The Weather - U.S. WwiA^ •una« Snow Mixed With Rain Tomorrow * THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. i ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 -26 PAGES 10c Romney Hits U-M Profs' Plan LANSING (AP)-^ov. George Romney denounced and a state senator demanded disciplinary action against a group of University of Michigan faculty members threatening to cancel classes March 24 in protest of United -States policy in Viet Nam. Romney said today that“it’s about the worst type of example professors could give to .students. Professors and adults have to set a good example‘of measuring up to their responsibility.” The governor said he would not recommend speciHc disciplinary action before the uni- versity MRcials had a chance to examine the problem. Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulps, declared in the Senate Monday night that “the professors involved should- be given a oneway transportation ticket to the University of Hanoi in North Viet Nam.” T^utt said he would introduce a resolution censuring the group and promising legislative support to the university’s president, Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, who has expressed disapproval of the class- cancellation pro-’‘posal. Prof. W i 11 i^a m Gamson, spokesman for the group and a sociology department faculty member, announced plans Mpn-day for the class-cancelling protest. In a letter inviting other faculty members to join them, the dissenters termed President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy “dangerous and immoral” and said that it is “in the best interests of Viet Nam, the United States and the rest of the world to end the war.” ★ w Profv Gamson said his group Inciuded at least 20 faculty members. Library Opens in Waterford Dedication Ceremony Scheduled April 25 Waterford Township’s new library building, north of Tubbs and west of Crescent Lake Road, opened yesterday at 2 p.m. In honor of the opening, Township Supervisor James E, See-terlin has |>roclailned the week of March 22-26 as Library Week. An 0 p e n house and dedication of the modern 162,000 building is scheduled for April 25. Approximately half the construction cost, Or $30,000, was provided through a federal grant. w * Funds for most of the building's furnishings have been raised by the Waterford Township Friends of the Library — the drive stiH in progress. TO BE CLOSED The library at the Community Activities, Inc. -buiiding, the of- Johnson Gets Support From Both Parties Measure Expected tb Be Ready Tomorrow; Southerners Opposed WASHINGTON m.— President Johnson drew strong backing today from both Democratic and Republican ranka in his call for speedy congressional action to assure equal voting rights for all Americans. Addressing a jdint session of Congress, Johnson said last night that “the time for waiting is gone . . . from outside this chamber is the outraged conscience of a nation ^ the grave concern of many nations — and the harsh judgment of history on our acts.” He said “the cries of pain, and the hymns and protests of oppressed people,” must be answer^ without delay, hesitation or compromise. The President told the crowded House chamber that last week’s violence at Selma, Ala. NEW YORK (/P) — Civil rights leaders from all troopers used - -............. ..... i i-XL 1- 1. j • r. -j ^ billy clubs and tear gas to halt a as no surprise to sources who parts Of the nation have heaped praise on President march by civil rights demon-told United Press International Johnson’s voting rights address to Congress and the strators — like Lexington, Con- a week ago that the shot would ________________;___________ not be tried before March 23. “diion- , i, ic it Many described it as historic, eloquent or moving. oee brory, rage b In breaking up what would Some urged qtnck congressional action on the voting have been the most spectacfflar ‘ ........ . two-day space doubleheader in U.S. Delaying 2-Man Space Shot One Day •Reset for March 23 to Permit Launching of New Moon Probe CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) —America’s first two-man voyage in space is grounded until at least March 23 to give scientists “elbow room’’ for another shot at the moon first. The federal space agency decided yesterday to delav the/ planned three - orbit flight oy Gemini astronauts Virgil i. Grissom and John W. Young, originally set for March 22, by 24 hours. The decision by Space Agency Associate Administrator Robert Seamans resolved a scheduling conflict and cleared the way for a U.S. attempt Sunday after-noon to launch a camera-carrying Ranger-9 payload on a 240,000-mile Journey to the The postponement of the inaugural Gemini mission came AC Phttofix ADDRESSES CONGRESS -i President Johnson tells Con-gress last night that now is the time to assure to every American the right to vote regardless of race or color. Rights Leaders Hail President's Message ANNUAL INSPECTION - Cmdr. John R. Tobin (left center), commanding officejr of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center, swore in seven volunteer Sea Cadets last night at the annual inspection' of the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt Division. Lt, Cmdr. H. Larsen (far left) assisted Tobin. The ceremony took place at the local reserve center. Exchange Threats Over Cyprus U.S. history. Seamans ruled in favor of special launching problems facing the Ranger program, despite pressure from high Washington officials — including Congressn^en and administration representatives — to launch Gemini at the earliest possible date. IDEAL PERIOD rights bill the President said he will send to Con- search for freedom.” Winter Won t Give Up Yet Ranger-9 is handicapped by a night will continue tomorrow “window,” or ideal launch pe- some snow probably mixed riod, that closes for three weeks gress tomorrow* „ * ■ Republicans and Democrats Others urgod publlfc support from the North and West indi-for the President’s position. cated general agreement with “An eloquent and substantial Johnson’s objectives artd with statement,” said James Farm- ® “simple, uniform er, national director of the Con- f gress of Racial Equality. “I can efec£ 1 Overcast skies forecast for to- ""Jy lo^al ~ which have used to deny Negroes the right to vote.” THREAT OF DELAY fact, that words become law.” , The technical complication that ruled out a March 21-22 doubleheader was the planned use of the same Burroughs Guidance Computer for both the heart.” Both men called it the strongest such speech by any Ameri- _________ SLIPPERY WEATHER ...... shots and the Gemini program’s . , exnected c®" president. The next step, dema^ that the computer be to ranSrom M to M ^ ^ Young said, Is for the public to locked up for 24 hours ahead x, x 1 support the proposed legislation, of its scheduled blast-off time. ★ * * — .... ficial township library prior to NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Tur- told newsmen in Athens: “If at the Iskenderun base, on the the opening of the now building, key and the Greek Cypriots Turkey bombs Cyprus it will south coast. * wmbeclOMdunUlAprillS.. an inmedlate and Pr.rid«« Utakarto, le«t» It will then rqopen as a ° smashing answer.” 6ie Greek Cypriot corn- branch library, according to • Turkey's armed wont ra®n«y, said he would order Mrs. Polly Lee, librarian. ® w Use of the library facilities quarters said a Greek Cypriot were ordered to stay at their is free to residents of Water- soldier was killed yesterday and bases. ' ford Township. Nonresidents two others wounded by Turkish press reOorts said a ii-shin Makarios denied an allegation , „ ^ ^ w w » may use reference facilities at Cypriot fire in the Lefka area naval force sailed for the Med* the, Turkish government that scheduled blast-off time. . '^**®*’® ''^®s immediate the new building without charge, on the northwest coast. > iterranear frt^m tZ of t**® ®*’®®^' P*®""®^ ® **®y ®*' * * * WWW ^ 8®neral ®ttack on the Turkish that will steer both the ter 26 to 32 tonight. ecutlve director on the NAACP. For a $3 annual fee per fam- Gen. George Grivas, com- the ships were on routine ma T^yP*"*®* The outlook for Thursday is Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ily, nonresidents may have full mander in chief of the Cyprus Jlnvers^ ^ “We are going to do ®very- ‘^® P‘®®- rain changing to snow and s®W i® ® written statement to- use of the library. - army. f*®w to Athens to confer xurkev warned vesterdav If ? caW®""- day that Johnson’s address was with Greek military leaders. He i *®®®®" tension,” he ‘*’® successful • . , “one of the most eloquent, un- UST HOURS wuii uivi.li uumoiy leaucis. nc resume air attacks paths through space. ®^®rning westerly wmds at 5 £‘"1S,?.? “ "e l.e«lqu,rter* of to U.N, ___________ «», « oT """ P®a®®-‘‘®®P‘"g far®® 0® minish fnnitfhf and iiasf ^ .. 8 . . X t' r “ Report Border Cloth 30 miles west of Nicosia. i . . ."“y LEAVES CANCELED Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the Na- . * t. j « tional Urban League, said he What appeared to be a defl-was “as touched and as moved nite minority mainly from six as anybody by that speech. I Southern states primarily af-think he was speaking from f®®*®^ - threatened delaying Mrs. Lee announced the following library .hours at the new facility: Monday, 2 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, noon to 0 p.pi-; Wednesday, 2 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, noon to 0 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will be closed Fridays. (Ckintinued on Page 2, C!oL 4) ★ ★ ★ Need March, King Aide Says Attack on Poll Tax Next Alabama Test? In Today's Press Arab World Demonstrations against W. Germany erupt over Israeli ties ~ PAGE 3. Cong Worry Desertions, captures mount — PAGE 26. Cease-Fire Viet Namd is Gromyko, British topic - PAGE 7. Area Nows ......-...4 Astrology ..........14 Bridge ........... .14 Crossword Puzzle ..... 2S Comics ............ 14 Editorials ..........6 Marketg ........... 18 Obituaries ........ 10 Sports ' .........1147 Theaters ............M TV & Radio Programs 8S Wilson, Earl ...... tt Women’s Pages .... 11-18 It's 'Curtains' for Strip Shov/ Deny License Appeal ^ by Waterford Lands SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A Ne- against the Greek Cypriots if ” '’™““ «' “« United to northeast at 10 to 20 m.p.h. gjgjgg » tomorrow. reactions included: w m Bayard Rustln, organizer of 8ro leader said today that a 50- Saturday in the Lefka area but an artillery and Israeli tanks Thirty-one was the low record- the 1963 civil rights march on mile pilgrimage to the state no casualties were reported. exchanged fire today along the Ing in downtown Pontiac prior Washington: “The most elo- capital is needed to keep alive The Turkish navy reportedly Several bursts of gunfire were tense Syrlan-Israeli border, Is- to 8 a.m. The mercury stood quent and forthright of his the drive which has brought TEL AVIV, Israel (UPIl-Syri- canceled leaves of all personnel heard there yesterday. raeli military officials reported, at 40 at 2 p.m. Like }t or not, strip shows at the 300 Bowl are but a memory. Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner read a letter last night from the Michigan Jewish Bagpiper 'Irish for a Day NEW YORK UP) — Lewis Hirsch broke a finger last week when a car door slammed on UqWr "C 0 n t r 0 i Connn^ his left hand, but come St. Patrlclt’s Day the stating that an appeal for rein* 67-year-old choir singer from Temple Israel statement of the bowling estab- be playing his bagpipes as usual. members of the St. Colulmcille United Gaelic Band, Hirsch Will march up Fifth Avenue in the annual parade tomorrow. “With or without the splints and bandages, PlI be there,” Hirsch told Sidney Fields of the New York Dally News. “I haven’t missed a St. Pntriek’i Day parade in Seven years.” llshment’s entertainment license had been deqied. The license, which allows nonmusical ent<|rtalnment such as exotic dancwst was approved last December by a split vote of the board. It later was denied by the LCC. A week ago when the appeal for reinstatement was still pend- Hirsch, of South Orpnge, N.J., Is not i once-, ing, the board reversed itself a-year bagpiperi and in another split vpte denied At least once a month the St. Columcille the license, . pipers play at parades, picnics and other festl- ★ A * vala for Gaelic clans, firemen or Holy Name Joseph Puertas, owner of the socletlea. 30^ Bowl, based his appeal to On the chanter of his bagpipes Hirsch has a the LCC dn the township’s niftal disk with the Hebrew letter meaning “to board’s original approval of the Ufe<” AA A A3 ..... *» *®"‘P>® elwlr every Sab- The letter stating denial of bath and holiday. Pour years ago he per- the appeal was signed by LCC, sanded the rabbi to let hlmRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 19Q5 THREE Each year the world popula-ito populate a new nation larger! Textiles, including carpets,iinterieres with the ir^ct’S me* tion total is now increasing by than West Germany or the Unit- can be protected from moths tabolism causing it to starve to some 65 million people, enough I ed Kingdom. . I by a nontpxic substance that (death. Moveto the mild side it's Pleasanton the mild side. You noticea new smoothness in your drinks. Guests do, too. And it happens when you switch to Corby’s, 86-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try it FINE WHISKErON THE MILd SIDE CORBY’S SINCE 1659 AND 80TIU0 BY JAS. BAHCIAV S COMM*'' *««IA, IlllNOlS • SAM f AANCISCO. CAUf. $^10 $£57 Coilt No. 1M PRICES INCLUDE A 6lENO>S^HISKEY--;^gn>^OOF--66.'l% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAV & CO. LTD., PEORIA. ILL. Anti-W, German Protests Break Out in Arab Wortd BfelRUT, Lebanon (®—Demonstrations against West Germany erupted in the Arab world today as establishment of diplomatic relations between .West Germany and Israel drew near. Ten thousand Iraqis climbed I the roof of the West German embassy in Baghdad and lowered the German flag, Baghdad radio reported. The demonstrations, mostly students, shouted anti-German slogans and demanded the West German Embassy in Iraq be closed" because of West German’s “aggressive attitude towdrd the Arab na-' e/oroadcast said. tion,” the^ No damage was done to the building and no embassy employes were hurt, the broadcast added. In Beirut, thousands of demonstrators yelled slogans of praise for Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser as they milled about in the city’s downtown quarters. BOURGUIBA DENOUNCED The demonstrators denounced Tunisian President Habib. Bour-guiba for his recent criticism of Nasser’s call for Arab world re.-prisals against West Germany. Lebanese riot police stood guard at the West German and Tunisian eihbassies and German schools. Squads of gendarmes prevented the surging demonstrators from moving from the downtown area toward the embassies. Demonstrations against West Germany also broke out in Lebanon’s northern port city of Tripoli. Gendarme headq ters said a few students were injured in clashes among themselves and With security fprces. They denied a report one student had been killed. In Jerusalem, the Israeli Parliament was expected to vote tonight to establish diplomatic relatio'ns with Bonn. Only a simple majority is needed for The seven dollar misunderstanding The misunderstanding has to do with Chrysler and prices. LqI's clear it up together. This year, a full-sized Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop is priced less than $7 a month more than the most popular smaller cars. And when you compare a Chiysler with cars that are even smaller than Ford and Chevrolet, you're really in for a surprise. Their names are the only thing big about them. Every car compared below is a 2-door hardtop. They all have V-8 engines, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. There is only one meaningful difference: Chrysler is the only big one. So why not see your Chrysler dealer today? MoVe up to Chrysler... it's easy! Make Whaelbase Ovtrall Length V-8 Engine Cubic Inch Displacement Base Monthly Paymanta Dlttarenca Par Month Bails ot’xiomparlson CHRYSLER NEWPORT tar 218.2* 303 $88.87 - All mpdala ars 2-door hardtop* aquippad with V-8 angina, FORD SALAXIE 800 118 210.0 289 88.84 $8.73 automatic Iranamlaalon, power alaerlng, power brake*, radio and heater. Monthly paymentii have bsen computad CHEVROLET IMPALA 110 213.1 283 88.84 8.73, •n manufacturer*' auggeated retail price, one-third down iMd 38 monthly payments. Not Included are the extra* you OLDS F-W CUTLASS 118 204.3 330 88.28 8.41 pny lor on prac^lly any new car: whitewall tlraa, deluxa wha4t covers, dMtln|ition charge*, state and local laxaa, SUICX SPECIAL SKYLARK 118 203.4 300 88.88 7.02 Intereat, Insurance and licensing tee*. Nitwporl 2-Door Hirdlop oHRmjER DiviaiiON CHRYSLER Wjg MOTORS DORPOtMTION Tun* In Bob Hop* tnd Th* Chryiltr Th**ir*, NBC-TV, Ft OAKUNO CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH, INC. t24 Obkland, RonNec, Michigan CLARKSTON: BILL SRINCK, INC. Dlnla Hwy. approval, ahd parliamentary sources said the resolution has the support of about two-thirds of the members. Voting was scheduled at the end of debate on a statement by Premier Levi Eshkol, recommending that Israel accept Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s proposal to open full relations. Sources in the Knasset, Israel’s parliament, said agreement to support the resolution was reached Monday night by Eshkol’s social democratic Ma-pai party, a number of Arab deputies associated with the Mapai, both wings of the Liberal party and the religious-orthodox groupings. The nationalist Herut and extreme-left Mapam and Communist parties said they would vote against the resolution. The left-wing Achduth Avodah Tabor party may abstain. Hunters Lose Shirt-tails STEVENSVILLE, Fla. (/P) -It doesn’t pay to miss a deer at the Lily Creek hunting camp iP Dixie County. According to tradition, the hunter who musses his deer must' forfeit the tail of his hunting shirt. This is tacked on to a wall at the camp. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 A M. to REMINGTON 'iSSSf SERVICE Eleotrie ShavErs ^lUain floor NEW ENGLAND LIFE announces with pleasure that raynii.i'a. pikk has qualified for the Company’s LEADERS’ ASSOCIATION an organization comprized of the Company* top '25% of its salesmen Those interested in consulting with Mr. Pike regarding personal as well as .business insurance needs, should call him at FE 4-9188 or EL 7-1001. CHARLES P. DAVEY AGENCY 17220 W. Eight Mile Road, SouthHeld, Michigan NEW ENGLAND •OtIWl.lUSSACiMflTS Now for Simms Customen FREE PARKING In Simms Lot-160 steps to front door Look at tho mop for easy to follow diractiont to Simmt parking lot. Full 1-hour froa parking with any purchata at Simms. Hava your tickat stampad In tha stora at time of purchases. Ladies! Win a ^25 Savings Bond While You Save Oh These 'Wednesday Wonders’ Tomorrow-Weds, only, all you smart lady shoppers coma into Simrns forthota axtra money saving specials and fill out a tickat to win a $25 Savings Bond, No purchiosa is necessary, just ask for free Bond Ticket in qny dept. Guaranteed Savings in House-wares, Clothing, Domestics and all depts. —make it a floor by floor savings trip. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! 3X5-Foot Rayon-Viscose Rugs fTedit. Only Sale 199 Come, See and Save At Simms on Rugs & Carpets Smart mul|i-strip«$, twesd* tind solid coldr rugs In cut-piles and loops. Full washable in large assortment of colors to choose from. Non-skid' foam rubber backs. Approximately 3x5 foot size. 15-Ft. Rug Runners Weds. Only. Toilet Lid Covers 3 for 1 Snug *laitlc fit. Voluai to $ 1.00 BEST BUYS from BRISTOL-MYERS EXCEDRIN.! BAN. ROLL-ON 3'J* tIBAN OFF only 69^j_100 Excodrin tmjf 89' ‘“"“"Tpana.-"’"’ “““ Now... I 26 Million Customers ■ •e North Saginaw St. -Qowntown Pontlao Simms-Whera tha blttNHr BiuiuntaaraPawiir I V j fotm THE,PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAHCH IS, 1985 unit is of fireproof cement-block construction, and is laid it on a hill top in a T-shaped fashion. Administrator is Fred [. Shinnick Jr., formerly of the Haven Hospital & Psychiatric Center, Inc. Nursing AVON TOWNSHIP - A $300,-000 nMrsing institution opens its doors tomorrow at 1480 Walton, a mile west of Rochester. The 45-bed Avondale Nursing Center, Inc. is designed to provide nursing care for those who do not require hospitalization — at a savings over normal hospital costs. y Administrator Fred M. Shi^ nick Jr. said the purpose/of the institution is to car^for patients of any age n^ing nursing care — no ‘ derly convalescents. Shinnick, who liWs in Birmingham, is a f(^er department head at themearby Hayen Hospital ai Inc. Nursip^ supervisor will be Juliette M. Stimac, RN, of Rochester. jWrs. Gerda Fry of Oxford Township will be dietitian, and kitchen supervisor. /^ffiEPROOF. The T-shaped, cement block building is fireproof and contains the latest type of nursing facilities. . For example, the respiration of patients in the isolation room will be monitored at the nursing station by means of a high - fidelity microphone-speaker system. All beds have direct call systems to the nursing station as well, so that the staff of eight registered nurses — augmented by trained .aides — can swiftly respond to patients’needs. Designed by Edward Heins of Rochester and built by W a k e Pratt Construction Co., Royal Oak, the unit contains nine private ropms. DOUBLE ROOMS The remainder are double rooms. There are no wards. Space for both physiotherapy and occupational therapy has been provided. Part-time con- sultants in both fields will be available. Two physicians will be on 24-hour call An all - purpose dayroom will serve as a sitting room and dining room at mealtimes. OPPORTUNITY Situated on a hilltop with a view from all sides, the site offers opportunities for patients to work at gardening. Patients will be able to sit in sunshine even in windy weather, thanks to a patio surrounded by windbreaks. RETIRES — Hugh E. Gates of 312 Benjamin, ^meo, has retired after 43 years as an employe of the George F. Robertson Co. there. Gates and his wife are life-long residents of Romeo. She is a retired schoolteacher. Says Speaker Not a Bircher FARMINGTON - A man scheduled to speak at the Farmington Community foi'um as a representative of the John Birch Society does not belong to the organization, according to a society spokesman. Myron Crane, Wayne-Oakland area coordinator for the society, said Jaines Freed is not now a member of thb group and cannot speak for it. Freed, Crane said, is a former member of the society. The community forum on States rights is to be held at 8 p.m. March 25 at the Farming-ton Universalist -Unitarian Church, 23604 Warner. Rochester Board Meets Name Principal lor Baldwin School ROCHESTER -The board of education last night made three administrative appointments and approved new sala^ schedules for several classifications of district employes. Mrs. Mary Smith, a sixth-grade teacher at Meadowbrook Elementary School, was appointed principal at Baldwin Elementary School. Previously, Baldwin and Woodward schools were administered jointly by Principal Fred Hugger. With construction of additions at both schools^ separate direction is required. Hugger will now be principal at Woodward only. Robert M. Jereau, presently director of physical education at West Junior High School, was appointed assistant principal at Central Junior High, replacing Miss Winifred Wilson, who is retiring. INTERNSHIP ith Jereau and Mrs. Smith have participated in the district’s administrative internship program. A newly-created position of director of student services was filled with appointment of George Stringer. He is now directing junior and senior high guidance programs. In his new post, he will be responsible for guidance, special education and summer school program. Other speakers are G e o r g e Crockett, cochairman for Legal Assistance in the South, and Thomas L. Poindexter, leader of the Greater Detroit Home-owners Council and a member of the Detroit Common Council. OTHER GUESTS Also to appear are James Bogg, author of “The American Revolution’’: his wife, Grace Lee, former editor of “Correspondence’’; and Allen Rosen-feld, editor of the Farmington Observeri John Millhone, chairman of the Farmington Human R e 1 a-tions Council, will serve as moderator. « Leader Dogs Expert to Talk WIXOM-William E. Countryman, repreaenlktive of Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochester, will speak at the Thursday night meeting of the Wixom-Walled Lake Lions Club. The Litms have invited their wives to the 7 p.m. dinner meeting at AUnt Jemima’s Pancake Hmm. Associated with tldneral Motors Con), tor more than 20 ydara, CoUntirman lost his sight in 1056. He was graduated from the it^ader dag school w|th Rocky, ,a German shepherd, in 10S8. In dther a«|tion, the board dealt with the following matters: SICK Leave • Sick leave — the current program allows 10 days per year for all employes with a maximum accumulation of 80 days. Under a new system adopted last night, 10-month employes will get 10 days,per year with a 90-day maximum, 12-month PTA Council to Hear Parent-Student Panel CLARKSTON - A panel of three Clarkston High School seniors and three parents of schoolchildren will discuss problems in parent-yduth relationship at 8. this evening at Clarkston High School. Steven" May, social studies teacher at the high school, will moderate the discussion which highlights a program for Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, St. Patrick Stude'nt8 employes 12 days per year with 92 days maximum. • Cafeteria salaries — basically raised 10 cents per hour with some variations in sick leave extension and paid holidays. • School bus drivers — the board gave raises of basically 15 cents per hour. This is the first change for drivers in four years and accounts for the high-er increase than that given cafeteria workers. • Secretarial and clerical employes — instead of the present three classifications, a total of ei^t have been set up to, reward differences in experience and responsibility. Raises were given in all cate- gories, ranging from 5 to 40 cents per hour; SESSION HELD • Custodial employes — board representatives have met once with Metropolitan Council No. 23 of the Association of Federal, State, County ahd M u nicipal Employes (AFL-CIO) to discuss salary increases. Schools Supt. Dr. William Early said “there is no question that they are going to receive raises, commensurate with other employes.’’ Further joint meetings are to be held this week. The board authorized asking of bids for 10 new school buses. Nine will be replacements, one an addition. Holly Teacher Aids Research Helps Make Device for Study of- Lakes HOLLY - Frederick J., Ohl-macher, Hojly High School biology teacher, and a collaborator at Central Michigan University have invented an instrument to aid in the exploration of lake bottoms. The university* has applied for a patent for the device which removes soft sediments from lake bottoms without stirri^ them up enough to diminish their value for research. Working with Ohlmacher to devise the instrument was Dr. Gale Gleason of the CMU biology department. They lower a tube to the lake bottom and refrigerants in the device quick-freeze a sample about 12 inches long and IW inches in diameter. The sample then Is brought to the surf»!e in solid form, ready for detailed study of its composition. Ohlmacher, 37, of 15365 Mackey, Holly Township, has taught at the local school for 12 years. Zoning Code Is Introduced FARMINGTON - The city’s proposed new zoning ordinance was introduced at the City Council meeting last night and the recommendations of the planning commission accepted. Final council action on the code is expected in the near future, possibly at the April meet-ing. The planning commission made several revisions in the ordinance after a Jan. 11 public hearing. Heading the list of changes was the abolishment of an education - research - office zone which would have been established under the original pro- The new designation was opposed by neighbors of a 22-acre parcel which was to be reclassified. Avondale Unit Tentatively OKs Sewer Line for Stiles School Maple Syrup Is Harvested for Market Michiganr farmers are beginning to harvest their first cash crop of the year—maple syrup— despite the fact that the threat of winter is still in the air. Maple syrup is an important source of income for some farmers. Last year Michigan ranked fifth in the nation in maple syrup production, marketing 96 thousand gallons tor over half a million dollars. It takes 28 to 30 gallons of sap to make a single gallon of pure maple syrup, which makes the finished, product cost more than other syrups. But if you buy Michigan maple syrup, you can be sure you’re getting the real thing. If the Oakland County De-partment of Public Wofks (DPW) goes along with the plans , of the City of Troy and the Avondale School District, it appears that the sewage problems at Stiles Elementary School are soon to be solved. The Avondale Board of Education last night gave tentative approval to a plan for extending Troy sanitary sewer lines past the city limits to the school at 3976 Livemois, Avon Township. Under an agreement proposed by Troyj Avondale would pay $9,600 of the project’s total estimated cost oir ^6,400. The payments would be made in annual installments at six per cent interest on the unpaid balance. The remainder of the cost would come from special assessments on residents of the area through which the sewer extension would run, collected, by Troy. necessary in order for Troy to provide sewer service outside ita city limits, lateral SEWER Avondale would also pay 414 times the Troy sanitary sewer service charges, and would have to construct a -lateral sewer from the school to a manhole on the south side of South Boulevard to meet the Troy extension. The estimated cost of t h e ^ connection is about $3,600. Inadequate septic tanks aUl school have made the co tlon to Troy sewer lines^^ sary, according to ^sistant Schools Supt. Arnold i^la. Ojala said the ^oject “is not something you ran measure in money — it’s lyservice that has to be provide Auburn Heights PTA to Nominate Officer/ Nominees for offices f^ the coming year will be presented at the Thursday meetiM of the Auburn Heights Etomentary PTA. The meeting will be at the school, beginning/at 8 p.m. 1st Art 'n Apples Festival Plans Progressing for Rochester Pete ROCHESTER - With six months to go before Rochester’s first Art ’n’ Apples Festival, plans for various divisions are shaping up as committees work toward the Sept. 16-19 event. The communitywide, nonprofit festival will have nine divisions, some of which have already completed plans for exhibits and activities. Mrs. George Keragis of Washington Township, chairman of the arts and crafts division, has completed overall plans for exhibitors. Featured in the division will be exhibits of ceramics, glass blowing, glass lacing, stained glass, lapidary; leather craft, jewelry making, pottery, silversmith and weaving. Nationally known professional weaver Eleen Auvil, Romeo, will be one of the featured artists in this section. COMMITTEE Theatrical arts division chairman Vic Zink has established a committee to work on his section’s plans. Members include Avon Flayers president William Keinath; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chapman Jr., both Avon Players members; Mrs. Phyllis Letts of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale; Richard McGowan, a local director; and Mrs. George Ross, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church choir director. The committee hopes to u ze the talent of Michigan GetfHoliday Tomorrow WHITE RAKE TOWNSHIP-Tn observance of their patron saint’s fepst day, students at St. Patrick's school will have a holiday tomorrow. School buses will pick the youngsters up an hour later than usual to take them to a special 9 a.m. Mass. Parents also can take advantage of the bus service and be returned to their ADDING MACHINES . help ... with your INCOME TAX ItECTRIC ADDING MACHINE Do. *ior with Swbiracior jar., « w ■ J^idwest ' ippeWrilFr ' FI 4-8T88 88 N. SAGINAW 8T. N«xt to Siiti.t ^ OPEN MQN. and FRI. ’HI 9 P.M, ^ ^ Jl thors, from this area if possible, for productions. Other divisions in the festival are an Oakland University fine arts exhibit; Michigan artists’ market and judged show; "Art in Education,” presented by Rochester Community Schools; “Sunday Painters” exhibit; on-the-spot art demonstrations; lit-/ erary art; and art hobbles. JUNIOR CHAMBER Physical setup planning/ is proceeding Under chairmanship of Robert Jasinski, repi the Rochester Junior Climber of Commerce. Jasinski has announifed that five tents, each 40 by so feet, will bouse the majt of the exhibits on/municipal / behind the Rochester iriately, the interiors of Its will be apple red in striped exteriors, Ja- •, with il said. village council has dis-(fussed site improvement re-'quirements, including grading and a bridge across Paint Creek. LANDSCAPE The Men’s Garden Club of Rochester, which has worked on beautification of the Civic Center, will work on landscaping festival grounds, according to president George Marquart. The festival plans began in May 1964 with the appointment of the Rochester Arts Commiii-sion by the village council. Color TV-Stereo Phono AM/FM MuHi|ilex Radios The M) ihown a modem doiiaivoablnor of osouint wAlnut vonoori dnd hordwood solid*, Ipoclol 33 cha*ili, AM/FM ofihorto, 4-*pood roeord ohanqor with diamond ityloi and COtOR TV. Now oyallablo at Oakland County's oldest Curtli-Matho* doalor. so OONFIOENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS Guarantee ... If you con find o comoorabl* modsi ot any discount houso, whol* lolor, dlilrtbutm, or any othor soyreo tor o lowor |*rlc* within 30 days qttor purchoso w* will toko your sot book and rotund your Sylvan Stereo & TY Sales /Fjw'M Monday, tf''ndnf»dayand FridayEveningn Hit 9 The Aybndate board’s approval is contingent upon the approv^ of the district’s attor-Approval of the county DPW ney a/id architects. Each year inspectors from the Michigan Department of Agriculture Food Inspection Division collect samples of maple syrup throughout the state |^d send it to" the department’s laboratory in Lansing where chemists can quickly detect imitations. The Mortar Comer 11 POUNDS Pure maple syrup must weigh 11 pounds to the gallon, and nothing can be added if it is labeled as pure maple syrup. The quantity and name and address of the producer or packer must appear on the container. MEDICU^E OHfST "LEFTOVERS” o I /' J $afe knmA for Th«r*'t h The maple syrup you buy in the store is seldom “pure maple syrup,” but cornjsyrup with a relatively small amount of maple syrup added to give it that distinctive flavor. Historians point out that Indians used maple sap as a sweetener long before white men came to Michigan. fan* qood ploeo In the homo for “loft-, over*.- snot's the rofrlgorotof-Ond the loft-ovors" ^ould bo foods, not modieinot. M.di/no chost /'loftovor*" or. risky ot borf, and downright dangerous. The modicino physicinn pmscribmf a year or *0 ago wo* ii»nd^ to b. usod then, not now. Aub.d sorious ^ngor - dump old modicino at once. /oeh illnoi* roquirot'seionfifie dicignosii - ond, ' usually, spoeialixod modicino i* indieatod. Soo your physician. Lot him decide whet's best. Coll on US to provide your modicotior LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTIOH. YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY Plaza Pharmacy Jerry S Joanne Dunsmore, BPH 3884 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 24 Houri A Day Service Phone 673-1267 FREE DELIVERY lieniy OrSsrt !•***< Her* TV Mamm wHS l«iy Nisttsio, ^ tau May r*y M WWl *« msn»**y More Than Money .//a?' PEOPLE Are Our Business! HOME OVyNERSHIP need not be a distant dreamt If you br« mhtfhg the joys cind tndopondonco, th« truw tone* of ttcurity, th* pooco of mind In homo ownership. thon now's tfto fimo to coil Capitol Savings. Sjneo 1890. thousands of young familios throughout Ookland County hovo ihvostigatod ondi proforrod our Homo Loon plan ovor all tho othors. Thorn's far loss 'rod tapf' with our plan and in most cosds paymonts honor than ront. Mqko an appoint-mont with on# of our lean spocialisti today your noyy honto moy bo right around tho cornor Opon t)s»i( 9 A.M. te 4 P.M.-«S*tUfdeyi lilO A M. te f 2 Noeil „*Ca0ol \ Sayiiigs ; ■* :«iL6'AH\ * A ASSOCIATION 4 if r.qrt,rjtirjp ^ T5 West Huron ^ E»tablhhed 1890 FE 4.0561 OUATOMtR AaR»IN0,1N REAR ofbuiLdino THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, .1965 : FIVE relief Hwy Bet with Pill* ect feet with e prov-• ® pam of back- /. ‘•'“wtlc action help* /to elunmate retained fluids and flush / out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, seeijrour doctor. DeVtflu’s Pflis often succeed where others fail— quickly relieve minor muscle ache* Ov« m miUiontleMtt’a Pills are Questions, Answers on LBJ Proposal -Is- What Will Voting Rights Bill Accomplish if Passed? WASHINGTON (AP) ~ P dent Johnson sends to Congress this week legislative proposals aimed at ending racial di^im-ination against prospective voters. What will the laws accomplish, if enacted, and how will they work? While the details still are b^ng worked out by the administration, here arc( some answers based on briefings by top administration officials t- to THE FUTURE BELUNBS TO THE FIT In ballet or banking, teaching or television, the future belongs to the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough to live it and shape it. Are your schools providing for physical fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write: The President's Council on Physical Fitness, Washington, D. C. for information. THE PONTIAC PRESS the broad question that may be raised: Q. What is the objective of the voting rights bill? STRIKE DOWN A. To strike down what the administration feels are artificial barriers used by white officials to discriminate against Negroes seeking to exercise their voting rights at any level — federal, state or local. Q. How will it accomplish that objective? , ;★ A: By doing away with all tests that have been used to discriminate and limiting voting eligibility requirements to a simple few: age, residehce, mental competence and the lack of felony convictions. Furthermore, the bill will provide for federal officials to register cit-5 — and take their vote, if need be *f state or local officials continue to discriminate. , 9. Where would the new law apply? VOTER TESTS A. It would apply in states — or other electoral subdivisions — that employ voter qualification tests, and where less than 50 per cent of the eligible adult population is registered or voted in the November 1964 election. Q. What states fit that description? A: Alabama. Mississippi, South'Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Louisiana and Alaska. (Administration officials do not allege voter discrimination in Alaska. One pointed out that “the reason is it is cold in November.’’! It also would apply to counties or other political subdivisions in other states. Q. Does the bill piean federal registrars will immediately take over the registration job in the affected states? " LOCAL REGISTRAR^ . A. Nb; the administration hopes the law striking down the so-called artificial tests will induce voluntary compliance by state and local officials. But the law would allow federal officers to do the job if the local registrars continued to balk. Q. What will trigger the law in a particular area? I WWW I A. The simple fact thflt fewer I than 50 per cent of all eligible voters are regis^red, or turned out in November 1964, will automatically trigger the law abolishing all restrictions except the basic, standards of age, residence, mental competence and lack of felony convictions. Complaints to the Justice Department by a certain number of Negroes that, discrimination persisted would empower the attorney general to ask the Civil Service Commission to name a federal registrar — it could be the postmaster, for example — to register the aggrieved applicants. (The number of required complainants has not yet been set,. but it is expected to be around 20.) Q, Is the law aimed solely at literacy tests? DELAYING TACTICS A. No. It is aimed at constitutional interpretation tests, delaying tactics at the registrar’s office, rejection of applicants for trivial errors on application forms and, in general, any standard that. apparently is being used to discriminate on the basis of race. Q., Doesn’t the Constitution give the states the right to decide who is eligible to vote? ;W W W A. Generally, Article I of the Constitution reserves that right for the states in electing senators and representatives. But the administration bill is keyed Birth Control Policy Before Commission LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Social Welfare Commissirm takes up the controversial question of a public policy on birth control for welfare cases todaj Any Commission action will bear on tiie policy of the Detroit Welfare Board and terms of two bills introduced by Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit. The Detroit policy allows the providing of information to unwed welfare recipients and permits social workers, to initiate discussion of the subject. to the 15th Amendment, passed 95 years ago this month. It stip: ulates that the right of citizens to vote “shall not bi^ denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.’’ The amendment — like most — authorizes Congress to enforce it “by appropriate legislation.’’ Q. Didn’t the Civil Rights Act of 1964 have some machinery, for ending voter discrimination? KENNEDY PROPOSAL A. As proposed by President John F. Kennedy, it did. But most of that machinery was dismantled in the process of compromise to get the bill through jress. About all that remains is a provision to speed up the court remedies for such discrimination. And it is the long court process this bilL seeks to avoid, on the ground that, past election malpractices can never be truly remedied. Q. How immediate would be the impact of this new law? ; ;W ' W W “ A. Its backers, hope it will guarantee the vote to all by the November 1966 general elections. Q. What should a Negro do if he is blocked in his attempt to register after the law is passed? U.S. ATTORNEY A. Complain to the Justice Department or to the nearest U.S. attorney. Q. What about northern states like Vermont^ where literacy tests also are used? w ★ A. The administration contends these tests are not designed to discriminate against prospective voters. Such states — with registration figures above 50 per cent —■ do not fall under the proposed act. Q. Will the bill carry any penalty, for interference with registration and voting attempts? PRIVATE CITIZENS A. Yes.— any official or pri- vate citizen who attempted to interfere would be subject — upon conviction in a* criminal trial — to a $5;000 fine and five years in prison. Q. What happens if local or federal registrars register Negroes and then other local officials turn them away on Election Day? ' ;★ ★ ★ A( Federal officials may accept the ballots of such persons. And federal courts may impound all ballots and withhold certificates of election until these citizens cast their ballots — even days after Election Day. Q. What about states where poll taxes are required for nom federal elections, and must be paid several months before the election? .★ ★ ★ A. The act would permit payment of the tax at the time of registration, with no penalty for not having met the earlier deadline. The bill would not eliminate poll taxes. [GREAT EATINGII I l^sliifkii fridi IlMAeS' 3 Piece* of Chieken, Mo*hed ; Potatoes and Ole-Fathtcmed. ; Country Grovy, e see : Cole Slaw and,Roll ONLY liZv ; BEMINOEH; ENJOY KENTUCKY FRIED FISH AMD SHBtllliP IN THE SYLVAN CENTER ORCHARD LAKE ROAD NR. MIDDLE BELT •; PHONE 682-6620 DRAFT I SAVE TO 80% ON BEER Up to $24 worth of your (ovorito boor costs just SlOondroftl ON TAP AT HOME OVER 200 GLASSES OF COLO BEER HOM-DRAFtS PLUS FEATURES it Unique in styling Wine and Bottle Rock ★ Walnut finished 1 ’/*" Door and Top it Ball Casters -ik Glass Rack in Door it 5-year Guarantee it A Complete Home Bar -jlr Automatic Defrosting NO MONEY DOWN! CALL DAY OR NIGHT WM-0/MFT r FE 5-0840 ! The Isthmus of Tehuantepec forms the narrowest part of Mexjco. I WYou mean it? Eddie paid less for that full-size ()lds 88 than a car with a Tow-price’ name?- Move over, Eddie, there’s going to be , ^ j,., , another Aew Qlds ;' -i ..on this bloct!99 Now going on at your Olds Dealer’s. .. Jtisar 88.. . prices irtert i>etew 30 modelfl | with low-price nameel jamboree Your dmce to atep out in style and save! ; Try a Rochet in Action!, 'BB | ajLDBMOBIi.E III VOUS L'OOAl WTHOinM OUl QUAIITV UAUII NIAOOUAItmi FOR NlfllTT IIONT, ITARriRC. DELTA IR, DYNAMIC M, JITSTARI, JETSTAR M, VISTA-CRUISER, F4S—— JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ........... HIT IN'ORID OARS i'lll VAUROLDI’DIAIIR A UTE-MODEl VALUt-llATEDiUtEO'CAIff .. Use Your Convenient Waite's Charga-Plate Open Mon., Thurs., Fri, and Sat, 'Til 9 EYE-CATCHER by A. A. Flattering skimmer foshloned of luxurious Arnel jersey In dromollc chalk stripe, and high-.,lighted by the low-slung roll collar. Bonded acetate lining. Red, black or brown on white ground. Sizes 10-IB $1499 B. Chalk-striped two-piecer of 100% Arnel jessey that ref uses to wrinkle; Is always ready to take you anywherel The bqrrel cuffed shirt and sheath skirt both.. boost bonded acetate lining. Red, black or brown On while ground. Sizes 19-18 $]799 Dashingly buttoned ond pocketed, the textured coats you vdll wont to wear everywhere, Choose from Petite sties 4 to Yd and Misses sizes S to 30. *55“°. * *59” brewss. t, Third fleer CoeSi... Third fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS MMBiironSIraat TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1965 RAR(HJ> A. FXTZOKRALQ Preddeat and Publtiber Pontiietc, Michigan JOHN A. RIUT Our Income Tax Opinion Thursday Pontiac residents will cast ballots on the financial future of the City. Up for approval Is a one per cent income tax, which includes a levy of one-half of one per cent on the income earned in Pontiac by nonresidents. The City Commission, after much soul-searching and discussion, decided this was the best way to alleviate Pontiac’s pressing cash problems. ★ ★ ★ The Press, also after much mental gymnastics, decided this was not the best path out of the woods. To settle one point forever, there is Nothing wrong with a difference of opinion. We think the current commission is one of the more qualified we have had. The members are sincerely interested in Pontiac and its problems, or they never would have run, and they never would put in the hours they do working on behalf of all of its residents. Wc feel, however, that complete city fiscal revision is the correct answer, not an income tax. ★ ★ ★ The commission has coupled the tax proposal with a promised reduction of three mills in the property tax. We feel that this answer is only a temporary solution to a greater problem. Pontiac, by its charter, Is limited to 10 mills. This is far less than many cities throughout the State. Expenses have risen, and the income from this amount of millage is insufficient. If there is one financial lesson everyone should learn at his parent’s knee, it’s that you get just what you pay for. Residents of Pontiac purchase a quantity and quality of service from their municipal government by the amount they pay in taxes. ★ ★ ★ If they want inadequate police and fire protection, minimal street, water, and sewage service, they pay the minimum. If they want good city employes and adequate services, they pay what is necessary to purchase this. We don’t feel that Pontiac’s prob- Kite Flyers Are Given Down to Earth Advice No American boy has to be told to *‘go fly a kite.” As reliable a har-binj^er of spring as the first robins are the neighborhood kites soon to be launched by youthful spacemen. You'd hardly associate danger with the fun of kiting, but each year there are reports of injuries to youngsters resulting from Ignorance or disregard of simple safety precautions in handling their air creations. ★ ★ ★ As Benjamin Franklin early discovered, the atmosphere is heavily charged with electricity, with great latent power and potential danger. Authorities warn against flying kites with wet string or the use of anything ipetalllc in connection with them. They also stress not flying kites in rainy weather and keeping them away from power lines and electronic aerials. ’ ★ ★ ★ Finally, if a kite becomes entangled in a tree or on a wire, don’t risk a fall by going after it. That’s for the birds. lems should be visited on the pocket-books of nonresidents. Pontiac needs more money. The question is, do we want to get it by an income tax or not. We feel that an exhaustive study of our needs and potential income by a strong civic committee would pave the way for fiscal reorganization. The probable answer is a mill-age increase, with the amount to be determined by a close look at our needs. ★ , .. We urge all Pontiac voters to the polls Thursday to make their choice. m Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Seymour of Millington; 58rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie Roat of 15 Susan; 87th birthday, bonis Sovey of 2796 Oldsmobile; 91st birthday. Mrs. Mary Smale of 181 Washington; 84th birthday. Fraak Walton of 2000 Woodward; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beard of Keego Harbor; S3rd wedding anniversary. 