ ★ ★ The pins were falling Monday in the West Side Lanes Gassic League as 22 series in the 600 class were posted. In all 92 “200” games were bowled, including 269s by Paul George (684) and Mike Andonian (676). Art Hebda took series honors with 246-Jffl7—690. Vince Spencer had 245-226-679. 300 Bowl and.pakland Vending are tied for first place entering next week’s position night. Last week’s Sylvan Manor Men’s League at Sylvan Lanes featured the 247-230-666 by Pat Treacy of Sylvan Lounge and foe 245--619 by Ralph Retzlaff of Piedmont Cement, the loop leader. s Filak had 233 and captain Max Adams aided Osmun’s three-game sweep with a 222. NEWlriCH The Donelson Baptist Mixed circuit at Lakewood Lanes recently had a 621 performance by Audrey Linz to set a season high for the ladies. Teammate Ken Whitcomb had a 157 triplicate. The ladies season high game is Barbara Shepard’s 240. Huron Bowl’s .Monday Pontiac Blind Bowlers listed Maxine Yontz with a 110—293 actual on her 74 average. “Charge” is a logical battle cry or signal for football linemen, but it has no place in the vocabulary of bowling. To illustrate, I refer you to Joe Bodis, one of the great team periFonners in the hitoy of the sport, who was honored with Hall of Fame membership in 1941. Joe’s motto always has been “Slow down -and score big.” Charging-foe-line is a description of a bowling delivery in which the bowler literally leaps Into his approach and takes hurried steps all the way to the foul line. This is one of the most common of bowling faults, and the result usually is an off-balance delivery. Just remember that bowling Is a game of accuracy rather than speed in both footwork and ball delivery. No need to hurry either. Footwork at a pace only slightly faster than a walk Is all that’s necessary to generate pin-spilling action. LUMBER A BUILDING SUPPUES Pre-Finished Mahogany Paneling ^ Sheet ^*1 Sheet 1/4" PREFINISHED V-«ROOVB W..4 aralntd Hardboard, Slight Imparfaa-tiona $4.89. (4x8 Sheat) THRIFTY MAHOGANY 4x8x3/16 Sheet $3*5 PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Aiiociotion Crude Stamped) P*r *h««l 45" CD 4x8................$2.88 Ml" CD 4x8.............. $2.52 %"CD4x$...............,...$1.14 W CD 4x8 PluEced 1 tide...$4.24 CEILING TILE Uxl2>PLAIN WHITE.......lOe #a. 12x12 SUPER STAUTE ....lOVxc, < RUSTIC WALNUT 4x8xV4 Shaat ....... HARVEST PECAN 4x8x1^ Shaat .... $1120 Fir/F.L. (ConstrucNon, Max. 25% Std.) 8 TO 12 14 16 'The Mixed All-Stars that same day at Orchard Lanes were led by Marie Jennings (233-640). Vera Dickman confirmed her 145 average with an identical triplicate and husband Russ joined foe act with a 222. ★ ★ ★ Thunderbird Lanes’ Sunday afternoon Teen Prep League is led by the Sioux, although foe second and third place Mohicans and Navajos are only a halfpoint and point behind. Tom Yeager of Drayton Plains had a 254 game last weekend. Aft Wall in Lead of Maracaibo Open MARACAIBO, Venezuela iSi — Art Wall, former Masters champion from Pocono Manner, Pa., shot a course record 65 Thursday, seven-under-par, and took the lead in the first round of the Maracaibo Open Golf Tourney. Wall, last year’s over-all winner on foe Caribbean tour, had seven birdies and 11 pars in his record round over the Maracaibo Country Club course, hitting all but one green in regulation figures. Bob Gajda of, Forest Lake fired 34-35-69. MARACAIBO OOLF Jacobs .................. W Larry Zelgler .................. Was Ellis .................... w Jofin Barnum ................... CharIJa pealnza ................... afstaS ............ 34-25-49 .......... 37-33-iTO Lion Punter Loses Title by Fraction NEW YORK (AP) - Be Walden of. the Minnesota Vikings ghould have no kick coming he learns about the official 1964 National Football League punting statistics released today. ★ ★ ★ The figures disclosed that Walden edged Yale Lary of foe Detroit Lions for the punting title by one-tenth of a yard. Walden averaged 46.4 yards for 72 kicks while Lary’s average was 46.3 for 67 efforts. Lary was the 1963 leader with 48.9. ★ ★ , Billy Lothridge of the D (lowboys got off the longest punt, 75 yards on Oct. 11 against the New York Giants. Washington’s Pat Richter punted the most times, 91. This was only one short of the league record set by Howard Maley of the Boston Yanks in 1947. Walden, who did all the Vikings’ punting, enabled Minnesota to take foe team championship. Detroit was next with a 45.7 yard average. Then came San Francisco 45.6, New York 45.4 and Chicago 44.5. Action Begins Saturday at '30a Alleys The 32nd annual Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association