'M LBJt Act Now on Negro Voting By JAMES RURLOW Associated Press Nhvs Analyst WASHINGTON - Selma’s towering Sheriff James G. Clark, whose men 10 days ago helped smash a march of Negroes demonstrating to be allowed to vote, in Alabama, wears a button in his coat lapel. It says: “Never.” Last night President Johnson said: “Now.” ln„ an address to both houses of Congress, and to the nation by radio and television, he said: ★ ★ ★ “At times history and fate meet at a single time in a single place to shape MARLOW a turning point in man’s unending search for freedom.” He mentioned Lexington, Concord, and Appomattox. ILLEGAL RESTRICTIONS Then he added: “And so it was last week in Selma, Ala.” He said he would send Congress tilts ' week a WU to eliminate illegal restrictions “which have been used to deny Negroes the right to vote.” He said there must be no delay, hesitation, or comjpromise, adding: “The time of justice has now come,” ★ w ★ It seems certain Congress will pass the strongest voting bill in American history. DIXIE STATES Most Southern states — particularly Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi — by various devices for a century have kept many Negroes from voting. This discrimination might have gone on more years if Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallacd had not told his state troopers to use any “necessary force” to stop the demonstrators’ march on March 7. The troopers and Clark’s posse, using tear gas and billy clubs, drove the Negroes back, and some to hospitals, and in doing so unleashed'a nationwide storm of protest by whites and Negroes never seen before. ★ ★ ★ Johnson had been preparing a voting bill to send Congress blit this outburst by people of ail ages and occupations — from students and housewives to old ladies, nuns and clergymen — fell full upon Johnson in demands for action. RESPONSE TO PRESSURE His response to all this pressure was his speech to Congress. He will follow it up with his bill. Thus, as a result of the violent action by the Alabama authorities, voting in the South will probably never be the same again and the cause of civil rights and desegregation, has been pushed ahead by years. * For when Negroes vote in great numbers, which is the purpose of Johnson’s bill, the course of history in the South will change since politicians of any color will have to be as responsive to Negoes’ demands as to whites’. ★ ★ ★ This in turn will have an effect on Congress. For these reasons the past 10 days may turn out to be among tiie most memorable in American history. Humiliated! David Lawrence Says: U.S. Winning Viet ‘Peace’ Drive WASHINGTON - The United States government is winning the drive for peace in Viet Nam. This does not necessarily mean that either side is winning the war, but it does begin to reveal a trend thatl may wind up ini a settlement! which both" sides could ac- IAV7RENCE cept without loss of face. The first phase of recent American policy was based on the premise titot the United States was aefing at the re- quest of the South Vietnamese government. But both Peking and Moscow know that the United States has been protecting not only South Viet Nam but all the other free countries in Southeast Asia which could be confronted with similar threats and their free governments destroyed. Naturally, in such a delicate situation as exists at the moment, the President of the United States isn’t going to tell in advance his strategy. But the motivation of the second phase of American operations is becoming clearer every day. SHOWING WORLD The United States government- Bob Considine Says: LBJ News Parley Ranks High in Vnpreparedness NEW YORK - Saturday’s White House news conference looked and sounded at times as if it had been arranged by the same group that was in charge of strategy at tke Bay of Pigs. So far as the electronic newsmen were concerned, there was a complete dearth of planning. They were told earlier in the week that Presidtent Johnson’s scheduled meeting with the press would be “closed,” that is, the cameras and microphones of TV, newsreel CONSIDINE and radio would not be invited. Their people would have to join the pencil and pad troops of written Journalism. Then at the last moment, the President decided that what he would say about the racial crisis ip Alabama waS'something the nation must hear instantly, and see him saying it to boot, w ★ ★ There was a wild scramble, and one by one the networks came on the air, and recorded one of the major policy decisions in U.S. history. BI^OUGHT GROAN When the President finished, he made a decision that brought a groan from the pencil and pad press. None of them would be permitted to leave, to phone and file their stories to their papers and wire services, until Atty. Gen. Kntzenbach had given them a 16-minute briefing on tbe situation in Selma and the tbinking that weni into the President’s decision to push for federal-supervised registration of Negro voters if Alabama further obstructs would-be re^strants. “Where’s the attorney general?” the President could be heard saying, looking this way and that. , ★ , Katzenbach is hard to lose. He stands 6-fect-5. lumbered INTO VIEW They found him nearby and he lumbered into view to do his stuff. “This is on a background basis, isn’t it?” the attorney general asked. There were satiric chuckl^ from tl^e cor- canteras glowed amiably. Radio mikts were wide open. Katzenbach looked dlimayed. That’s when* thf> President ordered NBC to turn off its lamp. The screen we were watching was filled with Bill Lawrence of ABC, ordering his crew to |XiU the plug. CBS blinked out. The radio statiqns fell dead. The pencil and pad was back in full power, blit, alas, immobilized. For a time they had been promised that it would be theirs, all theirs. Then it wasn’t theirs. Then it was theirs again, but they couldn’t bolt to their phones and typewriters to tell the world about It. MOMENTOUS DAY It was a momentous day. this day when the President, reviewed the “Amerlcap tragedy” of Selma and told the world in general, and Alabaitii in particular, that it would never happen again. ★ it , -k , But the historic occasion was marred by the indecision of just how the story would be delivered, by the clank of equipment being brought up to the battle, by the peevishness of some of the questions directed at the President (“Why did you wait a whole week.... 7”) and the ludicrous ending when a strictly off-the-Vecord briefing by attorney general was nearly spilled Into millions of homes, bars and whatnot. is showing the world that it is ready to use military force to back up its ideals and that it is not unmindful of the risks of , an escalating war which could be involved. Meanwhile, European governments on both sides of the Iron Curtain are well aware of the dangers of a continuing military operation in Viet Nam such as the United States is carrying on there. Consequently, not only are the British and French governments, as well as the United Nations Secretariat, working behind the scenes to bring about some form of negotiations,, but Marshal Tito Of .Yugoslavia has also lined up Asian and African nations to help bring about some kind of peace discussions. ■ ★ T h e r e are intimations from Peking and elsewhere that the North Vietnamese government is beginning to take seriously the idea of some negotiations to end the fighting, and that efforts will be made to sign some kind of truce which at least will stop the tighting and give time to reach a comprehensive igree-meqt. SEE ADVANTAGES Neither side really expects the situation to clear iq> overnight, but there is a recognition of the reasons why a stoppage of hostilities would be advantageous to both. The idea of negotiation has never been opposM in principle here. But tbe timing of it has been considered of tiie utmost importance. For the United States could hardly negotiate heretofore and will not. negotiate hi the future until it is clear *to the world that its forces have not been defeated or repulsed, and that the Communists have iedVned a lesson similar to that which Premier Khrushchev noted when the historic confrontation by the Unlteh states occurred during the Cuban missile crisis. ir it Or, '■ On the whole, tiie position of the .United States Is improving and the cause of world peace is being advanced. It can well be said that, as the United States continues Us limited measures and etfecUve demonstrations of air power that have recently been directed in full, force againpit North Viet Nam, the way is being opened to the winning of peace in Southeast Asia. Ntw Vwfc H*r*1S%rli!«M*SynSlcM^ inc.) Voice of People: Pros and Cons of Tax^ Presented by Beaders By vote of the people, the City is restricted to ten mills in the levy of taxes on property for city operation. Other, sources of revenue must be made available and a city income tax seems a reasonable source. Some opposition has developed because of the feeling that increased taxes on older resident would be a hardsWpi No one seems concerwd about the increase of taxes on the holdings of »c . young married people who ai* far more nimer^ and tiying to establish and maintain comfortable homes. An income tax would he less difficult for them to meet, an^ probably more equitable. City services are of equal benefit to urban and Suburban residents alike. We want Pontiac ^ move forward with the toes. The additional financing will nelp to keep progress in motion and provide adequate income for city employes and services. Vote for the city , income tax! HAROLD A. FURLONG, M.D. 35 SOUTH JOHNSON Does the City Commission really think they can ^ive Pontiac with the pamphlet that was left at our door. They try to „ make it look as though you are getting a big reduction in property taxes by printing their “pledged” yearly three-irtiU reduction in bold figures, while breaking the proposed Income tax into weekly payments. ■■jf 'At " W Figure it out-famfly “A” wiB be paying $21 and the city “promises” to reduce properly lax $9; family “B” maid be paying $31, with a property tax reduction of $12; ^ , “C” would pay $66 with i property lax'teduction of $1$. This is too great an increase for the already over-taxed people of Pontiac. I suggest you vote “No” on the proposed income tax and that the City Commission start running Pontiac within a reasonable budget. H. VERNON HARCOURT 491 JORDAN Smiles One of the happiest endings in the movies is when the guy in front of you finishes his sack of peanuts. I* ♦ ★ . A well-adjuet^ motorist Is one who can enjoy the scenery while on a detour. ■ 4,' , ★ . Caddying: The only business in which it pays to be left holding the bag. . it * Psychologists aay that no person shodid try to keep too much to himself. The Bureau of Internal Revenue is of the same opinion. As a member of the Citizens Committee on Taxation and a resident of Pontiac, I feel the income tax proposal should be defeated since the three mill property decrease is a promise, not a guarantee; it gives industry an unfair tax break; and because of the means the Commission has gone about trying to make it pass. DIANE ST, AUBIN 221 WEST PIKE I believe that Pontiac would have been better off without our new aty .Manager and City Commisaion and that The Pontiac Press could have done a much better job than ail these men put together. Then all City employes would not depend on the City for jobs—they would be employed elsewhere! The city’s financial program has been long disputed and seemingly obscure, until with the “aid of The Press” new city officials were installed in office. Every effort made by City Hall to solve Ponfisc’s financial problems has been attacked by The Press, I beUeve It wpuld please some people to see the elderly and jobless lose their homes because of taxes. What’s wong with everybody having to share this burden? HOMER McCARLEY 35 UKE It seems amusing that Commissioner John A. Dugan should charge Charles Nasstrom as being a one-man committee opposing the tocome tax levy, especially since I was one of the many who helped circulate the petitions on the referendum vote. Really, Mr. Dugan, do you think one man could solicit twice the required signatures needed for the referendum? , ,'★★★' Mr. Nasstrom has the fortitude to stand up and be counted. I cannot say the same for the City Commission in view of their unanimous approval of the income tax ordinance. COMMITTEE MEMBER The Citizens Committee on Taxation has been studying the financial condition of the City of Pontiac and has determined that the citizens of Pontiac should vote “no” on the ijneome tax proposal on March 18, 1965, for the following reasons: • There is no guarantee that the promised three mill reduction in property taxes would be sustained by future commisatons. • A city income tax would be too expensive to set up and Such a tax would give local officials too much authority over the individual. ★ ★ Ar • The income tax imposes on the home owners and residents an inequitable responsibility for the financing of the city government. " • With a state-level income tax on the horizon, this la a poor time to undertake “patchwork” taxetion. • The combination of urban renewal, Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body expansion, along vdth the adding of new business as a result of the Osteopathic CkiUege, foretells a boom tor Pontiac in the next several years. CHARLES J. NASSTROM, CHAIRMAN CITIZENS COMMITTEE pN TAXATION If the city income tax falls, the responsibility tor reduced clty sarvices and cutbacks must be borne by the opponents of the income tax who have advocated the three mill hike on real and personal projperty. I do pot want to be responsible for more real estate taxes and will therefore vote for the income tax. ; R. ENGLISH 183 OGEMAW We need a city income tax now because Governor Romney removed personal taxei from toola and dies to help the corpara-tlons, mainly Chrysler, three years ago. A"'' ■ "A Ar ■ Our school taxes were Increased last year, partly becime our gpvernor put schools in ths bus business. ’ ★ #. A- ^ ' I ,give up! We will be scratoblng to pay our new city Income tax on money on which wa have already paid our federal Income tax, state sales tax, excise tax, property and school tax. EILEEN MOYER 71 WBNONAH The Pontiac Fitaa has always itood tor the best Intoresti of Pontiac and has consistently supported good government. If the Income tax is good tor other industrial cities In the State and countless other cities throughout the nation, why isri’t It good tor Pontiac? i ’INTBIlE8TEP-^';r;’/;>''< (Editor’s Note: The Pma will not publish any Voice of the People letters tomorrow on % t^ntlac Income ttot atnee voters will be belloUng on the issue Thumdey). THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAiaCH Ifl, 1965 A VISTA CHANGE—Towering structures rising amid the old Back Bay homes, as viewed across the Charles from Cambridge, point up the changing skyline of Boston. LO?jix)N'(» — Soviet Foreign Minister . Andrei Gromyko arrived, in London today for four days of talks. The British are proposing that the Soviets join them in. seeking an informal cease-fire in Viet Nam followed by peace negotiations. Government sources said the British formula was worked out Mrltb President Johnson’s terms for negotiations in mind. 'Hie British plan calls for the Soviet Union to persuade Com-' munist North Viet Nam to stop sending aid to the Viet Cong guerrillas in the south. Gro-ntyfco will be told this would not necessarily spell doom for the Viet Cohg if, as the Communist claim, they represent a national uprising, the sources said. Waterford Board Okays Rezoning of 2 Parcels Waterford Township board members last night rezoned two parcels of land. One went from single residential to multiple dwelling, the other from commercial to professional-type office building. ★ ★ ★ Changed to multiple dwelling was a one-acre plot on Walton west of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision where an apartment . building is planned. The board voted 8 to 1 for die rezoning with Supervisor James E, Seeterlln casting the lone dissenting vote. Seeterlln said he was not convinced this was the best use for the land. Rezoned for office building use was p two-lot parcel on Sashabaw and Woodmere. It was unanimously approved by theboard. Both rezoning proposals previously. had been recommended the township’s planning com- State School Report Is Due LANSING (AP) - Recommendations on university branches and a new slate medical school will be made Friday by Gov. George Romney’s blue ribbon comniittee on higher education. The report of the 60-miember committee “will cover the whole range of higher education," said Qiarles Orlebeke, aide to Romney, “and It will make some recommendations in some sensitive areas." # ★ yif ' Romney has asked the University of Michigan to delay Its plans to expand its Flint branch to a four-year Institution until an over-all state plan can be worked out by the State Board of Education. The university has said H plans to go ahead as scheduled. Romney also Has asked that Michigan Technological University mark time on Us Sauit Ste. Marie expansion plans and Michigan State University delay opening of lu two-year medical school. i-year story The committee report, the result of nearly two years’ work, ranges from community colleges to graduate and professional training, Orlebeke said. "It’s not intended to preempt the planning authority of the Board of education but to strengthen the board’s hand," OTHER ACTION ’ In other action at the relatively brief meeting, the board authorized purchase of an e)ectric typewriter for the building department aiui approved an expenditure of 1250 for installation of a flag pole at the new library building. ' , An annual report from the Oakland County Road Commission was read noting that a total of $157,MS was spent in Waterford Township during Also, the board authorized a refund of 127.50 for an unused building permit. ★ ★ ★ A request from Pontiac Mall for a temporary amusement license to allow carnival rides May 3-16 was tabled pending receipt of a foripai license application. 1e * * Seeterlln announced that a certificate of achievement will be presented Kenneth E. Morrow, an employe of the township’s sewer department, fbr recent completion of a course in laboratory analysis of waste u(a- Buffalo Bill Stagecoach Going to U. S. Museum ASCOT, England (AP) - Buffalo Bill’s Wild West “Dead-wood" stagecoacltjs going back to the United Slgtes. It Was bought at auction gsr $2,128 by John F. Cuneo whb has a museum already containing 75 coaches in Chicago. . w ■ ★ ■ w Buffalo Bill " William F. Cody — brought the coach to England more than 60 years ago as part of his Western show. Oompiete Bepeir Servioe Mlmeofreph end Daplioatini Maohintt New end Reconditioned ; ' Machines CHRISTIAN , LITERATURE SALES 18 Oakland Avt. PE 4-8891 Inventory Reduction Sale! 3 laUwi IlNliic CIaUmi Bitm ... 79.SQ WhlflpMl Eltcliic Dir*>.....119.S0 Wkiilwol All*. Wiihu ........149.90 lUi DiyM —^..................139.90 wkiiiwd >4wl auit9ti*i*> - wllii Mm imni.............249.90 Tappn EMMc ft* laal*- ■ .219.90 BE EImMc Er«in«l IMW*........9W-M HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Blimifko Arrives in London for l^lks on Viet Nam Crisis . probably involve intematioB-al supervision, po^bly by the United Nations, of*the border between North and South Viet Nam. Talks could be conducted through diplomatic channels, at. a special conference on Viet Nam or in a roundabout way, by convening a conference on Laos; The latter course would cause less lom of face for all. _ ■ Britaii) and the Soviet Union were co-chairmen of the 1964 Geneva Conference which ended the French-Indochinese war and partitioned Viet Nam. Gromyko is also ^pected to discuss a visit to Britain this spring by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. Soys Look to Canada for Wafer Indonesians Demand Film Finns' Ousier VE4-28ah 929 W. Him It. In return, the British would undertake to persuade the United States to halt its air strikes against North Viet Nam. TOO DIFFICULT The British feel a formal cease-fire would be too difficult to supervise since there is fixed front in the Vietnamese war. Once the fighting stops, the British want to launch negotiations for a settlement that would safeguard the international status and internal stability oi South Viet Nam. The British feel thiSv^wouid Detroit Man, Daughter Perish in House Fire DETROIT ('UPI)-A Detroit father and his young daughter perished in a house fire last night when a space heater bursf into flames. Police identified the victims as Willie Harden, 43, and his daughter, Valerie, 8. Makes Way for 'Youth' LONDON (UPl) - Sir Frank JMorgan, 77, retires as chairman %f the giant Prudential Assurance Company shortly to make way for a younger man — Sir John Mellor who is 71 years old. EAST LANSING (AP)-Aa a result of the population explosion, Michigan may some day have to obtain some of its fresh water from rivers flowing into Hudson Bay, a Michigan State University sociologist says. Michigan’s 7.8 million popuIS-tion is expected, to reach 9.66 million in 10 years and may be as high as 19 million by the year 2010, says Dr. J, F. Ttiaden in “Michigan Economic Record," an MSU publication. “Michigan has 11,000 inland lakes, but its future is inextricably bound to the future of the Great Lake^, on which it has 3,121 miles of shoreline," Tha-den says. Water from rivers flowing into Hudson Bay “could be diverted into Lake Superior, and on to the other Great Lakes in order to maintain desirable water levels,” for increasing water uses, he says.' Michigan’s 1.84 million additional residents expected by 1975 “will live in the counties already most densely populated," Thaden predicts. “Continued population decline the most probable trend in a dozen or more essentially rural counties, some of which are already economically areas,” he says. Thaden also predicts more br-dias.nces and laws, to govern the increased population, will be one result of the population explosion. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — A mob of 3,000 Communist demonstrators today demanded expulsion of three American film companies from Indonesia. The mob paraded in front of the offices of Indonesian agents for Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Twentieth Century Fox and Warner Bros. Although the o(-fices were closed, apparently by their owners, the demonstrators claimed they had seized them. The demonstrators demanded that Bill Palmer, representative of the Motion Picture Exports Asssciatioa of America, leave | President Sukarno’s mend took over the manageiiient of American-owned rubber pliui-tatjjons in N TUESDAY^ MARCH 10, ims Judge Won't Accept Riot-Control Film at Civil Rights Hearing MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A federal judge has refused to accept an Air , Force riot-control training film as evidence that state troopers used no more force than necessary to break up a civil rights march. But state attortieys, trying to prevent Negro demonstrators and white sympathizers from trying the twice-halted Selma-to-Montgomery pilgrimage again, had still more testimony to put on today before concluding their cdse. Civil rights lawyers and the Justice Department, who are seeking a federal court order to stop state troopers from interfering again, then will have a chance to call rebuttal witness-es - before UtS. Jwdge Frank M. Johnson Jr. takes the case for a decision. The first nnarch, undertaken by Negro leaders to dramatize their demands for equal voting rights, ended in a bloody encounter with statd troopers on Sunday, March 7. Many Negroes were clubbed with ni^tsticks before tear gas finally sent the demonstrators back to the church where the march began. State and Dallas County offi- "I USED TO CRY FOR NO REASON AT AU” No wonder a woman feels like crying! Suffocating hot flashes one minute; cold, clammy perspiration the next can set nerves on edge, fill her with fear! Now, proven help! In doctors’ tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets gave remarkable relief from mid-life hot flashes and nervous tensions to woman after woman! Yes, Pinkham’s dramatically, quickly relieved woman’s burden of suffering during the “change." Get famous, gentle Lydia .E. Pinkham Tablets, today. mT —GUmMTEED (AdvcrlitMnwir)* private to Wofffion U«( (ron th* phyiltal dlstrMt of irrog--iior, iDontr, or polntul mantoi duo 0 funotlonol dUordori by toktn( dais, without admitting that anyone was beaten, are trying kr convince Johnson that troopers and sheriff’s deputies who joined in the melee were forced to use extreme measures to stop the procession and keep angry white crowds from attacking the demonstrators. .To support that argument, they persuaded Johnson Monday to watch an Air Force movie showing how to suppress rioting mobs. The judge ruled the film inadmissible because, he said, it “has nothing to do with the issue.” ■W' ★ ★ Monday’s testimony brought a statement from a state judge that he sent large numbers of other demonstrators to jail at Selma for contempt without allowing them -to testify or have legal counsel. There was nothing unusual about such procedure, said Circuit Judge James A. Hare, because the defendants were convicted of contempt within the presence of his court. He said there was l(Hig-established precedent for handling such cases as he did. INJUNCTION ISSUED Hare issued an injunction Feb. ' 3 banning right-to-vote demonstrations outside the courthouse in Selma. Marchers who disobeyed, the court order were fined $50 and sentenced to five days in jail. Hare said he had watched some of the demonstrations from the window of his second-floor office and saw and heard loud singing and hand-clapping. The disturbance, he said interfered with the orderly conduct of the court.- .★ ★ ★ On one occasion. Hare said, a group of detnonstrators arrested by sheriff’s deputies sang free? dom songs in his courtroom. The judge testified that the dally marches to (he courthouse during February internipted other business il the county building and blocked traffic on city streets and sidewalks. MORE TESTIMONY There was more testimony also about the bloody encounter between officers artd demonstrators on U.S. Highway 80 just outside ^Ima. Deputy Sheriff Asbury Mid-dlebrooks said he saw mounted deputies cHase Negro spectators away. He said they did it because “we had a very angry crowd of whites” gathered nearby. Picket for More Pay SAGINAW m - Some 60 city employes picketed Saginaw City Hall Monday demanding pay 58. Four city employes groups. Including police firemen, participated. KEEPING EYES ON WORKMEN - East German soldiers with a police dog stand in an armored car and watch East Germans a building at Spandau. .The struc- ture'is on the line between East and West and is being razed to avoid it being .used by East Germaris to escape the countiy into the Detroit Mayor Still Hopeful Anxious to Salvage Concept of 'Village' DETROIT (AP) --- Mayor Jerome Cavanagh still hopes Detroit’s Intematipnal V11 age “concept” may become reality —despite failure of the original project. Cavanagh said Monday he has met with prominent Detroit civic leaders—including Walker L. Cisler, board chairman of Detroit Edison—to map plans to retain the concept of International Village.’* The mayor’s remarks came after an announcement by Walter C- Shamie, president of International Village Inc., that his $30 million project had! collapsed after five years of work. 23-ACRE PROJECT International Village had l^en the name for a proposed 23-acre urban renewal project •— including shops, offices, cafes and night clubs — that was to have been built close to downtown,Detroit. “We find it necessary to announce that we have exhausted every possible effort to save the International Village Project,” Shamie said. He said the “power structure” of the city had been at least partially responsible for the failure. Shamie said later he meant “businessmen” — not civic officials. He also said, failure to sell $925,000 in third mortgage certificates which would have qualified the project for a $6 million Federal loan doomed the idea. ' *1 LOANS M ,000 to ^5,000 wot Znit MOItt Cash when needed! Wiilioiit oliliipition, »oc «n«l lulk wiili Mr. MrrU) Vom or Mr. Ilurkiirr, wjio havo l)ri-n lonniiig money to liiinilrrd* of iteoplo, in I’nniiac durinit lli« |ia»t 4t) year*'. All horrower* will tenlify to revoivingfair, lioneiit, und courteou* treatment. (I>o not take a I'liuiice dealing with «trangerN or fly-by-night leii ■k) is the full CBVAJVI' *When you deal here, you r amount of your ]oaii in ea»h at once. No ttiiprrH to aign until the loan (« eloaed. No eharge for in«|M^elion, apifraiHal or aiirvey. No eharge fur abiirael, title acarch or title Morrow front ui to conaolhiale your deliU to pay off the halaiice you owe on your eon-trael, to pay laxei, to make home reitalra or iuipr(>venM|iUt, or for any other |oo(i pnr-poao. Seoul today. People in,the News | By The Associated Press Seventy-five screaming, fans greeted soprano Maria Callas last night at Kennedy Airport on her return to New York for her first ^^1 appearance at tljie Metropolitan opera since 'Eldercare WASHINGTON (DPD-Rep. A, S. Herlong Jr., D-Fla., a co-sponsor Of the American Medical Association’s health care bill; accused the AMA today of putting out “misleading” information about the measure. . ★ w ★ Herlong said the so-called “Eldercare” bill does not provide the coverage which the AMA claims in its television and newspaper advertising. “For them to give the Impression it provides complete coverage is not so,” he said in an interview. “It just makes it available for the states to pro? vide it if they want to.” The AMA’s plan proposes a medical care program for needy persons aged 65 and over. It would be set up by the individual states ai|d financed through federal and state grants. ★ ★ ★ In its recent advertising campaign, the AMA has claimed El? dercare provides much broader benefits than the administration’s proposed hospital insurance plan under social secur-- ---------------------------- I GETS CUPPING Herlong was especially peeved at a newspaper advertisement 1 sponsored by the Fresno County, [Calif., Medical Society which I someone mailed to him. That was the time she got into a dispute with Met general manager Rudolf Bing. Miss Callas is to sing the title role in “Tos-ca” Friday and on March 25. MISS CALLAS ------ Singer Nelsoa Eddy Has Operation Nelson Eddy, 63, baritone singer, caine through a hernia operation in g(rad condition yesterday in Hollywood. A hospital spokesman said that Eddy took a lew steps and had a meal after the operation. The veteran singing star? achieved fame costarring with the late Jeanette McDonald. EDDY ----- Actress Objects to Being in Nude?Po$ter Workmen put a big canvais patch on a giant picture of Jane Fonda reclining nude on a Times Square billboard in New York yesterday after an outraged protest from the actress. The billboard advertises the new movie, “Circle of Love.’N The advertisement shows Miss Fonda on her stomach on a bed—undraped, until the canvas patch went up. “There is no such scene of me in the picture,” she said and hired a law firm to seek a court order prohibiting the display. “I don’t want to lend^myself to an advertising campaign pandering to the lowest tastes,” said the daughter of actor Henry Fonda. _ , i The advertisement claimed Eldercare would provide “complete coverage for those who need aid,” and “100 per cent of all exposes” for physicians care, surgical costs, drugs in hospital, drugs outside hospital and other medical costs. It was similar to AMA advertising on television and in other publications. ★ w ■* Herlong said it overstated the case. “You know and I know that it doesn’t do all these things,” he said. “It is misleading.” INCLINATION The Florida Democrat said Parcel Takes 32-Year Trip VIENNA (iB-A parcel mailed 32 years ago finally reached its destimrttdn this year, but the addressee had been dead for six years. ★ w ★ The long journey of the parcel capne to light when it was returned to a Viennese who posted it in 1933. The heirs of the addressee in Dombim, Western Austria, had refused .to accept the parcel, containing a book commemorating 4he 80-year-old anniversary of a detective union. The Austrian Post was unable to explain why a parcel took 32 years from Vienna to Dombim. that the scope of Eldercare wmilcl deppnd on each state’s in-dteidual inclinations. He said the individual states would determine benefits and eligibility. “To say, as*it does in this advertisement, that if you pass this bill, you will get ^se thhigs is wrong,” he said. “They would not get this automatically by any .means.”______________^ Detroit Seeks to Halt Teen Vandalism DETROIT (AP)-Clty. school: and police officials are demanding more stringent measures against teenage rowdyism in Detroit. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh met with the Officials Monday to outline a three-point plan aimed at curbing high school vandals in the metropolitan area. * . * -k 'The meeting came after an incident following a high school basketball game last Tuesday in which nine persons were WSSIiOBSMS Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... At the same time, police ported new violence involving high school students. TOURNAMENT ^ Also, Michigan high school basketball officials arranged to have all quarterfinal games in the state high school tournament scheduled for Detroit transferred to other sites out of the city. Cavanagh agreed that the officials Should press for a state law that would make parents fully responsible for their children’s vandalism. He said he would ask for additional legislation making it a felony for minors to carry knives of similar instmments and again would | demapd more facilities from the state to house chronic offenders. ★, ★ : ★ Police reported Monday four Mackenzie high school students had beaten a 15-year-old girl last Wednesday after one of the students molested and slapped her. j At Pershing High, Alberti Blackman, 16, complained toj police he was knifed Monday byj five students in one of the school’s corridors. I Woodward Avo. ot ldH Milo Rd. Birmin^hom 10001 Teieoroph at Plymoutii 8 Mile & Greenfield (Seen) Funeral Funds ForPeopleAges 39to79 You can now apj^ly by mail, direct to the Home Office, for a Life Insurance Policy providing $2000 or $1000 guaranteed-rate lifetime protection. Application and ratee mailed to you without obligation. T^r cut this ad and mail W/j|h today with your name, address and year of birth to Great l.akee Insurance Co., Elgin, III. 60122, Dept. 16a70P64. SPECML Free PaHOng whenever yeijl apply for c vedlwini " ‘ I I cipprvvaaHwnwrvnvwvi/ I Bring us yeur parking lidtet to l^e stantped. I Mild BIJCKIWR ; 209 National BDiiJMNG 1-104.4729 I WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY ROOM LIKE THIS? I- BIG BEAR Can D«*ign A Family Room That Refloct« Your Porional TattoB and ComfortB. FREE PUNNINfi SERVICE Many Cwetom Daeloni Avollobl* to Saloct From Free Estimates BANK TERMS T TEAM TO PAY BIB BEAB CONSIRUCTION COMnWY Complete Home \ Modernization „ .Service:. - 131 North Perry Street-^Poaflte FE 3-7833 I bees are atatletlce.And rather gpectacular ones. Number of employees, payroll, employ-manf generated and purchases mads In communities served, total taxes paid—theee, too, are statistics. And, In their way, equally Impresslvt., ©rand Trunk Weatern—your friendly, cour-teous rallroad-omployg more than 8,000 persona, pays ouj better than $36,000,000 In wagea, annually makge purchasee of over $10,000,000—half gf this In cities located along Its 1200 milel'of maln-llne track, And, last year, GTW’e total tax bill came to eome-thlng In exceee' of $4,800,000. By providing efficient, economical paasenger and freight services within the statee of Illinois, IndlanBi Michigan and Wiscontin— with fait, convenient Inter-llne connactione to the welt, south, east... to Canada, and to New England, and by contributing to the economy of the communities It aervas, GTW worke hard St being a "good citizen". Next time, go GTW... ehip GTW... choose GTW—your friendly, courtaous railroad. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 NINE *1 > ,4.1' Mars in the Mall SALE... pomps by Miracle Tread Black; brown tonea. Calf, patent leather up-peri; man-made lolei. Siam 9 to 9> Not every color, leather, lixe in every atjrle. Slight mari, mii-ititchei won't aftect the looks and wear^ NO PHONE ORDERS! IRREGUtARSI Shown, one of many feminine or tailored blouses in cotton, easy care blends. Very slight misweaves. White only; misses’ sizes 32 to 3iB. intatU»* stretch steepers SECONDS 1 Terry cotton-nylon, nylon. M, to 20 lbs., L, 20-30-lbs. 'Curiiy’ diapers; sec. dot. 2,40 Crib Blankets; sec. ......i.77 Rec. Blankets; sec.....'.S4e^ lalMta*. Toddlun’—Hiidimn’i BudcM men^s stretch over-caii hose SECONDS! Nylon that stretches ... one size fits men’s sizes 10 to 13. Over-the-calf length for a neat appearance. Black, cordovan, navy, charcoal. Misknits. SSm’* FuniliMnKf—Hudiaa’, Bnd(«l boys’ tong steeve dress shirts IRREGULARS! Cottons and some cotton blends. Regular collar style. White in boys’ sizes 6 to 12 and 13 to IdV^. Slight mis-weavCs Won’t affea the wear. Itr-Hadwm’i BaSaM ■PooUm SOdl S^iaE..aehU4ren^o nationattg-known shoeo DISCONTINUED. SECONDS. SAMPLES! You’ll, recognize this maker. Leather uppers, map-madi soles. Black, brown and coIoibi 8V^ to 12; 121/2 to 3, not in every stylo. SntOp irtogutnrs ot Cntitbrnln ptnee mnts 29' Llven-up your table with Califorole-ityled foam-backed place mats. Linen-look cotton-rayon, cotton terry cloth and more. Round and oblong stvies Beautiful prints, solids, 599 Snte, tnhte tnmp snmptes Well known Bradley china or walnut biases with styled coordinated shades. 3-way lighting. Slight mars. Sote.. ttower enp seconds Colorful china cup and saucer filled with key plastic flowers. Assortment of spring colors, flowers Washable! 89' Snte, our Vanitg House btunhets In twice the eotor 3.66 Reversible two-tones! Rayon velvet binding on soft rayon-acrylic blend blanket. Washable! Deep pink-it. pink, , antique gold-yellow, bright green-lt. green, mocha-beige, dark b|ue-lt. blue. 72x90-in. fits twin, full. VAMtt.V-nt«SBt gWUUmm TttVL fiM FJS. MoaUav thrmupk SmturOmp... PUmtp et Pr«« Parkldf Y»ir: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CARL rROLUNl> Word has been recdv^ of the death of former Pontiac resident Carl Prolund, 76, of Pompano Beach, Fla. His body was brought to the Verhe^^en Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe, where service was held yesterday. Burial was in the Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Frolund died March 8 at his home, Fw 30 years he had been a caretaker in Bloomfield Hills before his retirement in 1956. He was a member of St Peter’s Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit and Danish Brotherhood. Surviving are his wife Marie; and a daughter Mrs. Marie McDonald of Southgate. MRS. MABEL ^RTMAN Mrs. Mabel Hartman, mother of William B. Hartman of 3970 Pitts, Waterford Township, died this morning. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. L. FRED HIRE A memorial service for forr mer Pontiac resident Mrs. L. Temporary Tasks are his Talent! 's power tempo He's a "Reliable” from Manpower-experienced in handling temporary work. He’s available MANPOWER’ TM VMY aaiT In TSMeORARY HELP 1338 Wide Track Drive W. 332-8386 Fred (Betty) Hire, 43. of Grosse Pointe Woods, will be 2 p. m. Sunday in the chapel of Grosse Pointe Memorial Presbyterjjan Qiurch, 16 Lake Shore, Grosse Pointe Farms. Mrs. Hire died Sunday after a long illness. A graduate of Central Michigan University, she had taught for severd years in the Pontiac Public School System. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Margaret, a student at Western Michigan University; a son, Fred, at home; her parents; two brothers and sister. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Mammography Research Fund, Women’s Hospital, Detroit. CLYDE C. LEHMAN Service for Clyde C. Lehman, 59, of 6038 Northrop, Waterford Township, will be 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkstoh, with burial at Dugger, Ind. Mr. Lehman, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a six-month illness. He was a member of Waterford Community Church. MRS. LESTER YOUNG Mrs. Lester (Daisy B.) Young, 57, of 19 Hazel died yekterday after n long illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. James L. Starr of Philadelphia, Pa.; a son, Lester Young Jr. of Pontiac; two brothers, Pat Murphy of Pontiac and Roy of Wayne; three sisters and four grandchildren. GRANT G. CARPENTER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Grant G. Carpentpr, 63, of 934 Sherbrooke will be 1 p. m. Thursday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Hofhe, Milford. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Clemetery. The retired owner of Chevron let Auto Sales & Service, Commerce, Mr. Carpenter died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Milford Methodist CSiurch, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Olive; two sons, David of Oxford and George of Union Lake; brother, Ray of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. MRS. ELMER C. HUSTON BIRMINGHAM - Service for USED MIMEOORAPH MACHINES rr.. $39.50 OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington m?Wn Phone 628-3880 AT STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6Cyl..^95“ V-8's ... This includws . . . Rings, Rod Boar-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! ......(ALSO^'...... FACTORY REBUILT EMGIRES 695 AUBURN RP. IS!!;! FOR STOCKSp BONOS AND MUTUAL FUNDS CALL FE 2*9117 0» EVENING appointments ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE *‘PoHUae’$ Oldmtt tnvm$tmumt Firm*' a IS COMMUNITY NATIQNAl BANK BlOQ. Mrs. Elmer C. (Frances M.) Huston, 82, of 310 Southfield will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the WilUam R. Hamil-,, ton Co. Burial will follow in Riv-> erside Cemet^, Plymouth. Mrs. Huston died Sunday after a brief illness. ' Until retiring in 1940, Mrs., Huston and her husband operated the Huston Hardware Co., which he had founded. , Mrs. Huston was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, the Oakland Hills Country (Hub and the Rotary Anns. I^rvivihg 'are a niece and nephew. JOSEPH 0. LONGBERRY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Joseph 0. Longber-ry, 88, of 4970.*Comstock will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lakis. Burial will follow in Commerce Ceipetery. A custodian, Mr. Longberry died Sunday after a short illness. His body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Surviving are his wife, March; two sons, Owen and Joseph, and a daughter, Mrs. Everett Kin-sella, all of Rockford, 111.; and five stepsons, Joseph, Howard, George and ^y .Warden, all of Commerce Township, and Tlob-ert Warden of Birmingham. Also surviving are three stepdaughters,, Mrs. EdHh Miller of Southgate, and Mrs. Orlo Brown of Commerce and Mrs. Josephine Brown of Highland Township; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a great-g)reat-grandchild. CLAYTON H. PARKS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Servlce for CHayton H. Parks, 72, of 545 Snyder wUI be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Parks died yesterday after a shorti illness. He was a member of Holly Lodge No. 1168, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife, Mamie; two sons, Harold and Ernest, both of Highland Township; two brothers, Delbert of Waterford Township and Kenneth of Ifolly; and nine grandchildren. WILLIAM K. SNYDER AVON TOWNSHIP Service for WUUam K. Snyder, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Snyder, 2789 Hickory Lawn, wil) be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Peggy Jo and Sharon Rose, both at home, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Tyqueingco of Merizo, Guam, and Mrs. Edna Snyder of .Avon Township. ALBERT G. WELCH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Albert G. Welch, 77, of Oregon Township will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, M a y f I e4 d Township. A retired farmer, Mr. Welch died Sunday after a long illness. surviving are his wife, Grace; a stppdaughter, Mrs. Fred Blumer of Oxford; a stepson, Kenneth Kerr of Lapeer; and four grandchildren. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE-The follouAng income tax [ information is supplied [< by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I have already filed my 1964 federal income tax return: however, I , forgot to in elude the income and in come tax withheld from a two-week job I held last year. I was not aware of this omission until I received my Form W-2 from this employer. What should I do to correct this error? ANSWER: Where you have failed to Include the income from all places of employment, you are required to Bio a “CORRECTED’’ return. 'There can be a variety of problems in instances such as this depending oq the particular facts Involved. For complete instructions in your case, you should call your local Internal Reve nue Service Office. For the answer to your question call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. CERAMICS EXHIBIT - Youngsters from the Grayson Elementary School in Waterford ' Township (from left) Stephen' Schmansky, David Greenblatt, Tonja Root and Helene Strohmeyer display their ceramics technique at the Pontiac Mall art exhibit as Mrs. M. J. Root, coordinator of elementary art for the school system, looks on. The work of children from Waterford’s 26 elementary schools and the Oakland County Children’s Center will be on display thrpugh Saturday. Pioneer in Music Field Dies Mrs. Edith Rhetts 'niton, Bloomfield Township resident, nationally known as a pioneer in the field of music ajpprecia-tion, died yesterilay at the age of 76. Service will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-minghatn, with burial following in the White Chapel Memorial Cemeteiy,Troy. Mrs. Tilton, of 3630 Frankt |in Road, was a long-time «s-sociqte of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and founder of its educational programs and children’s concerts, .. She came to Michigan in 1923 to establish a working relationship between the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and sc ho pi system. Out of her program lurose the Women’s Committee for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the In and About Detroit Music Educators’ Club and the children’s concert series. l^e was a member of the Advisory Committee of the I Cranbrook Music Guild, the Birmingham Musicale and the Bloomfield Farm and Garden Club. She had long been active on the research council of the National Musical Et’ucator’s Conference and was an honorary member of Pi Lambda Theta. In Detroit, she was an honorary member *of the Detroit Musicians League, the Tuesday Musicale and the Detroit Sorop-timists; a director of the Grand Opera Association; and a member of the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Women’s City Club. , Surviving are her husband, Arthur B.; her father, Dr. J. E. Rhetts of Salem, Ind.; and a brother. Lakes Speed Limit Sought The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Miscellaneous Committee yesterday recommended that a 10 mile per hour speed limit be impost at night on county lakes. Addition of this recommendation to a resolution drafted Feb. 23 by the supervisors’ leglsla-tive committee banning alcoholic beverages on lake craftB will be considered today by the legislative committee. If the inclusion of the speed limit provision to the original resolution Is approved, the rer vised resolution will Ito p r e-sentod at the April 13 meeting of the board of supervisors.! The 10 m.p.h. spe^ Ilmjt, according to the recommendation, will take effect one hour after sunset. Lt. Donald Kratt, water safety director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, who was present at yesterday’s committee meeting, said tbe speed limit should present no enforcement problems. Hie resolution w 1M request that the Michigan Boating Control Committee hold (hh necessary hearings and adopt the alcoholic beverage and speed limit provlBlons. Charge Briton Stole Secrets LONDON OB-Frank C. Bos-sard, a 52-year-old engineer in the guided weapons research division of the Aviation Ministry, was charged at Bow Street police court today with unlawfully obtaining and recording four secret files which might be useful to an enemy. ★ ★ ★ ' After a one-minute hearing, he was ordered held qi custody iintil March 24. If found guilty Bossard could be given a maximum sentence of seven yeUrs in prison. He has been employed in the ministry’s guided weapons division since 1960. * The Charge said iie had extracts from the niinistiy’s files in his possession at a London hotel on Mhrch 15 and he had collected them “for a purpose prejudicial to the safety or interest of the state." China Rejects Macomb Unit Okays Economic F’rogram MT. CLEMENS (AP) The Macomb County Board of Supervisors Monday approved a three quarter million dollar economic opportunities pr<^am. Board chairman Edward Bonier said the program would provide training courses for unemployed persons. He said the federal government will pay 90 per cent of the cost if it approves the county’s application. pA Junior Editors Quiz About- DOG HABITS Claim Police Abu^e , of Moscow Students TOKYO (UPIi — Communist China rejected Soviet explanations of its police action in breaking up an anti-American demonstration in Moscow by Asian students. It said Russia had shamelessly persecuted Chi* !se students. The (Chinese rejection came in an official Peking government note to the Kremlin boradcast by the New China News Agency. It accused the Soviets of “utter distortion of facts” about the March 4 attack by Chinese students on the U. S. Embassy. * ★ ★ The note was broadcast as the official Peking Peoples Daily heaped new denunciations on the Kremlin and published seven pictures under this headline: 'U.S.S.R. Renders Service to U.S. Imperialism by Suppressing Anti-U.S Demonstration’’ ★ ★ ★ The note answered a Soviet note of last Friday accusing the Chinese Embassy in Moscow of fomenting a demonitration in a Mosojw hospital and of conducting an anti-Soviet slander campaign. KREMLIN ACCUSED The note accused the Kremlin of “shameless suppression of the anti-U.S. demonstration of Asian, African and Latin American students in the persecution of Chinese students." ......■ ★ ' “The Soviet government must admit its mistakes and I make an apology to the students of various countries who took part in the demonstration,’’ the note said. Following the demonstrations Peking accused Russian doctors of ignoring wounds suffered by the students. ★ ♦ ★ The Soviet note In turn said the students, goaded on by the Chinese Embassy, went to the hospital only to make trouble. ASSAULT OF POLICE Today’s note said the Soviets tried to make it appear the students assaulted Soviet police and said “This is utter distortion of the facts, a reversal of right and wrong. * * * “The Chinese government c^itegorically rejects the note of the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs.” Oakland County Economic Group . Picks bfficers The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, at a meeting held at Oakland-^ University, has elected officers and members of its executive committee. , « New officers include Carl F. Ingraham, 940 Harmon, Birmingham, chairman; Ken Mor* ris, regional director of the UAW-CIO, 1st vice chairman; Dr. Robert Turpin, 108 Franklin Blvd., 2nd vice chairman; Mrs. Carl F. Mitchell, R <^y a 1 Oak, secretary; and John Mel-len, 642 Pilgrim, Birmingham, treasurer. Others elected as members at large of the commission in-clude: Edward Kennedy, Charles Tucker, Mrs. Horace Sheldon, D. B; Varner, and OwenO’NeUI. ’ Three other members of the commission were appointed. They are Rev. John Webb, Walter Koch, and Wilfred Webb. Officials reported that the regional director of the Office of Economic Opportunity has indicated that the Oakland County program development and research grant was in its final stages of approval and funds for hiring an administrative staff would soon be available. Leaflet Proves Correct REIGATE, England (UPI) -Burglars who broke into a branch office of the Crusader Insurance Company here left a note for the manager. Written across a leaflet about burglary insuragee entitled, “It Can Happen to You” were the words, “It has.” QUESTION: Why do dogs turn ’round and ’round before going to sleep? ANSWER: Domestic dogs are descended from wild dogs of long ago.. It is believed these dogs spent most of their lives hunting in packs in open, grassy country. Dens, hollow logs, caves and other (hinn small animals use for shelter were not available. Ai night or In bad weather, wild dogs probably had to camp in the open. By turning ’round and ’round in the grass, however, a dog could hallow out a kind of nest, at the same time scratching at the ground to soften up the earth (top picture). Quite possibly the building of nests help^ to conceal wild dogs from such natural enemies as leopards. tliis nesthnilding of long ago Is regarded as being a deeply Ingrained dog hahft whioh has been passed down to our house pets of today. Sb little Spot (below) is industriously scraping up the carpet as if It were ground and twisting around to push back imaginary grasses. , He will probably sleep better for having made these ar-rangemento^ven if there’s no chance of rain beating in on him of leopards attacking him. FOR YOU TO DO: When you cafe for'a dog, remember* that deep nest-making instinct. Help him by giving Mm a cozy bed of his own. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing instrumant Satt Fronch Corvas-Protwetors Aiehitoct and Englnuar Scaloi T-Squant, Pantearaphs Drafting lourds 1.18 > Slid* RulosTSe to 26.50 . ___jaUOO*eHllllllSPHWFIIwEaS",, l23NirHiSsglMwSI: ^FE2483I Be modern with I FAUCET WITH A FUTURE I VSovOt Work „;Tiino...WatorY OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING M Optfykt M. l*Mll* PlMiwi PI t-UN PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER aa,mailEiTr Op«i Ivningi 111 8.30 PM 88MII3 NEW/ REPUCE lATcindLOSi T0 6LR8.AWEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moiu effuctivt than the powderud arid liquid food uid foodjumptenaent, and including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE I —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you cisn lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OHicti Ip OpDIpmi ppS Wp^m Cpunllti - Ont Ip MIrscIt MM Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 ELEVEN Cbinmittees Start Work With Coffee Hour . By JANET ODELL Pontine Press Women’s Editor Once ae^,, the vyomen are rallyiii^. always do when thereCa job to be done. With the announcement of the second season for tha Meadow Brook Music Festival, women from tho. entire metropolitan, Detroit area are working on publicity and tickets. They’ll be selling summer concerts from Wyandotte to Flint, from Port Huron to Ann Arbor and points west. With the $50,000 gift of the George T. Trumbulfe*, a service center will ha built, : Scheduled for ground breaking on April 1, the center will < house the food area, the “Scholarshop,” first aid rtjom and additional rest rooms. One third of the available 6,000 season tickets have already been sold, James Hicks, manager of the festival, announced. The season this year begins July 8 and continues through Aug. 14. Mrs. Gaonsbauer and> Mrs. James Hewlett are cochairmen of (the Pontiac area committee. .. Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, co-chairman with her husband of the 1965 Festival, asked 100 key women to come for coffee in the Gold Room at Oakland University Monday morning. And it was just coffee -r no calorie-laden rolls or doughnuts for these figure - conscious gals. MUSICAL PREVIEW Mrs. Victor Lindquist, accompanied by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, gave a musical preview of the coming season, singing three selections. Pair Goes North After Recent Vows Pontiac Pr«» Photo Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, cochairman with her husband of the 1965 Meadow Brook Music Festival (left), waits as Mrs. A. Donald Moncrieff, West Pemberton Road, checks on her p^blicity material. Mrs.