city tournament will start at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow following appropriate ceremonies at 300 Bowl. More foan $4>^ in prize money will be presented after foe conclusion of foe competition March 28. Some 200 teams have entered and there are almost 300 doubles pairings. Of the 204 teams entered, 18 will be on the firing line for tomorrow’s first squad. The team events will be rolled each Saturday and the doubles and singles on Sundays. There will also be team squads at 8:1$ p. m. and U p. m. tomorrow- Sunday’s action will start at 10 a.4u. A noon squad and 2 p. m. squad are each planned, also. The top prize is $105 and trophies to the winning team. The singles winner will receive $50 and a trophy and the doubles champi;«.\™ , delivery 10-3 LUMBEB CO. FREE C 70 S. Squirrel Rd. Vl BIk. S. of Auburn Rd. (M-59) 852-5500 ^/rvN 7374 Highland (M-59) in M-59 Shopping Plaza Formerly Colonial Lumber Phone OR 4-0316 Huron-Airway 9 to Meet Cuties v in Cage Outing Huron - Airway’s baseball team will get a financial lift when it moves onto the basket>-ball court tomorrow night at Pontiac Northern to meet the California Cuties. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for the game are $1 for Students and $1.50 for adults. Proceeds will be used to finance exhibition trips by the baseball squad apd to pay'for post-season travel. Last year, the team won the state district Class A baseball title. On the basketball court, the H-A squad will be facing a comedy team in ladies’ dress. Featured on the Cuties’ team are Dinah Sore, a 6-7 center, who teams with Rebound Ruby in controlling the backboards. The game will get under way at 8. Most Versath ^AKE CV1 Tigers' Thomas 'MVP' Big 10 Rules on Eligibility Only NCAA-Backed Events Recognized CHICAGO (AP) - 'The Big Ten officially appro\ day a rujing that a athlete will lose all if he competes in an sanctioned by the sored sports federate The NCAA is in a feud with the Amatei Union over sanctioning of national competitions. ★ ★ ★ Actually, Big Ten meeting in a regular session — formally c policy first adopted laf but which required revi the individual league The policy now be fective immediately such federation sports as track, baseball and gymnastics. If a Big Ten athlete enters a competition not sponsored by the federation, he ,will forfeit all remaining eligibility, as well as financial aid whieh is yearly. Anita Derby on Saturday CUTIE THREESOME - Buelah (left to right), Dinah and Ruby are three of the members of the California Cuties who will play Huron-Airway’s baseball team on the basketball court at 8 p.m. Saturday on the Pontiac Northern floor. 8ASKETBAII scones LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)-The MVP of the Detroit Tigers last sea.son was not Mickey Lolich, or Bill Freehan or even A1 Ka-line. ■■It was George Thbmas-MVP standing for Most Versatile Player, George Edward Thomas Jr. played, all three outfield positions last season while hitting .28,6 with 12 homers and 44 RBIs. He also was the team’s No. 4 first baseman, its No. 3 third baseman, a stand-in at shortstop, a. back-up man at second bas^ and the No. 3 catcher. Thomas, like all bench warmers, wants to be a starter. ■k -k * In fact, that’s his No. 1 goal during spring training, which is a far cry from his goal last year, when all he wanted to do was make the 25-man roster. I had the best season of my major league life last year and I think I can beat out a few guys on this club,” Thomas mitted. n we open the season I’ll . I don’t Norm Cash from first base or Jerry Lumpe from second. Dick McAuliffe and Ray 0 y 1 e r are entrenched at shortstop, although they may split the duties and Bill Freehan is the No. 1 catcher. “Don’t discount third base,” Thomas smiled. “And I’ll tell you something else, if I don’t play for the Tigers, I’ll be playing somewhere else.” Defending Kin^ Topples Leader Tn Billiards BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -j Defending champion Luther! •Lassiter edged Joe Balsis 150- j 137 to knock the Pennsylvanian out of first place in the World Pocket Billiards Champi Thursday night. He won a marathon i after trailing 115-118. La; of Elizabeth City, N.C., now is in second place with ; ^ record. Leading is Cisero Murphy of Brooklyn, who earlier had defeated Irving prane, of Rochester, N.Y.," also $50-137. Going into the final day of the $19,500 tournament, Murphy is in first place with 15-3, followed by Jack Brief ot Houston, Tex., and Lassister, each with a 15-4 record, and Balsis of Miners-ville. Pa., 