- Bright met Monday at Oakland University with 100 key women who are working on this years festival committees. Oakland University’s Chancellor D. B. Varner told the group that the first season Was : a financially solvent one. He said that attendance exceeded all expectations with almost 50,000 music lovers visiting the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion. Plans “for, this year include-the installation of permanent seats id the pavilion. The Lynn Ivan VanSchoicks (Sue Ann Kenworthy) left for a northern honeymoon after . their recent vows and reception, in the New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston. Their parents are the George Kenworthys of N e w-berry Road and the Carl VanSchoicks of Lake Angelas. MADONNA VEIL A madonna veil of lace and illusion with pearl tiara complemented the bride’s gown and train of white Chantilly lace over nylon. Yellow roses, centering her cascade of white roses and Stephanotis, were repeated in bouquets of white carnations Two ABWA Chapter^ Have Teas for her attendants. Pontiac’s two chapters of American Business Women’s Association 'held "Hand of Friendsb,ip’’ teas on Sunday at the Waldron Hotel. fits of ABWA at the tea held by Land-O-Oak chapter. Tipacon For Tipacon charter chapter, it was the 12th annual tea. Mrs. John House and Mrs. loverly Tyrrell worked as cochairmen planning it. ★ ★ ■' w Juiie O’Brien, president of Tipacon, and Mfs. Howard Brooks, Tipacon’s "Woman of the Year’’ assisted at the tea table. Others participating in the program were Mrs. Dale Wimberly, the chapter’s "Woman of the Year”: Kay Buckner and soloist, Mrs. La-Von Ryden. Mrs. Lloyd Clancy was accompanist. GAVE SKIT Presenting a skit were Miss Buckner, Norma Klukos, Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Porritt and Lillian Quayle. Hostesses were Mrs. Minnie Allen and Mrs. Emil Du Roska. Pittman, Mrs. Dwight Whitaker, Mrs. Robinson Bronoel, Mrs. John Flippl, Mrs. Lloyd Clancy, Signe Lundgren and Nadja Martin. The purpose of ABWA is to advance „women in business, improve employer - employe relations and to provide congenial social and cultural opportunities for its members. EDUCATION ^ Believing that education'is the keynote to advancement in business, chapters feature outstanding business and pro-fe^SSional speakftri aj dinner notings. ; “ SCHOLARSHIP GIRLS The chapter’s two scholarship participants, Lynda Crawley and Nancy Leo were guests. Lynda is in nurses training at Huriey Hospital, Flint; Nancy is attending Oakland University. The guest list included Mrs. Alfred Robertson, Mrs. Lester Mrs. Boaz Was Hostess Other guests were Mrs. Richard Crawley, Mrs. Vivien Lcoii Roberta Miller. Mrs. FIdith Wilson, Mrs. Edith Preston and Lucille Kurschat. Also present were Mrs. Djwight Wilkinson, Kaye Gaddes, J u d i t h Lunsford, Linda Woodruff, Margaret Mouscr, Mrs. Emerson Leslie and Mrs. Clarence Stark. Concluding tbe gUesT list were Mrs. Floy Stocker, Neola Kopp, Mrs. Ruth Dymond, Mrs. W. 0, Coxen and Mrs. Robert Setterlind. Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood gathered in the Edge-vale Drive home of Mrs. James Boaz Monday evening. Following the business meeting a demonstration on “Furniture Refinishing” was given by Lucinda Wyckoff. An annual Boss Nighty dinner honors employers and presentation is made of the “Boss of the Year” Each chapter’s “Woman of the Year" competes with other local candidates from all over the nation. At national eonvention, the “American Business Woman of the Year” is announced. Pontiac chapters will participate in district meetings In Erie, Pa., in May. MRS. VAN SCHOICK Mary Lu Robertson was a guest and Mrs. Iva O’Dell was Pontiac WNFGA Pythian Sisters Has Busy Agenda Land-O-Oak Mrs. John Tomlins welcomed guests and discussed the purpose, aims arid bene- Members of Fannie E. Tompkins Temple 41, Pythian Sisters, vyere hostesses to deputy, Pearl Granthen and Mrs. Marie Boyer of Detroit at their meeting Monday. ^rs. Bruqe Annett of Sylvan Shores was hostess Monday afternoon to the Pontiac Calendar R.H. Irvins Go South for Extended Trip Off on a thr«e-weck honeymoon in Jamaica and Miami are the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Irvin Jr. (Sharleen Esther Green). Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. kamllton II of Pine Knob l.arie, Independence Township, the bride chose a gown and traln-nf white Rochelle l^ce over jiowder blue taffeta”5-< She wore a bouffant veil of silk Illusion with pearl tiara and carried an all-white semicascade of roses and carnations. With Patricia Yonls of Marine City, whri was honor maid were the bridesmaids, Mrs. James Tucker of Milford and Mrs. 'Thomas Black of Sandusky, Mich. The bridegroom, son. of the . senior Irvins of Sashabaw Road, had Gary Berry for best man. The ushers included Ronald Berry, Thomas Black, James Tucker, and 1 David Guyton. j. WEDNESDAY ] Woman’s World Series, , , I 10 a.m. Pontiac Mall Com- 1 1 munity room. Jackie ’ Cramp ton, hostess of “Bridal Prevlew.s” TV program. hi Ladies Day Out, 12 noon, YWCA. Tour of Sanders candy factory. Parliamentary Study club, 12:15 p.m.. Pine Knob Ski Lodge, Clarkston. Annual luncheon and election of officers. Speaker will be Mrs. William (Julie) Candler dn “Woman at the-Wheel.” Water Wonderland, 1008 | Auxiliary Veterans of For-elgil Wars, 1:30 p.m. American Legion Home on Auburn Avenue. MRS. R. H. IRVIN JR. Some 400 guests attended the reception in the CAI Building following the ceremony performed by Minister Joseph LaBarge in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. League of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m. home of Lillian Davidson on Camley Drive', .Membership meeting. North Oakland Association for Retarded Children, fpc., 8 p.m. Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Frank SSuzIch will opeak. Richard Fitzgerald;- Jumes Gell; L. A. Gelstein and Glenn Griffin. Working with them are-Mesdames: James Aldrich; Arnold L. Brown; Andre De-Wild 6; Kenneth Dickstein; COUPLES Several couples are on the committee; Dr. and Mrs. George Harkless, the Richard Morses: Mr." and Mrs, Ralph Norvell;. and the George Putnams. Concludmg the list of workers are Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Donald Dawson, Mrs.' Norman Kuijala, Mrs. Richard Poole, Miss Hortense Riddick and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman. Men, Guests Meil and other guests were honored at the Monday night meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Club. Robert Templin, former assistant prosecuting attorney, spoke before the group gathered in the First Methodist Church. His topic was “Wills.” Mrs. A. D, Stimer was in charge of the pr<^am and committee chairman was Mrs. Earle Hoskins. The Pontiac Creative Arts Center was discussed. April 19 is the date set for the next meeting which will be held in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Serve Pair Pre-Dinner Juices Local area committee workers who attended the coffee at Oakland University Monday to hear the idlest plans for this year’s Meadow Brook Music Festival included Mrs. Andre DeWilde, Sheryl Street (left); Mrs. James G. Aldrich, Mohawk Rod:d; and Mrs. Russell R. Grinnell, Hatchery Road. Taffeta sheath gowns with overskirts were in royal blue for maid of honor, Gail Cook, and lighter shadeh for bridesmaids, Carolyn Huffman and Linda Garrett of Clarkston. Gail Cannon was flower-girl. Gregg Silvis was best man at the double-ring candlelight rite performed by Rev. Elden Mudge. Ushers were David Cannon, Bloomfield Hills, and Gary Jones. Dad Is All Played Out; It's Sonny s Ball Now By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I play basketball for our high .school and so far we ve had a very good season. My problem is my father. He never miss es a game. He| used to play I b a s k e t b all | himself, and III guess he was” pretty good. ^ My father; says the coach! doesn’t know^ what he is do-* ing. So my father tells me to do one thing and the coach tells me to do another. I know I should do what my coach tells me to do, but you don’t know my father. Nobody can tell him anything. Who should I listen to? ' Don’t print my name or my father will kill me for sure. “X” ABBY or you'll be letting the team down. DEAR ABBY: I know it’s perfectly all right to remind children to keep their feet off the furniture, but how about adults who should know better? I have one friend in particular who puts her feet up on my polished wood coffee table. She even sits with one foot tucked underneath her like a teen-aged girl, and she soils my sofa cushions with her dirty shoes. My husband says I should let it go as it’s not nice to correct guests, especially this one because she has a very sensitive nature. She burns me up. I still think I should tell her. Who’s right? HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DEAR “X”: Listen to your father, bu( do v/hat your coach wants you to do. Tell your father that .its teamwork that counts in basketball, and since all ibe pther boys take their Instructions from the coach you must,.too, DEAR HIGH: High blood pressure (yours) is more serious than a sensitive nature (hers), and I think you should tell her—in a gentle way, of course. DEAR ABBY! What do you think of a secretary who sits and thinks up gifts for all the employes to give the boss? His birthday is coming up soon and she wants all of us, to pitch in and buy him 100 pairs of stretch socks so she can hang them all upon a clothesline in his office and surprise him! No one objects to the cost, it’s the stupid idea that annoys us. I say if she wants to give the boss socks for his birthday, she should go ahead and do it. But why involve the rest of us? We would like your opinion of this. ONE OF MANY DEAR ONE: If you disap-, prove of the choice of gift, ask the s e c r e t a ry who dreamed up the idea to count you out. - Socks are a rather Intimqte gift for employes to give their employer and I don’t blame you for not wanting to put your foot in it. By the Emily Post Institute Q: Is it proper to serve ‘ cocktails bef-ore dinner , to one’s guests when one couple present is definitely opposed to alcoholic beverages? A: There is no reason why your other guests should be deprived of cocktails before dinner if they enjoy them and are accustomed to th^m. You must, however, be .sure to have fruit juice or other nonalcoholic beverage on hand for the abstemonioHS couple. INCLUDE STEPFATHER Q: My mother and father were divorced 10 years ago. My m 01 h e r remarried two years later and I have made my home with her and my stepfather. I am going to be married shortly. My mother insists that my stepfather’s name be includi^ on the invitations. I think they should go out in her name alone, not because i dislike my stepfather; on the contrary, I aih very fond of him, but because I feel it would be very belittling and hurtful to my own father. Will you please settle this Troubled? Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a .stamped, self-addressed envelope. A: Your mother is right. Your stepfather’s name should be included with hers on the invitations. Your own father’s role will be to drive ypu to the church, walk up the aisle with you and give you away. EA'nNG PEAS Q: I find it difficult to eat peas. They slide all over the plate and very often wind up on the tablecloth. May I mash them between the tines of the fork arid eat them that way, or do you have a better solution. A: Use a crust of bread or your knife to hold the peas still while you slide your fork under them. F'or Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA). Membership chairman, Mrs. Standish Sihley, Introduced new members, Mrs, Richard Zimmerman, Mrs. Robert Oliver II, Mrs. William Mack, and Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh. St. Dunstan to Present 'Big Knife' FLOWER EXHIBIT Mrs. Robert Alton announced that members are invited to make flower arrangements for the annual Wright-Kay flower exhibit to be held in tile Detroit store on April 28 and 29. She also announced that the annua) luncheon and card party will be held at t)eyon Gables May 13 and that the annual WNFGA division meeting will be in Flint May 26 and 27. Mrs. William Hartman and Mrs, l.,eamon Hunt,’ presented a program of pictures of the year’s activities called “As Others See Us.” . - Included were Horticultural theraphy committee members working with patients at Pontiac State Hospital; “Holiday Tables” displayed at the Christmas tea; scenes taken In the home of various hostesses, and many candid shots of members, Mrs. Anqett was assisted by Mrs, L. E. Howlett, Mrs. Robert Castell, Mrs. D! B. Eamea, Mts. William Gordon, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. WUllam Rogers, and Mra, 0. H. Lundbeck. St. Dunstan’s Guild of Cran-brook will present “The Big | Knlfe’^ by Clifford Odets on April 2-3 and 9-10 at the pavilion on Lone Pine Road. Based on the subject of success,* the story tells of Charles Castle, a top movie star and former idealist, whose years of compromise with his beliefs for the sake of a career have resulted in the slow destruction of his personality. Robert Liggett directs the cast assisted by Charles HoW-son. LEAD PLAYERS Richard i Hartle plays the lead with Donna Rydef as his wife, The supporting cast Includes Frartkiyn D o n e g a n, Jerry McMechan, Marty Strand-berg, Dorothy Wright, Jim Beavers, Judy Paquin, Larry Finn, and Liz Bayne. Jean Smith is in charge of costumes and Pat Johnsoh of properties and Bob Porter will be prompter. -The play is produced by A n n a 11 s e Smith and Joan Roberts. Robert Liggett (center). Silver Bell Road,, Oakland Township (center) is directing the April 2-3 end 9-10 performances of Clifford Odets’ play, "The Big Knife” at St. Dunstan’s Playhouse. Taking lead^ ing parts are RfcHord Hartle and Mrs. George Ryder, both of Bir» mingham. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY> MARCH 16, 1965 GEORGE TUSON Mi(r. nf Ctiritfl Itrpi. ff You Don't Know Corpot Know Youf Corpot Doolor! CJULL GEORGE He Will Bring Carpet Samples to Your Home ELLIOTTS 5390-5400 Dixie Hvsry. Open Friday Till 9 Or 3-1 225 Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH JUways Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. - Lobby Dining Area Treatment Dining ’rooms have been part of living rooms for at least a decade now, but'they still present problems where a feeling of *'separation is needed. ■k * k: Painting the wall behind the table a different color from the rest of the room is one basic way. Standing the table on its own area rug is another. ' ★ ★ ★ A completely separate architectural feature can even be created for the dining area by hanging a window treatment where there is actually nothing but blank wall. . ★ New decorative beads called Beadangles are particularly good for this deception. They can be an effective dis-guiser, too, where there is a window but where radiator and air conditioner need to be hidden. They cover completely but allow the air to circulate. » KENDALE Photographers 45 W. Huron St, opposite Pontiac Press Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS “enrollment available’' Learn a Professional Service ll>/a S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352 ZOTA U. JAYNES, director I When You Reupholster ' ... speak with Elliott's. Here you will find skilled up- Iholsterers, wide fabric selection, and years of skill-building experience contributing to every service we offer. Let us I discuss our work with you. I If Spoils Children Don’t Grant Every Wish By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE , CASE V-416: Dolly B., aged 4, is a smart youngster. “But she IS very spoiled,” her mother protested, “for she is the first grandchild on both sidfes of the family. “So her grandparents shower her with gifts. “W h y, s h e has 9 dolls already and is over whelmed with other expensive toys. “As a result, she grows bored with her playthings for she has to DR. CRANE many of them. “Although I urge her grandparents to slow up with their gifts, they never come to see us without bringing her a new present. “Dr. Crane, what chn I do in this situation?” DON’T SURFEIT CHILDREN To avoid surfeiting your child with too many toys, ration them! Hide away most of the dolls or auto trucks and other toys, for children usually prefer only one or two things at a timd. I So keep the rest stored out of sight. Then, in a day or two, give the youngster a couple of the other toys and hide thdSe that have been in use. Thus, the child’s interest is whetted by the new attractions that appear from day to day. And when a child has nine dolls, it would be wise to pass most of them along to the Salvation Army or other worthy charitable bodies. Needlework Kif Stitch Kitchen Linen Or bequeath them to your Sunday School for use with , the toddlers. > And don’t lavish too many playtUings on your youngsters as an indirect but belated way of gratifying your own repressed childhood! For example, many people crave a Shetland pony when they, are youngsters, but never get one. At carnivals they may Indulge their desire to ride a pony by paying 10c to 25c for a short jaunt around the circle on the back of one of these commercial ponies for rent. But the unsatisfied desire to actually OWN a pony still persists. SO THEY BUY ONE So such parents mav finally purchase a pony for their darling daughter (or son). After a couple of weeks, the novelty wears off and the pony is no longer a primary attraction f6r the child. Except when guests arrive, the pony may then be ignored. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the parents of the child must care for the pony, as they usually must do for the puppy or kitten that may also be given to their young hopeful. So it is often smarter to let your youngsters carry some unsatisfied urges all through childhood. For it is such hungers that serve as wholesome goads to frugality and hard work and further schooling. SPURS Actually, you will find that unsatisfied childish desires are often best left unfulfilled, for then they become spurs to greater attainment. Children who become surfeited with too many amusements arid who have their every wish overly gratified, often lacX incentive in college. / ★ ★ * / They become bored wKh life. Like Alexander who ^d tears because there werX no more worlds to conquer, they may then become demoralized or even commit suicide! I "Fin* Furniiur* and Quality Catpeliay Since 1924" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 , OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS AJNT CUT You run afford to he in ulyle at tln*KC wonderful navinga WRIFT Permanent Wave , SPECfALS Hnbii Foraiulu Nt». 9 Hiiloii I oiinulu Nu. 11 fyso* .IQO.?* HAIR SHAPING ........ SHAMPOO AND SET , . Plenee ii*k nlioiil our atyllnR aabn pricea Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 doiinell’s 682-0420 X:"”"'""'” You can go Dutch with these crisp fresh, pretty Pennsylvania Dutch motifs for a toaster cover, apron and tea towels. They will give you and your kitchen a lift — make you feel like Spring. The toaster cover and tea towels have designs stamped on superb, imported creamy white 100 per cent linen. The apron is the same rich color, but for your ease and pleasure is perky Everglaze cotton. (It’s so easy to launder!) The motifs are to be embroidered in authentic glowing colors: golden yellow, bright deep pink, purple, violet, turquoise and blue with leaves in two shades of soft green. Most of the design is fast easy cross-stitch, TWO TOWELS Here’s extra value — there is a pair of towels in the towel kit. k The toaster cover is completely sewn with yellow bias binding; and the apron is sewn too, just requiring your embroidery of the stamped design. You could decorate your whole kitchen around this lovely design. It will harmonize with almost any kitchen color scheme. Remember, each is a complete kit including all the materials and complete easy-to-follow instructions. This is truly an excellent value. A set would make a perfect shower gift. H ToMttr Covtr, pric* II.M 50A Apron prico 11.00 SI A Two Too Towolt. prico $1 for personai smicp . . . ami (liialily llie Im‘s1 place lo <>;o is I'Aii'iiiinliiiurv ^'pednl Heg. pei{mam:nt NOW_ $ 12 50 ANimu’s willi lliiii'cn .Sliaiiipoo mill Si-t .$(193 N'OW , if !\o Appoinlmenl I^etuled! II N. Sndiiinw PHONE I E 5.9257 Makeup Bag Keeps Order How many times do you forget important make-up items when you change .handbags? ★ ★ ★ If you allow them to roll around in the bottom of your purse in an unorganized assortment, you are hound to forget just the glamour requisite you need for touch-ups or dramatic accents away from home. Instead of relying on selecting, from t h e handbag collection, keep the essentials neatly cnsrionced in a small make-up bag. ★ * ★ Then, when you change purses, every item you require may be instantly transferred at one time. In this .small bag keep a Mascara Wand, an Eyebrow Pencil, at least two popular Eye Shadow Stick shades, a Lipstick Brush, one small purse-size tube of Make-up, at least three lipsticks in the three most poplar shades you are using, ^d a medium shade of rouge. These items, plus Compact, will carry you through any day or evening. ^ nc k HEEL LIFTS Mrs. Floyd A. Letely, Shawnee Court (left) and Mrs. Duane Bough-ten, McDowell Street, cochairmen of the annual card party sponsored by Pontiac chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, talk over plans. Assisting them at the 7:30 p.m. event in Roosevelt Masonic Temple Dandy Duster From Old Rag Old cloths or rags make efficient dusters b^ause they are soft, and. because the surface lint has already worn off and can’t settle on t h c furniture. ★ * ★ Before you use them, off any buttons, buttonlj hooks, eyes, pockets, collars, cuffy'hems, and seams. ★ All of these ar^ rough and will scratch th^rniture. Then wash me old cloths or rags with \m water and plenty of soap dr detergent. Friday will be/Mrs. Earle Hoskins, Mrs. Francis Kinser, Mrs. R. A. Kneale, Catherine McCrindle, Mrs. N. D. Vindnt and Mrs. F. E. Brunson. Others are Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Glen Williams, EldorySweazy, Mrs. Irwin Mills and Mrs/Leroy Hecox. U. of M. Area Students Receive Scholarship William J. Branstrom ^rize for scholarship has been '^awat:ded to 355 freshmen at the University of Michigan. These students rank in the top seven per cent of their school or college class. Each one who qualifies selects one of 27 deluxe volumes of selected books, gold-stamped with the U. of M. seal and marked with a special bookplate. ★ ★ ★ From Pontiac are Wesley SRADEA DESIGNER PATTERN A fresh approach to this now-familiar classic is Mollie Parnis’ pretty model In which the delightful .s\yeep of scallops edges the short-stop sleeves and marks the hip-top length overblouse. ' The neckline is a shallow curve, the buttoning is done in reverse. Carrying out the easy theme, the slender skirt is lightly gathered at the waist. Choose silk or rayon crepe, any sheer woo^ lacy tweed or double knits. Later select linen, shantung, raw silk or cottons. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. pair Misses Size 12 requires I’/s yds. of 54” fabric for the two-piece dress. Junior Size 13, requires 1% yds. of 54” fabric for two-piece dress. To order Pattern number N-10<6, state size; send ll.OO. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books numbers 23, 24 , 25, 26, 27, 28 are available for 50c each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 for $3.50. Add 10c postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept P-6, New York, N.Y. 10001, J. Borys, Lake Angelas; Andrew A. Kives, Rivona Street, and Cheryl L. Wilton of Lake-wind Drive. Timothy J. McDald, Karen L. Piel and Susan Stinson tire of Birmingham and Patricia A. Keil of Beverly Hills. , k k k From Bloomfield Hills are Marguerite E. Hyde, Squire Joros, Katherine A. Kelso, Gregory S. May and Judith E. Steerp. IN AREA Others are Richard T. Sprague, Farmington; Cynthia A. Bohe and Karen A. Bourns, both of Milford; and Suzanne Conwell, Orchard Lake. The booklist includes John F. Kennedy’s “ProHles in Courage,” Jean Paul Satre’s “The Word,” Robert Frost’s “Complete Poems” and Carl Sandburg's “Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and the War years.” Other works range from the field of arts to physics. ★ ★ ★ Presentation of prizes will be made April 9 during an afternoon convocation in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Ever use honey instead nf sugar for sweetening an apple pie? Vanilla instead of cinnamon? JNeum> *\SMART (ilRIP 'SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heeJi and demi-toei. 82 N. Soginaw St. SOISOR HAIRCUTTINO Carl SuggeHtH Pre-Easter PERMANENTS and HAIR COLORING! mak» appolnimunt uatly Free Farklnic n OourthoiiM lx>tl y Beauty Shop Rik*r Bldg., 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw AT LAST... />N..r.y|NVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH; 16, 1065 THIRTEEJf MISS LAWSON MISS DeWULF MISS KIRBY MISS ZEMCIK Best Dressed Gentlemen Capricorn men are among the best-dressed you’ll find anywhere. They look for quality rather than quantity, and make sure a purchase will stay looking well for a long time, Aquarian men, on the other hand, aren’t very fussy about their clothes, their minds ber ing occupied with matters “far out.” They don’t do much shopping around. 4822 Gay muu-muu — cool, pretty, quick to sew I Just pop it over daughter’s head to wear as a sundress, painting smock or beach coverall. Pattern Includes bow-trimmed panties: , Printed Pattern 4822: Chll-dreii’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress 2 sure you get what's coming to you I VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22): Full Moon highlights personal ellorts. You gain by being there "In person." No day to dele|iate authority, duties. Be INTENSE ‘ ■— .uos. Oct. 22); Sense of ull Moon stresses ....... groups, moodiness. Bo CXPANSIVEr Good to confide dirslres . , . shake olf emotional lethargy. You're going places I SCORPIO (Oct. to Nov. 21); Full Moon highlights need for CONCILIATION. Make new frlenijt. Do favors for old acifualnl- ... _____ )o gel storied. Then higher-ups. LIBRA (Sept. 23 humor wins day. tlvlty. Earlier attend to details. B( thorough, observant. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Aspects feature opportunity tor CON-ITHUCTIVB CHANGE. Full Moon epot-'■ ■ ■ - '—...........*imun(iy tat' open, we. a to Jan. 1»): You (— Y.h activity. CAPRICORN ae. racalve newt which .ittr. Adlustment of plant may be eatery. Be prepared. Express cheer, good will. Key Is HaRmONY . . . etpecTeily * AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 lo Feb. It); Money Het with others stressed by Full ftAoon. Look within for answers. Stand tall. Maintain faith, dignity. Adhere to prln-eipiat of Golden Rule. Then you ga‘- ^^ISCUnF^r If *f^Mar. 20): No to force Issues. Stress on mate or p ' nor. Misunderstandings could flare, patient. Those in authority are on y aide. One with financial resources dui wme to aid. IjR WCONSSoty it YOl^R BIRTHDAY • . . you are capable of running a bust-nett, at producing products others naedt, Vou are never satlstM with stKiond bast. Vau want and demand duality. GENERAL ^RNolNClliftt Full Moon hlohllahtt labor pHlura- atid points to oattianMiit which many claim Is inflation- USMHWI Paatwwa CatpJ ' , V : and it was up to West to tell partner which suit to protect. West started his discarding with the deuce of diamonds. This told East that he could get rid of his king-queen and ten of that suit and East who had let a club go on the third trump lead discarded those three cards and the seven of spades on the last four trumps. West’s discards on the last three trumps were the six, five and four of spades in order. Then South cashed his ace of ciubs and West let the deuce of spades go. This made it obvious to East that West was out of spades since if West really had held the king of spades he would have signaled strength there before dropping the deuce of diamonds. East tiirew away a club and kept protection for his queen of spades. O+CflRDJe/fJcAf C^~The bidding has been: East South West North 14 Dble Pass 2 4 Pass ? Y3) at J Upset Spoils Bid for Perfect Mark YMCA CHURCH BASKITRALI. Cant. Method. 13 t All ________ Trinity Baptist 10 3 Oak. Park let Cong, 7 7 St. P. Method. 0 13 An upset on the next to last night of the season deprived Champion Macedonia Baptist of an unbeaten season in the YMCA’s*. senior division church basketball program. * , Trinity Baptist, the third-place finisher, tripped the Macedonia quintet, 78-74, Wednesday for the latter’s only loss in H games. ; First Congregratlonal ran up a 106-69 win, in the other game that night; while Friday night’s action saw Central Methodist fip All Saints Episcopal, 80-60 behind Tim Kaul’s 24 points. Gordie Howe's Injury Showin9 Improvement DETROIT (AP) - Gordie Howe’s Charley horse was improved as the Detroit Red Wings returned home Monday from the successful road trip during which they seized the lead in the National Hoiekdy League race. Howe, injured in the Boston game Sunday at Boston, still was limping. However, he Im-lirovedi sufficiently to Indicate he would be ready to play in Thursday’s game here with the Hruins.’ Wlnittri play Friday at Bail Lanting'i Janitan PMidliauH al lilt p.m. Detroit Auitln 14-3) VI. Delroll Soufb-weitern (ij-i) at Pontiac Northarn. , Southfield (15-1) VI. Walled Lake ll3-S) at Ypilianti'i Bowen Pleldhouu. WInneri play Friday In Janlmn PlaNS houie at 7 p.m. cut! B Clio (15-S) VI. Troy (11-2) at Clarkiton. South Hevon (204) vi. Whitehall (1S«2) at Wyoming Oodwin Halghli. winnort play Friday at Laming wava^ ly at 7 p.m. Fenton (20-0) vi. River Rouge (31-3) at Ann Arbor High School. KIngilord (17-3) vi. Ludington (10-3) at Trayerie City. finnan play Friday at Laming Ivar- CLati e VI. Flint (20-2) at -----j play c Cantar af Ii3l akeflald (17-4) Bridgtmar Michigan, ny at Ihi . Charlavolit (10-2) Pleeaant Cenirel Michigan. winnan play Frwr * Civic Cantar at 7 p.m CLASS 0 Covart (21-1) vi. Drydan «o ............. 1 | ‘altimora . . 0 3 <000 MBMay'i NaoMla Cincinnati 0, Of. LMIo 4 Loa Angalai, N 4, Houslon 1 Mllwaukat 4> Saillnnora 2 Kaniaa city. f. .oatwif 4. Haw Yw«, A, 4, MInnaoffa 2 ' Loi Angalta. A. i, qiMitarray I dered Faul not to use the side-arm throw. NOT HAPPY However, that’s what Faul did, and Harrelson clouted the ball over the left-centerfield wall with a runner on base. “I don’t appreciate what he did,” Swift said in an apparent understatement of his feelings over Faul’s transgression. AAA The 5-4 setback was by the same score as the opening game / loss to the Minnesota Twins when ex-Tiger Andy Kos-co hit the winning homer Sun-ay. Faul, working on a 4-3 lead, served the pitch despite Swift’s 91 Gridders at:W Get Chilly Start ANN ARBOR (AP)-A total of 91 members of the University of Michigan’s 1965-66 football squad showed up for the first workdut of the year Monday. The squad had been scheduled, to work out last Wednesday, but cold weather and bad field conditions forced cancellation. It was the first time out for the Wolverines after the Rose Bowl and Big Ten league triumphs ‘ ist season. , A A A The players braved snow flurries and a soggy field for 2Mi hours before coach Bump Elliott called it quits. Elliott said he will press the work schedule ad much as possible. Sessions are scheduled for every day of the week-including Friday^ which usually is a rest day. Elliott said his main concern is to rebuild both offensive and defensive ends. He lost offensive stars John Henderson and Ben Farabee and defensive ends Jim Conley and Bill Laskey. Ellfott is alio trying to find replacements for offensive center Brian Patchen, and team captain Bob Tlmberlake who plans to join the New York Giants after graduation. instructions against it on a trip to the niound beforehand. AAA It was the game’s only hit for Harrelson, Athletics reserve first baseman who won two golf tournaments thii spring. Detroit collected 10 hits while the A’s were being held to six by three Tiger twirlers. Larry Sherry gave up five of them in three innings and Wickersham none in two. Harrelson's homer was the only blow off Faul in his one inning of effort. Faul was the loser. The Tigers met Houston of the National League in a game on the home base here today. Houston and Detroit are both 2-0 for the exhibition season. Uclans Prefer Ball Hawking LOS ANGELES (JL-The blitz-ig, ball-hawking UCLA Bruins plan to take their run-and-shoot style with them to the NCAA basketball semi-finals this week-enld in Portland, Ore. Coach John Wooden says his tearn will employ the same blistering fast break and harassing full-court zone press that has won 26 of 28 games, including victories over Brigham Young and San Francisco in quarter-final games last weekend at Provo, Utah. a" a a . The nationally second-ranked Bruins, defending the NCAA title after last year’s 30-0 campaign, aren’t too tall by some collegiate standards but hustle and sharpshooting make uh for it—along with spring-legged forwards. Blocking the Uclans’ bid for another title are Friday’s foe, Wichita, and top-ranked Michigan and Princeton. Wooden said, “Any team that gets this far is capable of beating anyone.” The Bruin front line of All-i\merica jDrward Keith Erickson, 65 center Doug McIntosh, 66, and forward Edgar Lacey, 66, has been out-rebounded this year, but not dominateci, says Wooden. “We’re not big enough to control the boards,” he says, “but we’re good enough jumpers to prevent the other team from dominating them.” QUARTERBACK And, there’s Gail Goodrich, the 6-1 All-America guard, who averages 24.1 points a game quarterbacks both the fast break and defense that has scored an average of 85-4 points while holding opponents to a 70.4 mean. Goodrich used his left-handed jufnper and driving layups to score 70 points in the two bit wins Over USF and BYU. He suffered a cut chin that required three stitches in Saturday’s battle with the Dons. However, it didn’t bother him. His coach says, “He’ll be good/’ Erickson, second to Goodrich In the scoring department with a 13.6 average, netted 57 points in what was termed by Wooden “the best weekend of his career.” “Especially since Erickson couldn’t have been in worse physical condition,” added Wooden, referring to a touch of the flu. “It had been doubtful he would even play.” Four Day Play for '65 Open USGA to Eliminate Double Hound NEW YORK (AP) - The 1965 U.S. Open Golf Championship will be played June 17-M at the Bellrive Country Club in St. Louis — with an extra day of , competition, a bigger pot and more automatic qualifiers than ever before. Ground rules for this year’s Open, announced Monday by the United States Golf Association, provide for a final starting field of 150 golfers, eliminate the last-day double round in favor of four single rounds of 18 holes each, set prize monriy at a record $125,000 and continue qualifying rounds at local and sectional levels. 'A . A A The USGA increased by 10 the number of automatic quaJifiers to the championship and also boosted the number of exemptions for local qualifying. The 15 lowest scorers in the 1964 Open, the 15 top money winners as of the last PGA tournament before the May 5 deadline for Open entries and the five oipen winners — Ren Venturi, Julius Boros, Jack Nicklaus, Gene Little, Arnold Palmer — are assured of places in the championship starting field. Also exe|npt from the qualifying rounds are 1964 U.S< Amateur champion Billy Campbell, 1964 PGA champim Bobby Nichols and 1964 British Open titUst Tony Lema. Thorp# to Head West Western Michigan University’s head football coach Bill Doolittle announced today that Lynn Thorpe, a 60, l8$^pound back-field star from Avondale, haq been accepted at WMU, DAWil IKNiUlS 804NOR’ Pontiac, Michigai PERRY Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrue J^M Everywhere ilili»lli*THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! I CREAM .. .........„ TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES ^1 ST. PATRICK’S DAY TREATS ^ Don't Forgot Our Spoeiat Doeorativo Troatt For Tour ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY! MWM MNHB \ SIXTEEN *■ ' THE PONTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1963 1 mts ots. imwita ii eonti nw cmmm tr mmh mixEi iMPomn ne. imorr.iBMiSMMOor.BuiiotoiaiiiADtfiiwHisiff. . _ Titans Play NYU Tonight DALi:AS*lS^^,,S?''tl' JT2f’phii?dirphi.*T*' '^lSnOOn'-^^Palflla Amiit;i|d, 143Vi, 1.0, AWlttfc ’«• ehana, 4.. ■:.,- ,,f.' Howto recognize a truly great whisky 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the lightest ‘ whisky in the world! $036 $399 Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House" in 87 Lands Meet Let Kekup us PICKUP Having Been in th* Auto-mobilo Butinoes for most of my Ilfo, i can toll .you that, at Bili Sponco. Inc. Yoti'il find Ono of tho bust soloctlont of now cart-in this aroa. Romombor it's worth your whilo to drivo that oxtra miio and eavo a pilo. Mgr, BILL SKNCE INC. Ghnrsler-Plyiiiouth-liafflbler-Jeep 6673 Dixi«Hwy..Clarit«ton 625-2635 Villanova, St.Johns Win in NIT NEW YORK Ik- mii'v lo all«‘ti«l. Sports Show C.A.I. BUlLmNO WiilianiM Lk. Itil. bclwren Dixie tiiul Airport K<1. 11 A.M. TO 12 P.M. IhKtr i lUVKN l!Ai\in’l{ilH;il Door Prize Awuriled .SUNDAY, MAHCH 21 at 8:00 P.M. iIiIn Itiju: \ 4iliK‘ lor Oiililooi* I'iiii Man olilaiiiril IVom llu‘ KvaiiM < Salrw aiiil i')«|iii|mK‘iil (!om|Hin.v. aial Srr , . . ,, n.xie him ana OIJEEN ' Walorford’a JR. MISS See NEW Proauets for the HOME — Equipment for Oiitetroit feels his team has a good chance of going all the way. "We’ve got as much size as anybody. I certainly think we have'a chance at it. We have strength, and strength can win for you in the fourth quarter. It wears down the other team. That’s how Michigan wins. With strength.’’, VILLANOVA (73) •""“"AWp Soens 3 1-7 7 Lembo 13 J7 31 Er'Kson 3 3-6 13 U(iK 3 0- 10 Waih'ton 8 3^ 19 H. Chi's* 2 1-1 5 L'twich 6 1-1 13 Sch'p'f 4 1-1 9 MclS'nl 7 2-4 14 B.Chrs* 0 l-S ^2 Turk 2 DO 4 Bruns 6 2-3 14 33 7.19 73 Totals 33 11-13 71 SCORE BY PERIODS^ 33. 33-71 ST. JOHN (41) NEW MEXICO (34) PO PT TP PO FT TP Duarr 2 1-13 Monroo, 4 0-0 12 Houston 3 O-l 10 Morgan -4 1-2 9 K.M'l't'e 4 8-8 20 Oanlals 4 4-4 14 Wirrell 10-0 2 Kruzich 3 0-0 4 B.M'l't'e 7 2-3 14 Ellis 4 34 II mm The 246-215-663 bowling of Rpn Slack couldn’t keep All-Star Lanes atop the Huron BoWl Wednesday Night "A” League last week. The team split with the WoL verine Entertained and fell two points behind, Andy’s Service which swept lligginbotham Siding. Triple XXX tied for second by taking six points. The Exalted Ruler of E1 k s Lodge No. 810, Jack Ben showed the members that the house lanes, can be beat when he fired a 211-231-264-706 Friday night in the House League. The Pontiac Motor Inter-Office bowlers at 300 Bowl also had a good night Wednesday. Clayton Mcllhargie rolled 204-216—624, Dick Fuller 629, and Victor McGlashen 245-605. Dan Cook’s 237-206—615 featured Saturday’s Ins & Outers, while Joe Turesak hit 200-215. Jim Russ, a 15-year-old student at Avondale Junior High, has learned ^is bowling lessons well. Last Thursday he scored 268-217-671 at Auburn Lanes in the school i the Sun- level with a 213 am day Night leaguers. Airway Lanes’ t(^ scoring last week was posted by the Pontiac Motor Tempest circuit Friday. Sonny Santaernz shot 645, Nick Tevino 269-634 and A1 Carrillo 603. Walt Perry’s 231-603 led the Airway Kings and Queens same day; Betzi Waisanen hit 245-696 in Airway First League action Wednesday; and Fran Durso’s 225-601 in the Thursday Ladies Major Classic was her first such series. The Airway Keglerejjttes Thursday had twe new season highs. Janet Pooley hit 605 actual and 659 handicap (only the second 600 in the league); and Blayney and Cooke’s team 2832 set a handicap standard. r’ When You Need I MONEY . . - Finance Plans Aren't All Alike! We invite comparison of our new HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN tailored to suit your needs and income. You may borrow UP TO ^5,000 I On Home Equities or I st Mortgoges I with only .On# eonviniant monthly poymant and I loon fu I cotti Coll full^^tiictod by lifo iniuranco at no additional all today ... in most casoi, arrangomontB can bo COtfl v-aii Toaoy .. . m niw»i complotod within 72 hours and no closing costs! : FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 Notional BuiMing FE 8-4022 - 10 WEST HURON i s- w m FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED SitSM TtriM - I-St9 ttrvit* 1956-61 POWER- GLIDE *81 REL ABLE Transmission ISSN. Perry St. FE 441101 Wednesday’s Men’s Majors loop was led by Jim Foster’s 213-203—602; and the house team took tlft spotlight in the Ladies Major with the five members joining forces for a 994. FIRST 200 Sunday night at Auburn, Gerry (205) and Richard (246) Kit-son teamed up on their B5I1 ’n’ Chain opponents. Bill Baumann finally reached the 200 NBA Standings xBonlon .......... 41 17 .787 ~ Clnclnnall ....... 45 31 .397 15 Philadelphia ,,,,39 38 .304 31'/4 ... .. -..If.. „ „ .,,2 3) ISTERN DIVI8ION . 48 79 .473 ~ SI. Loull ....... 47 33 .543 4 Baltlmor* ...... 34 40 .474 im Detroit ... 31 47 .397 171/fi San Franelseo 15 47 .193 33 Monday'! I ichadijl* No gamat «. _ _____ Today'! Oam*! Now York at Cincinnati San Franclico at Philadelphia FO FT Fie. ......y/A- Sii 813 447 3,740 , 31.1 778 443 7,199 30.S 805 413 7.073 33.9 m lij •,470 19.3 UNITED TiriE SERVICE 1007 Udlilwm A VO. 8 Min. Ftum IJownlown I'niilino Bill Farrah Says, “If Your Car Shows Signs Of Rust... Ifs 10 to 1 It Isn’t A RAMBLER! I know that’s true because every Rambler single-unit safety body is completely immersed in a huge bath of Deep-Dip Rust|>roofing, all the way up to the roofline. No part is left unprotected against the ravages of rust. What’s more, it’s the only U.S. built car that gets such thorough rustprooflng. Some others are dipped half Way up. Still others use the old fashioned, ’’hit-and-miss” spray - on metfaodi that'can’t possibly protecthidden surfaces as well. Now, if you do much driving in Michigan’s Winter Weath^ er, you know well what water, salt and snow cun do lo start rusting that spreads fast. Then down goes the resale value of your car. On top of all that, the entire exhaust system, including the muffler is ceramic coated for the longest possible rust-free life and service. That too is a Rambler Exclusive. Rut don’t just take my word for il. Drop in. Get your free copy of the X Ray book that gives you a point by point comparison of the Ramblers with 25 other makes of cars. Then drive a Rambler and see how mpeh better il rides than curs costing three times us much.” BiUrarrah’, VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wooilword Avc., Birmingham M(| 6.3900 Where Better Service Keep* You Sold , ; I,/’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARfcH 16, 19&5 SEVBNTEE.V Trainihg Gdmps Are Hit by Wpes of Ailing Players By The Associated Press For Hank Aaron, there’s an operation. For Juan Marichal, there’s irritation. But for Del Crandall, there’s rejuvenation. The Pittsburgh Pirates undoubtedly were the most elated VISIT THE , viatertord Home and Sports Show 1 CAT BLOG., MAIU9^ Block, Crashed, Cube ICE 24 HOURS A DAY DCTBOIT CITY ICE of the three tean^^volved in that linescore Monday. In fact, the other two teami —Milwaukee apd San Francisco — were far from elated. ★ w ’ * While the Braves learned that ^arqp will have to undergo surgery on his left ankle and the Giants’ Marichal suffered a hamstring muscle pull in his right leg, Crandall ignited a H-run Pirate inning with a single and followed with two more in his five-inning workout. Aaron planned to fly to Milwaukee today where he will have the oration Wednesday. After doctors remove an area of calcification in the tendon, the Braves’ ace slugger will have to reif for two or three weeks h&-fore rejoining the team. Aaron finished third in National League hitting last season with a .328 average despite missing the last several weeks because of the ankle injury. He clouted 24 homers and drove in 95 runs. Marichal, who missed nearly a month last year because of «a back ailment eri route to a 21-8 record, was running in'the outfield when he hurt his leg. Trainer Frank Bowman applied ice to it for an hour and said the injury did not appear to be serious: " The 35-year-old Crandall, acquired by the Pirates from the Giants for protection behind the plate, erupted in a rash of singles as Pittsburgh bombed the Chicago White Sox 17-4 for its third straight exhibition triumph. The 15-yeai- veteran, who batted only .201 and .231 the past two season, rapped the first of 12. Pirate hits in the seventh in- USED AUTO PARTS American Late MODELS cind COMPACTS Earlier Models Also Available Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 Tele-type Service FOREIGN and Sport Cars ANGLIA AUSTIN-HEALEY AUSTIN-SPRITE TR-3 TRIUMPH HILLMAN MINX METROPOLITAN MORRIS MINOR VWCARS & PANELS KARMANN GHIA MGA OPELS RENAULT SIMCA PEUGEOT FIAT TAUNAS YAUXHALL also others ACME AUTO PARTS 986 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. (Bus. U.S. 10) Va Mile South of Telegraph Mich. Christian Finishes Second in Cage Playoffs Surprising Michigan Christian Junior College completed its best season in the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association by finishing , second in the post-season playbffs Saturday. The Warriors, who qualified for the playoffs for the first time with their fourth-place record during the regular. season, lost in the playoff title game, 10C|-92, to league champion Grand Rapids School of Bib-ble and Music. They had beaten regular season runner-up Grand Rap- . ids Baptist Bible, 95-85, Friday night at Holt High School. Bud Pressley’s 30 points in victory and 23 in defeat led the Warriors. Ex-Pontiac Central athlete Art Wiggins finished with 16 and 18, respectively. Michigan Christian began,the season with five straight losses and finished with a 7-13 mark over-all. Several new additions for the second semester proved invaluable. ning. He added another single later in the inning and belted a third in the two-run eighth. FOUR STRAIGHT The Pirates lead the National League while the New York Yankees top the American with four consecutive victories. They were scheduled to clash today, insuring one less unbeaten record in exhibition play. The Yankees edged Minnesota 4-3 Monday with Tom Tresh’s twchrun homer a key blow. Phil- adelphia finally scored a run, nipping the New York Mets 1-0 on Johnny Cajlison’s run-sdoring double. Tommy Davis tripled across two .runs in the l^s Angeles Dodgers' 4-1 victory over Houston while Tony Conigliaro drove in five runs, three on a homer, leading Boston to a 94 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels. Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 8-6 behind homers by Frank Robinson and Tony Perez, Milwau- kee defeated Baltimore 4-2 on Mack Jones’ two-run homer in the ninth inning and Kansas Qty nipped Detroit 54 as Ken Harrelson clouted a two^run homer in the eighth. ' * ★ ★ Cleveland scored two runs off Sterling Slaughter in the 11th for a 5-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs, and homera by Bob Rodgers and ,Gino..Cimoli led another Angels’ squad to a 5-2 decision over , Monterrey in Mexico. By AMERICA’S LARGEST SELUN6 CIGAR NHL Standings W L T Pt». OF OA DefrolT ............ 34 M 4 78 1»2 154 Chicago ............ 34 J3 8 74 217 140 Monlreal ........... 32 21 11 75 180 148 Toronto ............ 24 24 14 44 181 141 Naw York ......... . 19 34 11 49 141 212 Boston .. 18 41 4 42 150 234 Monday's Rasults No games scheduled. , Taday's Oatnas No games scheduled Wednesday's Gam* Chicago al Boslon The leading scor-;;^: 1. MIkIta. Chicago 28 54 84 2. Hull, Chicago 38 31 49 unman, Oatrolt 34 35 49 4. Howa, Detroit 24 40 44 5. Provost, Montreal 24 35 41 4. Pllote, Chicago 14 42 54 7. Delvecchio, Delrolt 21 34 55. 8. Esposito, Chicago 23 31 54 9. Gilbert, New York 23 28 51 Becksfrom,-Montreal 21 30 51 Y. 41, Naw Mexico ! C3»ev]* . SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" h PE 3-5841 Comotory Lots Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohone FE Mi3f before 5 p.m., or If swer, call PE 3-8734. Conf < I DO FITTINGS FOR DOCTORS for surgery bras and regular bras. All slMs, reasonable prices. OR 441180 aftei* 5 p.m. ........ AFTER THIS DATE, March 15, 1955 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. George VanLuven, 388 N. Johnson, Pontiac, WANTiD TO BUY: IJETECTIVE, True Stor/i and all kinds of love story magazines. 3c a piece. FE 5- LOST; BLACK AND WHITE MALE poodle, vicinity of Pontiac Drlve-In. Children's pet. "" LOST; MALE CAT. ALL WHiTE. > nl7 Red Arrow Drive, Union Lake. Reward. 53W70. Lost: LARGk AAALE GRAY AND White hound, 1 blue eye and 1 blue sind brawn.' Vicinity of Pontiac Lake Recreation area. OR 3-8453. Cost - DURING storm -wirehalred terrier, blaek. Vic. Norton >.......... Society. FE 5W390. Reward. 2 MEN Hiring Part-TiitiE New factory branch Is taking applications tor Immediate evening work, must be 31 to 45 years of age ahd have a steady full-time day lob. Hours 5:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, ------10 to 8100 weekly. Call after 10 BOYS » need 10 boys to work In r mailing room one after-on only, Thursday, March BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS AUTO MECHANIC” WALLED LAKE e mechanic who Is looking All OPPORTUNITY , DRIVER SALESMAN Salary-commlsslon-bonus. Well-as-tabllshec.................. ____ .. close vicinity. Married, physically tit and bondaMe, ages 3^, panel truclf,»furnlshed which you keep at home, all expenses tiac, Tuesday, Mar^ 15, 5W p.ir AWdliiSkW AUdnSiND s^EW operators and set-up men. This. A MANAGEMENT MAN finance and sales to assist in i handling of administrative detans In a successful, growing sales organization, A properly qualified man may b* ottered a stock-option plan In addition to a reasonable ' starting salary and bonuses. Send resume. Including Initial salary requirement, to Box 30, Pontiac Press. All replies strlet-ly contldwtlal. ASmitidUi maIrTEd a*aH ti train as sales service represents ■ fe. M -- “ — *o**go«l ......... be K-. -. .— character. Salary, commission; paid vacation, conuiany benefits, and company car. Opportunity (or promotion, no experlenM iwces- AUTO MECHANIC Chevy dealership, good pay, plenty Or work. See service manager. Van Camp Chevy. MU 4-1035. tamp tnevy. mv e-iuza. , BAklRs'HlLipIR....t6'lIArnW experienced, 433 Orchard Lake, good opiiMrtunity fOi llous journeyman. I wants to retire. Cal 9-3313 or MA 9-594/.. BENCH HANDS DIE Repair men GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive dies, modern stamping plant. 1535 W. Maple, Troy. JO 4-5530. _ OTRiTliiARil^ sur,................. dxsiiintefroi^ — - ■ ■ loj^r........... organization'offers unusual Who Is lookl I. National ir more than imar finance ,....31-35, with I inp personality, ambition, at siveness, and ability to public. Automobile a requirei------ Rapid advancement ahead for right man. Apply to B""*........ -------- Co., 10 N. Sagini 347*49 (ram 9 tjy Salary range 84,81.-_ -... Graduate Civil Endltwer with tiefd and design experience preferred. Will cons'dar colleM student studying towards engineering degree who have acquired experience In “■TSasssMr experleiKt |ii drafting, surveying, aiW mspeOtion. Apply to Fersoit- ywe eief»rienw.^l!L*il9a COMBINATION WiNDOIw TRIAM mar end ' salesman. Some knowiq ed^ of levi^ry trade desirable. kt rot e^tljJ.^pply Connolly's COAAPOSITOR AND AAXKE-UP MAN for publication and .cpmmarclal work In medium size Ommerclal plant. Top wages plus Insurance for quailtied men. Steady work. CURB AND CLEAN UP b6y. Su- per Chief. Telegraph at Dixie. Die Maker Mefchine Hands 4706 Delemere, Royal Oak DRY CLEANING, WOOL FINISHER.' DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER, Cleaners, SL 7-7770. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR per:...................... Inte trucks to install fence. .Call 7-9 p.m., 353-7855. ' Experienced bar tender, be- experIenced men to build travel trailers, Beemer Trailer Mfg., Ortonville. gxPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, experienceo real estate business, experienceo 0 VA a I FHA r Member M.L.S. Call FE 5-9445, evenings FE 54845._____________ FOREMEN NEEDED BY c5N-crate products manufacturer, good ..salary 0422 elderly couple. ............- home than wages. FE 3-8397.________ HANDY MAN “for JANltqfc AND maintenance work In leailng apparel shop — North woodward , area. Good working condition. Permanent opening. Apply Jacobson ..........Aaple, Birmingham. "HELP US" And we will help you-to an amazing Income. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED , _ AND YOU NEED US. If you have ^ dl|inl(le0 ?Xbr,“a.? JUST' [key- .. JHEN HELP, AOSt 4S-S6. AP-piy In person 13-8 a.m. .shift. Cracker Barrel Drive lnn,s)Unlon Lake Rd:, just south of Commerce Rd, , Intersection. ______ uf^ CA/iABlllA’''MAk "Afiib ’ 'Nid- for high ■iiu m vviui commercU. nw.n. Hghf* stlltt" s^hs5fance'”‘“" LITHd PkBSSAAAN TO gie color »x35 oh V Steady work, -------- wages plus (nt— man. Phone collect, — — 517-484:54(0. ___ MATRtENANCX aRTD OfNiRAl repair. Experienced In operating tool room machines, for all around |epalr work. Small fact “ a W W. ■a'S.'S ’!f: ''MaIIASEMENT TkMNEE Train 9 months to 1 year learning 81X005515,0(10 a year job. Barn 8135-8175 while training. For per-sonal Interview phone OR 3-8555. Need $ $ $? you qualify (or either opportunity. TBBajpijinrs 1 o,6oo’ in ,1965? It job security, bonus plan and imlted opportunity for advance- .4 I plus 0] to start. Must be i ^^’M^higSr.iir BfeioW service 343 Oakland,^ Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. Bryan. 