14-4. ^ all family BOAT SHOW 10 DAYS MARCH 5'14 Gifts! Prizes! Refreshments! All of the brand new nationally , advertised boating equipment on display in our showroom now! PINTER’S 1370 N. Opdyke SEE THE NEW 1965 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 ORCHARD LARE ROAD PONTIAC PHONE FE 2-8020 ARCADIA, Calif. (/ the top 3-year-old raci fornia, and eight were entered Thursday urday’s $100,000 - adder Anita Derby. Lucky Debonair, beaten neck in the San Felipe " by Jacinto Feb. 22, ral keenest threat in the Others entered were Cut Philately, Charger’s Terry’s Secret, Arksroni two surprises, Nu Rihot Perfect Sky. Live In A Home of Qualijy and Distinction Model in ClurkHton just west of US-10 one block south of IVI-I.'). Behind Howes Lanes in all New (Jolf View Estates Subdivision. 1660 Sq. Ft. of well Planned Living Area .2 Houses ready for Occupauey NOW!! One House is completely furnished . 'Will Build off Our plani or Yours BuiKBy jRirljfarli jRngrr.Jnr. 823 S. Lapeer Road , , Oxford, MichigaiV 628-2548 Fr«« estlmnleii aiveti off your itlans. Bring them along. Model Open Sat. 10:QO A.M. to 7:00 P.M. or By Appoiqtment SEE OUR EXHIBIT of DORSETTS • DUOS • PENN-YAN I/O's and MARINERS at THE PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW OUR OWN ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW STARTS SUNDAY MARCH COME IN AND SEE OVER 75 NEW AND USED BOATS ON DISPLAY . FREE REFRESHMENTS See the new Johnson Boats and Motors at our store. MAyouhfM. AT THE JOHNSON DEALERS LISTED ON THIS PAGE^ See the new 1965 Johnson motors—the world’s most carefree outboards! 17 models in 10 power Classes. From 3 hp up through the mighty V-90 Golden Meteor ll.„ ' Get the story on the new'65 boats. Don't miss the latest in water sports equipment. Check out what's new in marine gear. Pick up your free copy of THE HAPPY CHAMP, the story of Joker Osborn, nationial water skiing champion. If your dealer's out of supply, he will tell you how to get one. Ask all the questions you want-your Johnson dealer has the answers. Johnson^ A the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 iusiriess and Finance The following are top prices covering s&lcs of locally gi pfoduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Market Mixed, Changes Small a Delicious, bu. . ,. 3.00 Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. ... ■ , Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu......3.|0 ........“» Cabbage; Red, Cabbage, Std . Carrots, toppeC Celery, Root, d Horseradish .. Leeks, doz. b< .. 2.50 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in fairly active trading early today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. ★ ★ Most blue chips continued to load, some taking fairly sharp ’ isses. Anaconda wais off about 2, Kennecott 1, ■ Eastman Kodak nearly a point. RECOVER POINT ars, Roebuck recovered a point from recent profit taking. The international oils still were out of favor- Standard Oil (New Jersey) was off 1. Among the lower - priced is-sues which have been strong recently, Brunswick opened unchanged at 1114 on 7,400 shares Western Union, up 3% Thursday,-opened unchanged at 41% on 20,000 shares. SIZEABLE GAINS Thioko! eased from its sizeable gains of the last three days. , Curtis-Wright gained amid merger reports. •k ★ ★ Opening blocks included: Collins & Aikman, off % at 25 on 87,100 shares; Lionel, up % at 4% on 10,000; and Westinghouse Electric, unchanged at 50% on 3,500, . Thursday, the Associ Press Average of 60 stocks declined .5. to 335.5. , ★ ★ ★ Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex- change. ’ I pprsnipa, wi. .... ................... Parsnips, cello pak .................. Potatoes, new, K bs. ................. i-™ Potatoes, new, 50 lbs.................J W Squash, A---- , ,, Squash, Buttercup, bu............. Squash, Buttqmuf, bu.............. Souash, Delicious, bu........*''' ,7? Squash, Hubbard, bu............... i-'J Turnips, topped, bu. ..... .......2-" Poultry and Eggs 20-21; light type hens 6-7; roasters S lbs sS-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 Whites 19-20; ducklings 28. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)--Eog prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.). Whites Grade A umbo 31-34; extra latge 28-32; large 27W-30; medium 2326; small CHICAOO BUTTER, EOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exctiange-Bulter steady; wholesale _buy- __________ - ; dirties , quoted; checks 21W. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) poultry; wholesale buying prices changed to Vi higher; niasters 23-M; special fed White Rock fryers 20-21Vi. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(OSDA)-: Cattle 150; Slaughter classes fully steady; 24 head choice 1040 lb. and 1042 lb. steers 24 and 24.50; scattering good steers 20. 23.00; standard to lot utility cows 13.50-14.5« ter cows 11,00-13.50. Vealers 25; not enough tations. Sheep 50; not enough 500-600 lbs 14.00-14.75. . Mixed good Stld choice slaudHtlr ster 1,000-1,240 lbs 23.2323.75; good 21.00-22.50; utility and commercial cows 13.00-14." cutter to commercial bulls 16.0O-19.5C. Sheep 100; wooled slaughter lambs steady; a few lota good and choice lb wooled lambs 24.00-2J " ewes 6.00-7.50. Pickets Boost Profs Hopes Students Challenge Yale Faculty Group NEW HAVEN, Cohn. (AP) -Three days of picketing by protesting Yale University students has won new hope for Dr. Richard Bernstein, 32, an associate professor of philosophy. ★ ★ ★ ■ The result of the student demonstrations, supported by Sympathetic faculty members, was announced Thursday night:»a faculty tenure committee will reexamine Bernstein’s qualifications. The announcement brought jubilation to a forum scheduled to air the issues. About 1,500 students gathered in Woolsey Hall cheered the news. ■ ■ ★ The issue involves a perennial campus controversy over which is more important is a professor — research or teaching. The students who challenged the administration argued whether Bernstein, who , has been described by his supporters as a “creative teacher,” properly be refused tenure on the reported ground that he failed to I write and publish enough books. 9 YEARS Bernstein, on the faculty for nine years, has produced two books. ‘There is no nook or cranny in the university into which the spirit of the demonstration of the past week has not penetrated,” Prof. Richard B. Sewall told the Woolsey Hall gathering. ★ ★ ★ ‘You have created a sense of community at Yale for the first time in 30 years,” said Sewall, an English professor. T’rof. Arthur Galston said tenure committees “do make mistakes” and ‘‘in the case of Dick Burnstein this committee made a mistake.” MAY RECONSIDER ‘They are going to reconsid-Galston said, “and I hope they change their minds.” A university statement said the tenure committee will meet to decide whether new evidence has been received which would warrant reconsideration. ★ ★ ★ Tenure provides a teacher a permanent job until retirement. Bernstein’s present appointment expires in June 1966. Yale President Kingman .Brewster Jr. was on his way back from a vacation in the Bahamas and was unavailable for comment. Bernstein has made no com-ment'on the demonstrations. AtrilMIml Fund Chatnleal Fund Kfiytton* » Orokrth K-2 - - ‘ ' ■* " vtn _____ ... ................... 17.52 19. .....t Gruwlh ...............10.56 11.1 T«l6vlal«ti Blucirwilci .......0.51 9.L. Wdllinaton Fund .............15.21 16.50 'WMMHr Fund ................... 1«.I5 " STOCKHOLM (41 - Queen Louise of Sweden spent a quiet night, a communique said today. The 75-year-old queen was stricken early jlesterday with a blood clot caused by a change In her main body artery, the aorta. She was, rushed to e pltal and underwent a sli*l)0ur opei’ation. ' - DAW'SON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Neither blizzards nor aphids, neither fear of an economic slowdown nor threats of spreading war in Southeast Asia can stay the American home gardener from plans to spend his money. At home he’s pouring over ' catalogues. In cities around the nation he’s ready to wade through snow if necessary to view the flower shows .about to bloom forth in all their glory. For garden essentials or luxuries American home gardeners are expected to spend $3 billion this year in pursuit of their hobby, their dream, Or their addiction. ★ ★ ■ k Sales of all the necessities and sidelines have risen 300 pfer cent since 1950. And some 40 million Americans, spending jarying sums for modest garden plots or for huge landscaping showpieces, make up the $3 billion market that is the target of nurserymen, makers of lawn mowers, garden tools, insecticides, pesticides, fertilizers, and the purveyors of Services of various kinds to gardeners whose thumbs are only a pale green. The Stanford Research Institute estimates that the rate of growth in home gardening spending will expand the market to $7 billion within 10 years. BREAKS DOWN The American Association of Nurserymen breiaks down this Maugham Still Seriously Sick NICE, France (AP) - Somerset Maugham still is in serious condition and will be taken to the hospital this afternoon, his secretary said. The 9l-year-old writer came down with the grippe early this week. Lung congestion de velopcd. * k k “It is not going very well and we plan to take Mr. Maugham to the Anglo-American Hospital in Nice this afternoon,” his secretary, Alan Searle, told n e w s-men. The hospital Is about two miles from Maugham’s villa at Cap Ferrat. Thurulky'i Ut DIvWindt RaU rlod RMord tl RBOULAR Carter JW .......05 Q 3- 6 3 sreter.:.:§ il? I DOW-JONR« NOON AVBRAOBt H^?nd"iirlali S*’ '.i ti.............sii'S"*'*-®’ 10 puUllc .ullllllee .. Hid. Riiii ui (ffik -r'ld fi ill 1 ra js'if K 18 Gardeners to Plant $3 Billion in Hobby year’s friending this way: For plants $1.3 billion, including $200 million fop seeds; and $1.7 billion for services, lawn mowers, tools, fertilizers and items to combat the insects and other pests that darken so many I f %" ■* V 1, Succe^ful f investing fcliililiiii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Do you consider Chicago & North Western Bwy. preferred, paying $5 a year, a good investment? Also, how do you regard Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, paying $2.80 a year?” H.D. A. I believe that Chicago & North Western preferred, selling at 74 to yield 6.8 per cent, must be considered too speculative for the ordinary investor. This is a well managed, railroad, but no dividends were paid on the preferred between 1954 and 1964. The high yield in itself shows the market’s rating of the stock as containing some risk. Libby-Owens-Ford Glass supplies most of General Motors' requirements, and is a very important producer of glass f nr business usage,. The company declared an extra dividend of 25 cents last Jyly and now has an indicated annpal rate of $3.05. At the current price, the yield is slightly over 5 per cent and, 1 believe, this stock ‘is satisfactory when yield rather than growth is the objective. ★ ★ ★ Q. “1 am 66, retired, and my wife is 63. I want to buy annuities friim an insurance company. I have $40,000 In the blink, own 200 j. W. Mays Department Stores and- 50 American Can. Should I sell these shares? I have a home worth $18,000. This is a full picture of my worldy goods and t would like you to arrange my Income for life.” I.K. A. I would not sell J. W. Mays, which is an excellent growth stock that should provide a moderate hedge against inflation. I would sell Anaerlcan Can, which Is not likely to enhance your capital. I would maintain $10,0()0 In savings for sickness protection. With $30,000, I would shop around among the better known insurance companies In your area and make the best buy I could of a Joint and survivorship annuity which would give both your wife and yourself a relatively high guaranteed Income for your lifetime. Roger Siitear’s neW 48-page Investmertt Guide it now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.00 With ^oui; name and address to Roger E. Spear, In care of this news-paperi Box 1018, drand Central Station, New Yerk City, hhY. 10017. (Copyright, 1068) The seed catalogues, with all those pretty pictures, already have accomplished much of their enticing mission. ★ k ■ k Garden sections of the Sunday newspapers are filled with advertisements for a vast array of tools, insecticides, rare and common plants. Now it is the turn of the flower shows, which draw increasing crowds each year in various regions. FLOWER SHOW The International Flower Show, opening Saturday at the New York Coliseum, expects to draw at least 250,000 visitors. Many will be city-bound dwellers whoi just want to get a pretaste of spring after the long winter. But many of the serious-minded will come in from the suburbs to gather ideas, compare notes, and set their sights higher this year than last. ★ ★ ★ The show’s sponsors, the Horticultural Society of New York and the New York Florists’ Club, maintain that snowstorms never halt traffic into the show, no matter what'they may do to the roads into the city. And they say that many visitors come from surprisingly distant points to pick up new tips or to renew their faith. k' k . k Show exhibitors also count on doing a brisk business in the sale of seeds and plants and in taking orders for the tools and gadgetry. Nurseymen say that sales always spurt markedly in the days follov^g. fhis and other flower shows around the nation. The idea seems to be: If these exhibitors can produce flowers like that, garden displays like that, so can we. Settlement Seen Near Dock Strike Talks Begin GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -The final round of negotiations in the billion-dollar, eight-week strike