6'Hb‘ iEbbk, Wit ITRIaI' and experlencod. Good working conditions. Apply Ricky's, 811 engineering backgraurU ru'e die cutting ami oparatlon. Ooemiera, I 781-0100. ______ nil A “ ■ cvtsTC. mmmxKWi ability requlrwf. Rroly, Frees Bex 5. statins 1aj|J PART-TIME,Evenings Make <850 to 175 per week and better with experience. Salary., guaranteed. Must be over 31 years artd have a good work record. Fof Interview call FE 55343, 5-7 p. m. ^ PORTER^, FOR AUTOMOBILE ..... See service manager, ntlac-Cadlllac, 1350' N. PIZZA COOK, FULL TIME, PAID vacations. Insurance program, good pay to right person.- ^ Ptper, tor appointment. FE B5741. Real Estate Salesmen' ....— ... making money ask for Tom Bateman orl. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. . FE 8-7151 RESPONSIBLE MAN, 35-45, TO AS- llshed grocery route, steady year-: around business, unusual opportu-, ..... «... ----------- nlty. Car necessary, i collect, LO 7-5940 or w RETIRED MAN FAMILIAR WITH nursery stock. Work In gsrden< store. Flexible hours. FE 3^4711. Vacuums, appliances. To you men who are hard, but rot getting a Income fqr your effort. FE 8-4884 from 3-5. American Water Services SALES OPPORTUNITY IN Appliances and water softeners (or energetic salesman- Leads and ample floor time. SALESMEN WANTED! For full-time employment In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom Reagan Real Estate, 3551 N^O^yke Rd. Ca.l FE POSITION AVAILABLE FOR EX-perlenced farmer. OA 8-3831. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE Boy Orive-ln, Telegraph SUCCESSFUL~LANDSCAPING BUST visor. Right man may be given share In corporation. Salary plus commission. Contact A. Greenberg, 338-9559 for Interview. TIME FOR A CHANGE? Plant supervisors, personnel managers, high caliber men; accustomed to dealing with, people. If you would be InterOsted In lasting and (^manent employment. be your opportu-to 'you. Mp be able to start within 3-3 < For personal and confidentia) ois-cusslon of this position see Mr. Sullivan, 1-5 p.m., FE 8-0438. Ap- .,,,.1 wanted. Journeyman required. Apply Avon Tube Co., Rochester, Michigan. ^___________________ 10 to IS ft. overall length, to ' snsport mobile homes through-t the United States. Long term Morgan Drive Away, Inc. Representative MR. JONES HOLIDAY INN MOTEL 1331 TRUMBULL STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN MONDAY, MARCH 15th THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 30 TELEPHONE 955-3718 - TOP SALES MANAGER Salary, incentive, expenses and fringe benefits, international firm desires outstanding field executive with wealth of experience In hiring and developing top direct sales managers. Must have recent successful experience In management In parly plan or appointment-type selling. For Interview phone WO 5-7949 or write Pontiac Pres* Box TRUCK DRIVERS t appearing men, age 35-55, I IVVor 3 ton C.O.fc or tilt tractor to pull company semi's, haul travel trailers. Cargo Morgan Drive Away, Inc. Representative MR. JONES HOLIDAY INN MOTEL 1331 TRUMBULL STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE'955-3718 ^ WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay,-insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. WANTED: REAL BSTATOalI*- .... :VVA[RfBD! EXffilfiIR£t6'“M6L praSser. Mitchell Clear ................ —janers, c ol orchard LakO Rd. and h Belt. FE 8-— experienced c. -3 men part-time tor lar ice. FE 5-8455 after 5 OM...- wan¥b6: ftifisio “m^n*~Yo —■- ■- plant nursery. 3730 Bllza- * LPN'S FOR DAY noon St ■“ ------ 583-1747 elderly mother, phone 584-5555 for Interview. Highland. Mich, _ jaiTsfiOfY—’buvic—Lietir* ready.toweer. ■ 50; live In ! Invalid wife, no „.. „'or‘^er*?Tm.‘S'R X rASVsi¥WR':r^ELDeRLrWiw ly preferred. Call UL 3-3518 any- IXIYii¥TiA-F6itXWIf.1(!IT66l IX. ?.rror35»« IttYTiYTlirmWfBruWTS. - - of I r——' ........ ■aa."«Lai"3S,'h.»"at BABY 8JTTER BABYSITTER WANtED FOR i .. day* a week. ■ From. 0:30 • 5. FE 3-'------------ chlMren^lve Im 573-3840. 4 »m. Fe'blded with all utilities paid, le* Include: “——*' i-keeplng, end h e 10 yr. old This position qualifies for ell Uni- , varsity benefits Including r-'" ' - :irnS5!Tltt5TF$e$’- -----Ir. 3 school- 5-1400 after _ I pre-schooler. 3 school- age, must live In, A5A.............. 5 p.m. OR 3-5313. tween 40-50, good took, love children, private roorn, weekends oft, references. 35WW55. ______ ...... ...... Help cere of semi-invalld ^men, Wife works niehts, FE M538 after Jl “ and pay Information, i e J^ttos.Ew 84, experience, FB 3-7003. MANiCURIST r,*M.w.*«rs.Vai!; /Ri55LiAofrW5M«r-YrTTV^ In and help care (or 3 cenvelasc-Ing adult* and do light heusewwto 'MANPOWER ' fob opporlunEle* tor ' Key Punch Operators -“jf 1330 W. wide Track fiiib ’ /vioRE' incomes >i(!k your own hours, work near your home, be your own boss, our ladle* average 81.75 to 83.50 an hour to start. FE 3-3053. ( to Oakland University ilrabla but not ’ required. Data Processing Operator -«- Csn-punching familiar ^ ‘ These positions qualify tor the University's liberal benefit* pro, gram.. For an appointment tor an land University Chester, Mich. .338-7311 BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Real Estate Saleswaman license, but will train. Must h pleasant personality and good < cation. Opportunity ' unlimited SECRETARY Typing, i Contact Mr. Nestor, assistant i urer. Champion Home Bui------------ Co., DrydSn, Michigan, swift 5-3301 SECRETARY, WANTED BY THE Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, Royal Oak. Salary range 8353-8307 per month, depending upon quallfirotlons. Good typing and dictaphone "skills required. Apply to Personnel Dept., 3910 Webster, Royal Oak. SELL TUPPERWARE Full or part-time. No Invest... required. Personal training. Call 853-430*---------------- salesgiSE ?art-tiMe. some experience helpful. Youngland's Children's Shop. 3151 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. STEADY POSITION IMMEDIATELY open to girl with good typing and shorthand, must be able to meet public well. Experience in finance •....be helpfuf ....... — lor quallfll portunity for quallfing party. Phone FE 5-4535 for appointment for Interview. STENOGRAPHERS Full time positions open for competent stenographers. Salary range 83,700 .to 85,000 depending or qualifications And experience tiwt*'’rn Personnel Office, Oakland County ^urt House, 1300 N. Teleg|raph, Stenographer ROYAL OAK AREA Interesting position tor v salary rang* 83,400-83,700 depen Ing on experience and ' qualifications. Paid vacation and sick leave, ■ hospitalization insurance .... social securliy. Apply Pe- sonnel Office Oakland County Court House, ,1300 N. Telegraph, rouse, ,1400 . 338"4751 I i salary with ragu excellent fringe I If Interested, p I offers a good starting^ through FrI. at o apply Mon. iln offic* In n*l Olvlslqn, ..... - — to 4 p.m. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT ■■■ ■ I at Fort St. TBLE'pWmE WORK, WO/I^aW li for work In office, 81 an hour TIME UNTjL X work — Fi WAITRESSES, TOP WAGES, EX- WOMAN TO LIVE IN, fcAUB. OP l/wAk FOR HOUSEKEEPING, ..tor* for ham* than wages. OA 8-3593, h Of Commerce Rd. intersec- WOMAN FOR LIGHir hOoSEWORK. nday a wiek,“81.5(7 aw^^^h^ references; 335-7831 from 9-5. WAifiiifeiS VVlTtj OlilLL COOKING experience. No Sunday or holiday work wage of 81.35 per hour. Minit Lunch, 9 E. Pike Street. WAITRESS, Exi>ERliNCED, GOOb pay and working e— In person, 1755 N. /AITRESS WANTBb, DAYS At*t) nights. Joe's baney Island, 1551 S. Telegraph, FB 3-9131), waitress, biSHwASHiE. bniNA City, 1078 W, Huron Street. no weekends, days. taurant, Kaego Har__________ wiSMANr^^ befww ^s'pm"' ^ small chMdren In Unloo La^ 353 357T WOMAN ?OR“sifAMff RfSrllS alterations dept., apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. SvATTRESsas, full Afib WrT time In Show Bar, 573-7900. Bert' ll8**N?"Maln* tf/ w2le^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllva * ADO RH ifeo. 87.00, 810.00 I. 813 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE^^ In Pontiac .Ft 55947 1343 WMo Trrok Dr.t W. ston. thru Fri. 9 “ 4 n.m. Wed» 1 p.m.-7 pjn. OTHTifiir^WcTHil5(l~Xrb field help, *pp“‘ ---— "" Prira In , apply In Driy* in Theator or Miracle I Drive In Theater. 5:304:30 r ' wanted In Walled Lake area, contact Detroit Haws, 337 N. Pontiac Trail, FB B7931. MA 4mM3I ix¥i»"iiirciS676k" winrtioriff. mere* or Clarkston susr,n&.' In Rochester, Com- .... 1 area*. High to SO; toll or MAN PR WOMAN with late model car to deliver toMen 3 an Slier, Clrc rafreihment stand, dean W* 0M<*. rMalra.1 MB., r .MU SALESPEOPLE FOR OUR NEW V swu - Malespreferred age* 17-lt year* Sorry, no epening* tor .student*. APPLY IN PERSON 350 N. WOODWARD THURSDAY, MARCH IB 8:30 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M. FRED SANDERS 0 deliver newspapers to n Cnlae llnlw IBAlAJFemusle 1.* BOMB IIBipr I9IBHPTBI8MHB Wm AVIATION SALES/MAN WANTED, cover Ohio and Michigan calling on dealers. Geod lines and potential for go-getter. Salary and commission. Call Mr. Burton at 5355500: Detroit Aircraft supply, Inc. FULL TIME SALES PERSON, Experience not necessary, guarar teed salary plus commission, « 150 N. i_________ FEMALE SALES TRAINII time. Must be high seh... uates. Youngland's Children 3 2151 $. Telegraph. Miracle / Shopping Center._______ , ^ N.C.R. NEEDS "■ CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 33-30 year* of age, high school graduate and preferably have background hi retail selling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at 55354 West Huron or call 3384305 for appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY- W* are an equal opportunity __________employer REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man or woman, full time, tor a new liiodern office. Ask tor Don Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate tru-craTt“ homes 4511 Highland Rd. 573^7837 Unusual Career Opportunity For men^ over 35 wlth^ direct sale* closing experience. W* offer a new concept in selling technique with an international corporation rated the largest In this new Billion Dollar Industry. Positively no canvassing, with earning* of 815,000 to 830,000 per year In commissions. Mr. Anderson, a member'" of our executive staff will Interview Tuesday and Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Telephone calls are not necessary. If you are looking for a solid ' future, and have been frustrated In your efforts, yito owe It to yourself and your family to In-vestigate this opportunity. EVELYN EDWARDS PBX RECEPTIONIST ......... 8350 Sharp gianror |0b. RECEPTIONIST ......... 8300 Typing 50, light figures. ALL AROUND GAL ........ 8371 typing 45. Sharp gal. Payroll gal.............84oo Transportation. BOOKKEEPING-CLERICAL ... 8350 Commission* end reconciliations. PUBLIC RELATIONS ....,....8385 31 to 38. No typing. BOSS'S GIRL FRIDAV ... 8450 Typing 50. Diversified duties. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY . 8450 Typing 50. Shorthand 90. LEGAL SECRETARY .......... 8400 Good skills. Light experience. MALE DISPATCHER ...... 8500 Afternoon shift. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 904 Riker Building__ MALE trainees major material companies have Immediate openings tor high school and college grads in tales and management. Age 33-30. Salary open. SALES REPRESENTATIVE, *ge 33-32, college preferred, good sale* ^-background. Salary plus commis- YO*U’nO men, MANAGER TRAINER several jmlllon* (or young men 21-39. Military complete. , College preferred. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Mtlont number on* companies In Detroit area ere looking (or men with successful sale- «- plus commissi FEMALE SECRETARY, ...... ......... Insurance office wants young girl with good typing and shorthand skill. Splendid benefit program. DICTAPHONE SECRETMY, tale* department of large Royal Oak Co. $350 to 8400. GAL FRIDAY, typing, filing and light bookkeeping, eg* 35«. IN1%RNATlONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE: Executive Bldg. 590 E. Maple, BIrmIngha. 5444^ Opportunities Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adam* Rd. Birmingham 547-4550 Hours; Mondsy-Friday, M Evenings; Tuesday and Thursday, 84 Satortiay 9-13 ATTENTIONI Mechanic* needed, anreii mw; Auto Machanict Auto Body Coiilsaloft WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford. Detroit WO SOSOS tqinfrrtibH'' s6H6di."’"Armi: tor* F Ixa^lal school of Home S^. 1074S Mound Road, Ditot- PP, Warren, MIchlgaft. Phan* SL 7-3430. ____ ~ GUITAR LESSONS . 83.30 per lessen, Olbeon method, axpsrt Instruction. Cell 333-1383 for inTormetlon., ^ A Better Income by iBorning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY FUtCM, MM CHINE OPERATION AND WIN- SAONIY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE COLLECT 543-9737 FI 44509 URM OR vS/ii iW«OTy tIOHT HAULING THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 «xctllwrt vwirlc, FE 2- YOU CALU WE COME JI2 OME. CLEANING AND WALL WAITING. 6l2-ti$3 or 682-SS16 DO YOl) NEED, A BABYSITYERT MIOOLEAGED LADY WOULD LIKE to core lor tllghtly mental, or afflicted. Call In person — Roosevelt Hotel bet. 18 a.m. — 4 p.m. BMikling SErvicG-SuppHet 13 IITIONS, d garajp y a-3W. Dreismaking & Tailoring T7 A COOPER REEL-TYPE POWER mower. $28. Scotta 2D Inch spreader $12. wheelbarrow, large size. misc. income Tax Soryico 19 $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels. Off-street parking FE $-2244 Experienced 332-1498 H&R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 28 E. Huron St. FE 4-922S ___Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun, 9-S LONG FORMS PREPAID, $5. OR 3-3332. Moving ond Trucking 22 . OL 2-3999 or 428- KEI^'S bELIVERY BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, ----- Kindi FE 5-9393. Painting & Docoroting 23 sWstactlon guar. FE 4-4918. VAfET&i-r THOMPSON Papering. FE 841343. EXPERT PAINTINO AND DEC-orating. Guaranteed, 473-73S4. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-orating, reasonable ratesj free estimates, FE 2-»M. Minting and wall washing. Reas, rates. FE 2-4004._____ PAINTING PAP%RINOj. PAINTING, PAPERING TUPPEP, OR 3-7041 PAINTING AND DECORATING -Plastering and caulking. Reason---------- Free estimates. FE PAINTING AND WALL'WASHING Reasonable rates, PE 2i4004 QUALITY WORK ASSUREE Ing, PI 2872. Television-Radio Service 24 RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHIIF YOU SHOP Trained service men reaso prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-plus mutual companies. These SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Wanted CMIdren to Board 28 Wonted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nllure, ahd staves. Needed nowl More cash-LIttle Joe's, FE 2-4842-CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let US sell It for^you on can- .lonmentr Hall's Auetl- ... 3-1871 or MY>4141. B & B Auction S889 Dixie OR 3-2717 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT tar you. Auction every Sat. 1 Piii-OXFORD'COMMUNITY AUCTION, 478-2323 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION-' open at all times for conslgnmer*-Also -buy estates. Auction Sat. 1 p.m. Still on M24, noir 9 iM DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-'rtable and office typewrlt-— Jing machines, drafting ta-bles, etc. OR 3-9747. HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD like used furniture. S93 HIghts Rd. ' ‘ ■ Orion. CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE ‘ 1844. Days Only, ask for Mr. Grs Wyman Furniture.,__________________ Wanted Money 31 Wanted to Rent 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME, Pontiac area. Call 482.0344. approximatIly iso square MA 4-3759 after 4 p. OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH or west area. FE 2-3925. COUPLE AND CLEAN MALTESE dog. Well furnished, clean, take front or rural home. 4-8 rooms ano garage. Within .25 miles Pontiac. No utensils. Best of references. For couple and dog. Detroit, 892- RESPONSIBLE FAMILY bFFCiRlNG WANTED: FURNISHED OR furnished 2-hadroom ha OR 3^1430. YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREtl, want 2-bedroom unfurn. house. FE 4-1447 • - - - apartmer 3325491. share Living Gua^^ 33 WOMAN WILL SHARE 2-8EDROOM - apartment “ ......." ‘ -------- 335-1479. Wanted Real Estate FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anvwhera. even If I hind in payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. Cash I mediately. DETROIT. BR 3-0440. ’eRICK S-ROOM LOWER, VACANT 1A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545, Joe Vallely, OL 1-4423. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177._____________ Architectural Drawing As|>h^ Block laying Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ettect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINR UOE DEALE R " 'I. Telegraph 2-ICAR GARAOE, $899 Alum, windows, doOrs, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates______OR 4-1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR w5SK ___________OL 1-8255_______ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. FrM estimates. 335-9981 paneling, 48 years experience. -FE 2-ia5._____________________ CEMENT WORK Licenaod Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 CEMENT WOTIK, COMMERCIAL or residential, nothing too large or small, 22 years txperlomie, free estimation. OR 3-4172, OR Free esilmeies. OR 3-4440 after 4, iCdORS ANo ffRlW^^ that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bert Commins. FE 8-0245. pAflTsTTlRIViiireA^^^^ "StSBS 48c sq. ft. FE 4-2874, OR 29217. Ceramic Tiling NEW AND RBMODE^LINO WORK, file slate, merble, Pontiac Tile S Merble, 482-5590. ^ Javastruughing____ MSS OUTTIR COMPANY Complete eaveelroughing servici Gelvenlied or ^aluminum. Fr e eitimates, 471-4844. “—'AirAUfinriPTAr— TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURBl special machines or pro act designs. FE S4IS43. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975. G. SNVbfiR, FLOOR LAYI^ ndut& and finishing. F ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS BATHROOMS . . . FAM ROOMS ... DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low at S3 per week. We build QUALITY, not qanity, MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7080 Pontiac: FE 4-1400 K. >'eTstammEL SfioTOtliiTRo CO. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8-3155. 93 S. Washington, Oxford. Formica tile work. FE 4-229i. WIEOMAN COfTSTRUCtTdN', cSUr plats larvice. Free estimates. FB E TO BE MOVED SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mopping, waxing, polishing, and window cleenlnB, 335-9800. TALBOTT LUMBER «^akTand''Ave.””" 4-45113 Moving and Storago Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free —“ guaranteed. Reas 0420. MA'TATNfiNO ~ANB“’6iC&RAt-ing, 24 years exp. Reas. Free ee-llmates. Ph. UL-21398. PAINTINO TiND CAOlRIRO ' Interior, exterior, reas. relti, __Free eit. r_Fenlon. J43_;4M0._ PAiNTINdT^APEWANOTiiO AND Prompt Service F.... PRiSS WaNI Aur ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" PLASTERING. FRiE ESTIMATES. Meyers. 482-2192 " .... PLASTERING, NEW AND Ril>All, wall removal, calling lowered. Rental Eqgipmont BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS -J- POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS lUO CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FB 4-4109 ROOFS;' NEW, REFaiR" General Maintenance 482-4440 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cats Lake________FE 2-5231 FE 8-0581.__________________ free trimming Service -.......... - _________ or 4W-8534. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL • - rates. 334-0044. Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY ^RUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and Ironl-endjoading. FB 2-0403. LIGHT HAUUNO, GAfeAiSiT'AHb Msemenis cleaned. 474-1242. ItrTker's oeWiRAL KAOrfiJS, trailers — trash ~ |unk — yards "----------- -..............,aned. ilntenance a it, 334-8795. Trucks to Rent m-Ton SI fRulS/> ROOMS ON THE LAKE TO -------------------- 4734)945. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR, child welcome, $35 per week, with $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald-Win Ave., cell 338-4054. EFFECIENCY APARTMENT, side city after 4 p.m. 4824154. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults, couple only, 75 BeltevUe, Uke Orion. MY 3-4031.___________ MIXED 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 per week with a $50 deposit, baby welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin MIXED 3 ROOMS. ANO BATH, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREA. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigeretdr, adults only, 4442 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. riOOMS AND BATH, LOWER, all util, turn., adults only, ,49 die-eged couple. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only______ FE 84918 1 FE 8-8092. RENT OR SELL, NEW MOON, 2 oedrooms, OR 4-8180 attar 5. SPACIOUS 1-BEOROOM, HEATEb, air - cond., carpeting, Venetian blinds, $115 per month. Waterford Twp., M59 at Nancywood, 1 block west of Township Hall. UN ,4-4474 between 9-5:30. ____________ Rent Bwitiess Preperty 47-A OPPICB OR STORE BUILPINO. 3,800 sq. ft. 144 OaklUtld. FB 44)121 Shh Houiei 3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH With hardwood floors, IVIhcar ga- 3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. . _ 3-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, BASE- 3-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room with stone fireplace, paneled recreation room In walk-out basement, double garage, large lot. $14,900, 10 per cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE WEST. GAS .. wn. FE S9575. BRICK, FIREPLACE, IVS $500 DOWN New 3-bedroom brick ranch Crescent Hills. Family size kitchen, full basement, 2-cer attached garage. Terrific location—Terrific value at $15,700 - Model open dally from 1 to 8 p.m. Crescent Lake Road W mile north of 8459. For information cell Waterford Realty, OR 3-1273. Goodman Bros. I, fuir b salty, 341 il, 844-7493 $9,950 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA •- . tractive 2-bedroom, separata dining room, over 1 acre of I basement, hot water heat. REAGAN BY OWNER 2-bedroom, cement block ranch type home and 10 acres. On Bllza-beth Lake Rd. $17,500. 4824347. drapes and carpeting. FE 8-1044. BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM RANCH, large family room with fireplace, m garage. "* " * " bargain NOTHING DOWN! surance. 1250.00 closing « moves you In. WRIGHT Rent Houses, Furnished 39 COUPLE LAKE FRONT: COMMERCE LAKE, 2-3 bedrooms. 3 bachelors — $40, 3 - $50. Include all utilities. 542- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 EX, SEMI-FUR- 892 EMERSON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, STORMS, SCREENS, LANDSCAPED, VACANT. $100 PER MO., DETROIT BR 2--‘~ BOULEVARD HiTOHTS Appllcatslon now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ____FE 4-7133 before 5 P.rtL CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND' BSTH, glassed porch, basement, garage large lot, adults only. Union — White Lake area, EM 34775. Rent Luke Cottages 41 Rent Rooms 42 I LARGE ROOM. REFINED GEN-fleman FE 4 4825 or FE 5-4008. laTigi upper private gEnt., garage, W. sld^ FE 2-0915. NICE ROOM, WORKING WOMAN, no drinker. 334-9832^_________ ro6m and or boaSd' l35'/!» Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. SSSm FOR RENT $12 WEEkf.iitl utimiei. Call after 5. Men only. FE 8-4049. _ __ sTngLE ROOM “for GENTLEMAN, outside city. Call 482-4154 after 4 p.m. SLIP ING ROOM WITH TlTClT- _en_prlvlleges FE 5-5383 WINTER RATES. WEEKLY RAfES reduced, phone end TV Included. Sherwood Motel, 2440 Dixie Hwy. 335-9417. _________ Rooms With Board 42 dfiNYLlSMEN f*iilvAYOMSr, home cooking - 84 Poplar. oodo Foob. luHChES paCTOT" J-ovely rooms. Neer bus. 335 7959. Ront Oftico Spaco_____“47 I ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT BIRMINGHAM 4EW, ell brick colonial. 4 — rooms, 2W baths and large family room. Many extras seldom found: )N A HIGH SITE near the Kirk. Ranch with basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and dining room. Fenced yard. Delightful vistas. $28,500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward, Birmingham 44-4300_____PHONES _5^2323 lY OWNER: 40 ACRES GOOb land, 27x30 house modern, 34x54 barn, chicken coop, garage, buildings good. Ideal home tar one ta DRAYTON PLAINS, OWNER. Sharp 2-4)«droom, garage, blacktop drive, patio, lacge tancad wood-ad lot. Oaad-and sTreat, Ideal for ahihiran. l4aaf $«hools and shopping center. Carpeting and draparln^ Jnd^ad. $12,988 with FRAME HOUSEr 7' ROOMS, GA- fo?n«'?:Sr'p«rta'’M $588 down. B 10 c h Bros., 3-1295. HUNTOON LAKE AREA 3-bedroom, brick, brand, new, mediate possession. Home hat bakamant, baths, living room, dining room and kitchen with bu " ins and gas heat. This Is the fl time this home has bMn olfai and IS priced at $14,588 with per cent down. GIROUX HERRINGTON HILLS $358 DOWN 3-badroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, scaped, paved, vacant. 4 y i old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Lake Rc B 2-5053____ Ri HIITER NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE: New 3-bedroom trMevel home, r'*' tered walls, large recreation r with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, large lot. SEE THIS TODAY. WEST SUB: Large 4-bedroom o home, new kitchen, 2 baths, b ment, new furnace, over 300 road frontage. $10>300 Terms. .... .jt. $14,700, ------------------- HIITER, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lake ^d. FE 2-0179 after S p.m. . i ON SASH-and den or . ............ basement. $58 per month including *------- ards, have approximately $18,000 equity. No brokers "■'* “— For details LAVISH LIVING Could be yours In time tested English Tudor homo In Shminols Hills, prestige area of Pontiac. Ydu'll find ceramic tile vasfibula with sunlite closet, a luxurious carpeted living room has manor type fireplace, formal dining room, ----------------- breakfast room, • kitchen, car- adlacent Sira. tile powoor room on m»i go UP eoftly carpeted stairs TO 14x22 master bedroom »•“*> walk-in storage closet and se privAte ceramic bath» 2 ot cheerful bedrooms, basement i reatlon room with log putn fireplace and serving tar, 1. . A A— u,ith i-a ivery wnere ano prn.» o, low tor this lavish llv- Hagstrom Realtor OR 4435$ -.11 OR 3-4229 DROOM HOMB, 2 —. 2-badroom eras, $M,r*-ife, 4*3i_ 14 E. Fourth BY OWNER; DO YOU NEED 3 oedrooms, large fenced Idt, carpeting and drapes, water softener? Country living enloyed with low down payment, 4'/i per cent Interest. $958 will move you In, EM Mixed Atea BLOOMFIELD BLVD. 9 spicloi rooms featuring 4 bedrooms, llvin. room with natural fireplace, family room, 1W baths, full basement, oil heat, newly decorated, 2-car garage, lot 108x280. Comtaiieble Hv- BY OWNER - 3-BEDR66m BRICK, iVi baths, attached garage, carpal-■ ■ lot, plenty of NEAR MURPHY PARK, 2 bedrooms, large living room, family size kitchen, basement, gar *'"* 8x14 screened porch. Price FHA terms. EAST SIDE. 3 bedrooms, perma-slone end elumln size living room . I*rjie fenc BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS NEW COLONIAL with an extensive view. 4 targe bedrooms. 