of longshoremen resumes today at Galveston, with an eye toward getting dockers back on the wharves by the weekend. That portion of the walkout affecting some 6,000 longshoremen in the South Atlantic District was settled early today with contract agreement at Miami Beach, Fla. The only bargaining remaining is between the maritime industry and representatives of the clerks and checkers local of the' International, Longshoremen’s Association for the West Gulf Coast District here. Major contractual agreement was reached at Galveston Feb. 28. The clerks and checkers lo- 'Rain Is Answer to Lake Woes' WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. James Harvey, R-Mlch., said Thursday it is becoming more obvious that the problem of low water levels in the Great Lakes will be resolved only by mother nature. “There just aren’t any short-range solutions that can be put into effect,” Harvey said. “If there are, they certainly aren’t expected to be advanced by the U.S. Army Cdrps of Engineers or the International Joint Commission studying this problem. ^ * A ★ William A. Bullard of the U.S. section of the International Joint Coitimission told Harvey preliminary public hearings on the low lake levels will be held in May. Harvey said Bullard indicated the studies could take several years before any recommendations could be made. In addition, Harvey said, the Army Engineers infprmed him that Its study of the Great Lakes has not been completed. He said that when he first broached the problem more than 16 months ago a colonel in the Corps told him the only p()s-sible solution would be "to pray for rain.” News in ,Brief Frances R. Suiter, 25, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of two Cameras valued at $112 frotn her home at 776 A colieetjon lof coins, including five U.S. proof sets, valued at $160 were stolen from a home at 34 E. Rutger, the owner, John Nestrldk, 46, reported to Pontiac police yesterdi^y. Cake decorating claSs starting Tues., Cleo’s, FE 8-8361. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Fourtowns Church, Sat,, »-Noon, cor. of Lochaven-Cooley Lk. lid. —Adv. Rummage: March 6th, Saturday 8-1 p.m., 128 W. Pike.—Adv. Resale SlTop & Treasurama: Sbnday, Mar. 7th, 5^8 p.m. Mon. & Tues., Mar. 8th & 0th, 10-8 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, Rear, —' cal is in effect a subsidiary union of the main body. WEEKEND TARGET Jqmes J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, said early today in Galveston that dockers might go back to work this weekend. A A A “I am of the opinion the people here should take a, close look at their positions and make an effort to settle today,” Reynolds dd. ITiere was speculation that intense pressure would be on negotiators in today’s session, as this bargaining is the final hurdle to a complete settlement of the costly walkout. Some 5,000 longshoremen are affected, in ports from Brownsville, Tex., to Lake Charles, La. EXCEPT THOSE The Maine-to-Texas strike began Jan. 11. Agreement was reached in New York several weeks ago, and all dockers in Atlantic and Gulf ports went back to work except those under juri.sdiction of talks at Galveston and at Miami Beach. Federal Mediator William McAllister, in Miami Beach for the South Atlantic talks, echoed Reynold’s hopes that shipping could begin moving again the weekend. AAA The settlements reached both here and at Miami Beach are subject to final and official ratification by the 11,000 members of the two districts involved. U.S. Daily Paper Circulation Has Big Rise in 1964 NEW YORK OP) - Editor & Publisher reports dally newspapers in the United Stated in-crea.sed their circulation during 164 by 1.6 million copies, the largest single annual increase since 1946. The trade magazine’s figures were made public 'Thursday night and are contained in the 1965 Editor Si Publisher International Year Book, which now is on Us way to press. ★ . ★ A Total daily circulation for 1964 averaged a record 00,412,266. This is a 2.5 pOr cent Increase over 1963 and 20 per cent higher than the first postwar total in 1940. /, Pontiac UnitWers Medic-Alert Event The Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters is taking part in a Medic-Alert project in the Pontiap area. The purpose of the project is to encourage |>eople with hidden medical problems like epilepsy, heart disease or diabetes — to wear an identifying emblem as a health safeguard in the event on sudden illness (>r injury, The Institute of Life Insurance and the jSIntionaj Association of Life Underwriters are sponsors Of the national prog;ram.