2Vj baths, feiplly room and many extras. Circular stairway In hall. Lot 135x140. Located In Brookfield Highlands Sub, Lone Pine Rd. at Middle Bell. $35,500 Excellent mortgage. Open Satur- *HOul^Mirf-SP'lTZLEY FE 8-1331 MA 4-5597 ....... BY OWNER, CLARKSfoRTRANCH. Extra large fenced lot, 22' spa-clout living room, 3-bedroom, IVti-baths, large kitchen, near 1-75. $14,-200. OR .... DON'T JUDGE by the outside, Insist on seeing the Inside, you'll find spacious living room with entrance closet, knotty pine cabinet In kitchen, W-bath neer side door -klddles delight, 3 bedrooms, each has closets, main oath has double vanity end colored fixtures, large well drained lot Is hop, skip and jump ta all schools In Clarkston area. $10,300-$308 now - $54.44 monthly plus tax and Insurance. Hegstrom Realty- 4900 W. Huron - OR 4-0350, wenings OR 3-4229. fSa'mI house, 7"“RbO»l5r~OA-rage, sewer, weter, gas, plus adjoining lot. Total price $12,900. $500 down. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. N^owN pir/vtiNT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary ntodel located at Luther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743 1:30 TO S P.8 EVENINOS, LI 2-7327 Northwest Pontiac tri-level, bath and years old, 8358 down. North Point Real! 904 S. Main C... AA 5-2341 If no ans. MA S-1582 OPEN DAILY -- aft____ — brick fronts Fo” inforrnetlon or appointment “" nelson BLDG. CO. OR 3-8191 Models not openSunday's OWNER - 3" BloRbbM'Bftrcir, breezaway - Garage, tasertianl. PUTNAM STRIET S-room modern bungalow, 2 cl In parches, drapes, carpeted, Dll furnace and garage, extra loi, near Lincoln Jr. High. Only 88,500 cash la mortgage. Jonn Realty _ PB 4-8850 ....iBA --WiLL, flloi, L 2-3131, t>L 2-5375. eluding heal and lights. Bateman or L. H. G PB 8-7141. (i»“Tff0ARrwfroTi“~M6~R'f, new building, axcallanf area, ample parking front and rear, naa" nad Usleopathic Community UL 2-3240, Ml 4-0709. available on wide Trade Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish to fit needs of tenant. Phone Las-*1* K. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8141. ^NisHED or'^'unfurRTsRIIK 242 S. Telegraph. J9E 2-5844. lXw FIIm has PRiVAfFTP '• ‘ 14X12, full .. ‘ I, new frffle. r,.*; fss.'tt paneling 3 w Ing, M59 |ui Road 850 p itORE ON >ER$iTlfRlSYriiil a month, parking, PB 4-2Hl,, Kant BuiiniiM 30X20 STORE OR OFFICE WITH " -----at plus 12x28 l‘ 3432 Dixie. ITQWNfiJWN WARlHSifr SPACE 14,800 8Q, FT. - MASONRY BLDO. Ask tan Charles Anderson, Annatt Inc. Raaitari PRESS WANT AOS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" l| wm YOU CAN TRADE EAST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER. Three bedrooms, finished recreation room, 3 places and 3car attached garage. Planly of custom features lots of extras Included. Wonderful suburban area of all new" and priced lor Immediate sale. Large 100 x 345-ft. nicely parcel and one you must see. Yours tar $21,950 and i $3,208 down plus costa. DRAYTON PLAINS a^bedrpom rancher' with ^scriMad breezaway and large unit .1 . .. ------- _..d shopping and safety lor f... » completely lanced yard. Gas FA. heat, cirpetind s small axirs tool shM Included. The location you «yln ......... — --------- Only $11,980 with $1,200 down Mka ai!3'*fha price you can plus coin. mil SUBURBAN REAL NICE and almost new. Three-bedroom brick end alui........ . rancher with 2-car garage. Newly daCoraiad, studio calling In llvlnp room and carpeted throuphaul. vary desirable White Lake area with lake privileges. Excallanf' value at lust $12,500 with $1,250 down ......1 blacktop itraota. Thraa- carpaling, caramic tlla vanity, taiamant, * --------'! * '*1'.*'' ’ •HIP'*'*** 8«»rdlngly with II $1,450 down plus costs, CALL TODAY. ELIZABETH LAkI ESTAtK . SELECT closo-ln and moat dailrad suburban araw \ lalta prlvliai^s. Thraa-bedroofn bungalow, largo family basiemant and 2^r garaga. Wall-M-wall carpaling ano ■u,i>,wr nr cluddd. Or|ly $14,950 with low down paymant. 8ES rr TODAY. OWNER TRANSFERRED ) ET sell, Baaufiful, locaftbn with scSnld window Vlaw of Pontiac Course and EllMtalh Lake privllagas just scross ths street, s-badroom brick with basement, scraanao breezaway and 3 A-l BUYS S-BEDROOM SPECIAL Pw'lact tar l^rt^ (gjinl^-j^eufitrg IBS rCR MOKTH miusa, I blocK to Crescent Lake. 2-car attached garage tor dad, miCK RANCH 3>bedr«em, full baaement, 1-Mr at-factwd garaga, akoallam wcatlon, Walking dlstanca ta -Kattarlng, Plarcf and Mont lath achooii. Paved Hraats. Pull price only ^i4,y^ witb 11,888 dbwn, plua mUa, WATERFORD REALTY ................ SCHRAM BRICK RANCH . only 814,888 SUBURBAN - 3-bedroom raiKh# liJlSt Mr an« a hatf garaflWp J" aaa dif Ijind ClOBd tO SCnOOlS and atoras. 19,288 with easy terms. WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE M^ 1111 Joalyn Ava. FE GAYLORD $8,958 total Pr'e* story ^^lBdroom homa. Enclo^ front porch. Taxes par VW »1“-Call MY 2-2821 or FB Im- mediate posMsshm. COLONIAL home of ? *-€,?9r.i ..... go. call MY 2-2821 i WANT A NEW HOME? W« build one tar you on your^acrwge froiS^lcallW^^Vor FE 8-9893. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD' Broadway St. MY 2-2821 FE 8-9893 ' -V- Orion lOHNSON CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES -Nice 8-room, 2-stary hoine. 3 baj rooms. 2-car B«rage. Largo lot (10e'x283'). Full price $8,450. MIXED neighborhood, targe 7 'at FE 4-44M A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 nsts. This one contains a real roomy country stylo kitchw, ptaa Swair carpeting * Drapes, ^lu-mlnum storms. Larw _lYi-car r%nt'’rn*».S%aJ2 odstt. _ lake FRONT — At Oxtxta Lake, only $18,900. Excallant condition. Basement. Oak tkxwrs. Pan fact eondlflon n and wf. SSx2M ft. lot. Excallant bathing and Ashing. Really worth the^ money. ....... " carpeting and drapes GILES. capT. wax « large kitchen, plus dinliw aths, tasament. Well lot, 130 ft. deep. Price $1,500 DOWN. Large 9-room tarn ly homa. 24'x28‘ living 5x18 --------- Recently radfcoratta. GILES REALTY CO. FE 541175 221 Baldwin AvO- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■DORRIS ORION AREA TRI-LEVEL. Rural location with almost an acre of ground for prlvs stretch. Brick an structlon. 3 spattou* beautiful paneled tamlly 22 with llraplaca, 2 full baths, walk-out laundry room to spacious beck yard, sparkling kitchen with thermopana door wall and 2-car attached garage. $18,300. JOHNSON STRfET INCOME. Own- ' ars would consider a Aniall ta*™ In trade on this beauty. Ea<^ has 8 extra laroa rooms wltti dividual basements with 2 new . furnaces. Living room, dining ro«n and kitchen down with 3 hadrbomt up and full bath. Quality brick construction with large front porch. UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE. 3-bedroom aluminum sidad ranch homa with, lull taiamant and almost a half acre lot for $12i975. Gleaming . oak tioort throughout, beautiful caramic Ilia bath wth LIST WITH US - V water base ray heat. Located In aver popular Huntoan Lake Estates. Spacious lot 100x133, select oak floors, plastered walls, 2 firapiscas and pricad tor Immediate sale at $14,900. DORRIS SON, REALTORS 2834 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-8324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN . 3-badrciom home with earporf, gas -heat,* tUi tallu lust decor aftd, Large lot, paved straaT Vacant. NORTH END . ^ , 3 bodrooms, full basement, hard-wota floors, automatic heal, decorated. All brick noma tar only . about $380 move In costs. NORTH END 2 bedrooms, lull basement, automatic heat, hardwood flogrt, tlla bath about $375 moves you In. SOUTH SIDE ■3 bedrooms, hardwood tioori, nice shape only $7,900 and about $280 moves you In with payments lass Evas, call Mr. Caitall PB 3-7273 83Vii W, Huron ANNETT Lake Angelas Sub. Newly dacgrilad and rocon-dlllonad 3-badrogm homa In laction at wall kept ml-dentes. New plumbing " -turas, new wall, axcallai oil heating system. 3 la.. ... nice tardan and located close ta lake. $13,008, morlgaga tarmf. Webster ^hool District 3-badroom brick >nd traina tame, walking distance to Tal-Huron. Firapiaca, full size dining room, earning mani, gas heal. Oarage. *'* 080, terms. East-College Area icraanad patio, awningi. 3 lots nicety landscaped. 2-car ailacM garaga. Zoned com-marelal. Room ta build small Elizabeth Lake Front ' gttKHSS - -i&Tid/'s'Tijriiis & 17x24 with built-in a, master badrogm bedroom 1Ik14, 3 balhi mpdarn kitchen and break- y'a.wr.T- . taehad S-cOr garaga and M^^^’lglnal”oMt •! vppwu oiveinMfvv eiiiu •vrnNiri FE 8-0466 Frushoui: Struble tar $10,W with Immediate poisaa- Elizabeth Lake Estates featuring 3 bedrooms WWi carpeted living room, fa"*ih» mk*- Miid beach. $11900. privileges with sand haaen. $1 Wa will house SO you cm buy tnii one* Wowid! THE pH«*?f ."ir’.ls trade program. Selling at $15,508. build NOWI - DON'T WAIT FOP cheaper prices you II •"d UP paying more. Why buy Mhls**iovelyr roomy, and waS constructs norotitarwlML 1 Lilting Sar- c«. n« irvlng P« nca 1938. E L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Eiliabolh Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3844 or FB 2-4818 OMKSfOOANCHlR 3-badroom t rooni large furniture an-, -.i;-.. ^ a homey a|r. Family kitchen, full dining room, 2 caramic tile taihs and large lot In an area of wall kept homes. $18,900 and sailing on land cunfroct. IT'S A BEAUTY You'll feel right at^ honw whan Cflrit walk in. An •tfriKtiv* r will ta taa^ llrst taing Gvaiy'*carpeted living room with studio calling, 3 badrooma, 2W baths, attractlva tamlly „r^ with fireplace. Beautiful klktan with buili-lns, plastartd Xar attached garage klealS^ Shawnee In IndlanwoS JhiMF vision. Price rSucad |o $31,980 FO^THr GROWING FAMILY [dmaf. baiemi Many $17,880 Other line features. Only ment M; tea the nsodal. John K. Irwin Evening Call PE 3-8S83 IRWIN LAKE pronT - 2 badreoms and large living room with stone flra- K'aca, goiud size kitchen, glasaad Iront porch and a walk-put tasament. This properly Is slto- saparataly tor good building slits and still leave a nice lake homa: NORTH END — Hare la a vary arata dining room. corpotbM In living room. Full bosomont 1 tion room, 8M1 hoot gtrogo which hoi hoa.______________ Irlclty. Fanes loi as shade treat. Cloisr to school, but ond shopping h rperoo-1 mnor WEST RUTOER$ buntalow with ht..--- .. PlisTorS wells, oovS strst, rnS^^istX^ta‘ini,5!?i;* Ikying. Only m down r. Office ops luSoy 1 to 8 AULTIPLBLISTINO SERVICE MMQl STOUTS Best Buys Today ■»i r me homt. Only $10,900 Totol price s this 1 attractive 1-bSropm rar Economical gaa naal, < alorms aS acrass, atti car garaga, Anchor fs-yord. Convonist sit iocotls. Bosy itrms ■ Adami Road Custom built 3-bSroom brick ronchor with specious living room, kllchs with utility seep, lot includS it Sly I18<- I Wthti Dixit Lakt Prlvllogos InclydS witti thio % hSroom olumlnum okM ronen SaKsS'fB Shorp 2-bodroom cSor ohako ronchor with panollS fomlly rsm, tlropIPco, kitchs with bulil-ln ovtn end rongt, rofrigor-Otar,, atiochs 3Vh-cor gorogo, aluminum siormi and terooni, 1 loti Included M sly. 114,310 with forma, WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor "BUD" "aud" Nlcbollt, Suit '’liW' TttK PONTIAC PRESS. TUjfeSDAY, MARCri 16, 1965 TWENTY-ONE Sdfe Hoviw Val-UrWay Gowpnmant Representative' Scrub ond Point Special Northern Wgh arM — nice 9-bedroom home. Close to schools end shopplMi. Warm gas heat. Large M. Cl^ this home and Raldwin-Walton Area Jbedrwwh Mek. Pull basen...... Ceramic tile bath. Large lot on payed street. Hardwood ^rs. Pull pri(^ $10,700 with $eoo down. East Side New- Autarn Ave. - SMroom brk* with full basem^: Gas furnace. Storms and screens. Thl* iwme.la a steal at $10,500 with monthly payments of only $$o Including taxes and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 $45 Oakland Open 0-7 After .Imrs PE 4-514* or EM 3-0424 LIST YOUR home WITH US O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 2. to 6 3084 Angelas Drive ThIS: Is the "Idea Home of Oak-Ian# County" — Important to you because this house Includes all the design trends which are pointing to,your new way of life. Entering the slate foyer one steps ‘ .... ■'* .—t. An and No. 2 fairways of Silver Lake Golf Course. Beautiful Beauty Rite formica cabinets and counters, large dining area, 3 spacious bedrooms, leisure room. Truly the "newest of the Idea Homes." Be sura to sea our other models In this subdivision. TRADING IS TERRIFIC DRAYTON PLAINS UNION LAKE AREA Just the Ideal home for e young couple. This two-bedroonj Is neat • I, 75x230 fenced ‘ ‘ long (15x30), 1*/t-ear garage, g heat, Michigan basement. Don wait until IPs tc ‘ Full price $f LAKE FRONT-CLARKSTON AREA The MmI home for a retired couple who like to fish or lust relax near the water. This two-bedroom home has aluminum storms and ------ .... ... screens and gas fore ioat and dock and la l^p are Included, f ____________ ________ jf extra* you wouldn't expect to find In a nOme Selling for this low price. The largo 24.4 X 13.* living room Mve wall-to-wall, carpeting and a natural fireplace. The 2L4 x 12 leisure room Is the nnost popular room In the house. Owner agrees to leave the refrlwetor, bar and stools and several places of fumi-. tore which make this room so Inviting. The landscaping Is lust out of this world. Thera are many more sdrprisn awaiting you when you call to Inspect this nice home. It's clean and neat and only $17,- KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded — Why Don't Ygu? Income i . Dandy older home with a bedroom apartment that Is ed. The main part; of the. 1- - has eight rooms with four bM-rooms. Let the rent pay for the house. The house Is vacant at present. Just $1,200 dowtPplus costs or we will trade. Near the Mall Fine suburban location. Sparkling three-bedroom brick rancher, 24' living room, ledg-— fireplace, slate foyer, cat_ tile bath, V* bath at sid*: entrance, peinted basement, attached plastered garage -^.landscaped to peiiOction. Located near St. Benedicts, Donelson and Grary School districts only $23,*00. Terms or trade. Real Economy Living will be yours. Clean f room brick terrace, located West Side of city. Ceramic bath, full basement, gas h(__ — price Is right — $0,750 terms — better hurry. THINKING of'' SELLING? WANT CASH? We Will get It for you ^ give us a try. Call Rachel Levely, Fred Rosevear, Dave Bradley, Leo Kampsen, Byron AFTER 0 P.M. CALL RHODES (I prestige, land. Ideal -*^7nTn^ COUNTRY ESTATE 10 acres Of nice rolling 8-room brick home, 4 large living room, sepa _______ room, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basamant, oil hast, large shad-^ lawn with Blua Sprues and lit house f $10,500, LAPEER. LSrge Mvxtm farm horns with good bssemant, 20x40 shed with 2 6/10 acres of fertile land. $7,500, $1500 down, $75 par month land contract. Your monthly payment will be like rent. Why not set this one today? RESIDENTIAL LAKE FRONT LOT on Big Lake. Ideal for tho trl-leval home, S5.450 with only $750 down, $50 par month land contract. RESIDENTIAL LOT. North of Clark-ston. $0x200, $1,750, $250 down, $15 per month land contract. /.A. AND F.H.A. APPROVED AtSm i RHODES, Broker KENT looking the river. Imrriedlr'^ ------- his fMxilous ranch' WEST SUBURBAN - HIDEOUT - 2-bedroom oil year home with ibcer garege. Built In 1?54. Everything splc and span. Prlvnegot on good fiehing leke. SPACIOUS SUBURBAN - In exclusive neighborhood, *0-ft. brick home Including 2w-cer garege. 3 roomy bedrooms, penelM rocrea-tlon room, lots of closets,' 21-ft. living room with fireplace, Large dining area, 2 tiled baths, tiled vestibule entrance. Large covered petlo. Lake privileges, $39,*00.' Terms. ^ Kent Inc., Realtor 8,12r*T*tTel|S?n,ys. hr sunken kitchen with builltli oven end range, IV* baths, 2W car attached garage, lovely wmll) RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 0 Pontloc Lk. Rd. Open * to * 4-0427 MLS 5-4404 TIMES BRICK RANCHxVACANT LAZENBY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 2 bedrooms, living room, excellent kitchen with lull besement, oil furnace, extr* large 2-cer garage on 2 large lots. Nice shade trees siso fruit trees. Must be seen to MULTIPLE lIsTING SERVICE CLARK BARGAIN HUNTERS - Owner has SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE FRONT - .........................KItCh- remlly .. 3 full carpeting predated. $48,000. USED CAR LOT SITE - On Mont-—'-n off Oakland.. Over 220 feet itage, runs from street to street, CLARK REAL ESTATE "■ y- ST. FE^|S ^ stings Now lo Listing S) Incoiw PMpetyir__________M has large living room. Id bath, completely ' w gas furnace, new I lot 5143 Cass-Ellz. Rd. 452-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO * ONE 4-FAMILY, ONE 5-FAMILY *-stell garage on eai ' ‘ Solid brick masonry con Very attrsetive. Auburn $1100. Prica $57,500. $17,500 Owner or your broker, PE 3-7101 or FE 5-8*05. PRIVATE LAKE I4S Acres of subdivision beauty' with 18-acro lake. Has V* mile of fast flowing river. Ideally located tof creation of 25 to 50 ft. deep Sb-acre lake. Just minutes from fast growing Flint, VIA Expressway. Sura-fire, double your money, opportunity for Investor. Tho answer to a builder's dream - ------------------- $400 per Luka Proparty _________M NICE ' ^BEDROCM COTTAGES Dixie Lake, 20 Min. from Pontiac. * - Wyatt, FE 3-7041. COMMERCE LAKEFRONT Bargain. $12,100. $1SJ0 down on land controct. This is a nice; area, new gas furnace, ysar around home. Call for details. Owner wants action this week. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 Onion lake road EM 3-3208 343-7181 CXsSDvKgFRONT~ Perfect beach. A beautful ci ... “----- ranch i imlrv'kll 482-2410 HOME SITES, -ivarkM ika prlvlwges. 2 sandy docking, SLOOO, $10 down, _________h. Owner. MV 2-0»40._ Cake-front HOMir”-^*TJgw and used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3- Z114. ___ LAKi livingL pontiaTTs' min- utas. Lots, $**5, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4- 450*, OR 3-I285, Bloch Bros. Lota>A«rf«9e 8EAUTIPUL igo X 200- PI trees and privileges on Ca ------“- -se Bank Park o WITH I lake. Rd., *350 down -^’ sso'^'r ... CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY - ' Realtor 22S. W. Walton 33B-4C .......... Sarvica CANAL LOTS" Choica building sites A- 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 482-1255 ' CHECK THESE park test 0,K., priced at 82,350 WEST SIDE Exclus^ve^talde fcjcetlon, c iltManSi SPRING HILL 175, well restricted for youi tectlon. Only $3,300 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE S-8145 HNHILL VILLAGE "GOOD LIVING WITH ELBOW SPACE" A pleasing community designed country-style living, with large p cels on paved streets. Plenty space for the children to play. LOW AS 82,250 With $250 DOWN. LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-*2»l or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally, 11-8, Sunday 12-4 LOT ON NO. ROSELAWN In Pontiac N. of Michigan B acktopped street, curb, gutters Utilities, GoM neighborhood' $1500 - $150 down - $1350 cash FE 3-7101 or FE 54?85 JUST OFF LA berry Lake Estates, Clarkston. Corner I SOjPW. square, lake privileges. Will consider r— Pontiac Press Box 57. RTS ' INDIANWOO SHORES LgT ”■ CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-114$ MY 3-4571 W on Grandview St. $2,750. ISO', Midland and Pike. $900. CORNER LOT - Astor a omestead. $900. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 334-0977 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE - _ acres with M7S feet of frontage on Hickory Rfdga Rd., beginning 1145 feet north of Rose Center Rd., Tuesday, March 23, 1945 at 2 p.m. For ^formation cr" Hughes. LI 2-84W), Terms. 425-2415 BEAUTY------------------------- location on Dixie Hwy., 402-4543. GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING to cars. Small Investment. Return 3 months. One-man operation. Re-ply Pontiac Press Box 113. RESTAURANT AND ! PliZEklA: LAKE LIVING-INCOME 4-bedroom hotne. Apt. and 2 cot-; tages. Boats end belt buslner-mlnutes from Pontiac H. C. NEWtNGHAM Realtor ________ UL 2-3310 ROCHESTER on Ademt ....... S.i ft. Size Is 133x200. SHEPARD OLIVe 1-0588 SPRING AGAIN Mother nature pulls out he. of miracles ~ birds sing, build nests. If you're planning a — here are the building site CROSWBLL ST. - Pancake level — 120x313' $1800 HITCHCOCK RD. - 12V4 — hills and dales ...:. SHAFER RD. - 40 aci gently rolling ..... ELIZABETH SHOf woodsy — ,80x120' ^ 1 In an area of all well maintained brick homes. 4 extra targe ^ id*"daylight recreation. Paved d nicely d .... built-f- Dlnlng i Highland baorooms.'' :sa'j nliy room iS neat, ui CLARKSTON AREA Ideal for small family or saflrs-rnant. Oallghtiul 2-baoroom' horns With full basamant. Gas haat. 2- TIMES REALTY 821* DIxIa Hwy. ML8 8744»*4 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - lAno CONtRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE closat, gas haat, carport . .. ribbon drive, aluminum storms and sertans. Spacious well ‘ seipad tat. Laka privllages> HOME PLUS INCOME - Abed-rooms, tlraplaca, carpating. Built-In ovan and range, dlshwi ' and garbaga disposal. Full L.... mant, gas haat, 2-car garage, 3-room apartment with separete turnaca. Lot 78x1*0' on paved roed. Shown by appointment , only, PRICE REDUCED dN THIS col 2-bedroom ranch, alumlnui storms and s c r a a n i, parti fencad yard. Pavad slrttt, cloi to shopping and schools. Lei 8850 total costs movas you ih. PHONE 662>2211 Muf?g^MWcE "SMITH” MultixLavar Country Home tdoally tocalod on W rolling acrei This custom-built axscutlva-lypa ‘-via consists of slatt-fleorfd «r, living room with Isrge cut- iiing room with com- ....ig bath, luspansion, stairway with Ttakwood and .handrails leading, to »wer laval raortatlon rooih With natural cul-stona flrapiaet. Various la.jtnifc'S AX'S has baan dsad axtenslvely. Pour-sMsan Thtrmopant windows used mroughout the home with sliding glass doors, t forcad warm-air rornacas. Automatic watar softsn-ar and many othar dsslrablt tea-lura*. Thara's also a lanant housa wrrns, iy appolntmant. ROLFE N. SMITH, Realtor PE 3,7141 ^ bVeIC** pi 3-7301 Darby & Sons Realtors 303 Sill Bldg. Flint, Mich. • Offers two Country Properties lo-ceted betwsen Pontiac and Flint. Excellant buys for the Horse Fancier, developer, sportsmen, country Gentleman or moductive tamer HADLEY (NEAR METAMORA) Superb 30 acre Horse Perm Country Home. 5 ---- 2W luxurious bathi Completely carpeted living room, dining room, study, tiled gime room and larga screantd porch. There are caretakers quaHers on premists, stable with 8 box stells, paddock, tool shed, cerriego shed, electric fence. Landscaping and paved circular drive weave units of this ostafe Into a picluro of nand baauty that must be tw eppraejated. Excellent, seldom ^rer ’vpfoa pritfcOOO. Fifty adlacent acres with iiks avallsbia at. reasonable Price. For futher Information Call Mrs. Winegarden al Darby and Sons ■» AR^ENTI?l^"*WE/{RStOuI'’l??’ Bscapo from tho fantlon and pr< sum of today's living to this bai.. tifully restored 125-yesr-old brick home overlooking wido Vlsf- ' rural Countryside. Large old and shrubbery screen the froi.. a winding driva lt silviIr'’Lake construction 473-9531_________2*0* Shawnoo I property. 682-2300 r directions tu SYLVAN _________428-1884 WATKINS LAKE oesumul woodsd lot, laxe ironr, with concrete breakwater. Sacrl-fle* at pnly i4,ooo. AL PAULEY, Rtioltor 4514 DIXIE, REAR _ 3-3800 . Evas. PE 3-7444 Northern Property 51*A MiLLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY Low, long ranchar with alti garaga, 3 badroomt, flrapiaet, ... the water. Will accept Pontiac are* property. Ask for Tom Bateman or Maynard Holmes, 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE bath and. shower, natural lira-place, 2-car garage, large oak* and pines, cornsr lof, iw ft. square. Hava photos. Bargain. Cash or terms. PE 84»»7. 8TANDISH AREA, 11) ACRbI, *1,7*5. 818 down, 818 month. 5 mlnutm 1 LOTS, SMALL HOUSE, WILL ---------- 'Ml_____________ “dTfivSITBK- .......... ... road frontage, 84,700. 81,000 down to 5 per cent land conlfacf. PE 54742. ' tw ACRlt^-^m,'sioo '66WN: 4-T210br'kEJ4^"', ___ IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EASl SIDE OP PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER , REAL ESTATE 4 B. Huron PE 44181 Emi ypl07» “ itinei^^ 1-ACRB RECREATIONAL SITE, hills and woods with 1 small lakes and. many tctmic views, stal* lim. adhiins property on «lE8TM4*NT^*Opfh3^^^ vacant aerse Tost off blacktop In t" "'*• *«*«•»< Pfleae ■tiffesf? ■ rfjmrjn acrosi im road. :.^N0US, kealtor ""’•c.I.CIIwdNAW'-*-* Woterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Osk-land County's most beautllu' ‘ ‘ divisions. PrIetd from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P. M. 28*1 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-04*4 WATTS RIBALTY NATs a* Paid Eagle Lake - Want Vacant Acreage WILL TRADB-4 BEDROOMS 24' carpeted living room with fli place, large dining i room, m baths, full 1 large Closets. All big rooms clean at a whistle. Good watt location. All this only $14,500. i take vacant emage as part t mant or what have you? W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades'f REALTOR PE 3-7210_____BUUJDER WOODED LAKE FRONT AND LAYE privllegat lots, pavtd streets, gas, only 20 minutes from Pontiac, Flint , or Grand Blanc - from $2,?S0 to 84,450. An area of fine custom 1$ build tor *TKINS - PONTIAC ESTATES- Let us build lor you. KAMPSEN REALTY 8. BUILDING COMPANY. 1071 W. Huron St. WHY RENT? BUY FOR L $2,?95, 831 toppsd, I 8S PER 45'xl2(F Black- BY OWNER 2 houses, I hat 3 bedraomt and bath, tha othar hat 2 btdrooms and bam, Oat haat. l larga barn. Tools for potato farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow. 2 row plantar, 4 row iprayhr, vine beater, harvestery and other tools. Alto the teed far this year. Had 32-acra crop last yaar and ovtr 300 tons harvosted. income Vhi. ss: ■ - ■ m, Prig# $27,500 com- ------days OR 3-1203. Altar Call OR * LAPEER COUNTY 140 acra farm, that has a ramodeM 4-room house, ahd .... excellent picturesque Iqca- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Raaltor 121 W, Walton 338401 ..........— Saryica SELL OR iXCHANGt Id right, Ponil~~ wmiaFG:'~ 12 Aeras, Wat Mta., 821,000 Ti Mig, *1' Dixie Hwy., bitwean Drayton l^^'WaMrlord. light Mfg. 815.500 j38' MW^ Highland Rd., Light Mfg.. ■BATEMAN ?tr,£S CARNIVAL By Dick Tanicr CmIa M ■ wVlw WVwwwBwWi ■ • w® 5-PIECE PROP LEAF TABLE OIN-big sat 4nd hutch, 11^ oak> lik« new, $150. Call 4344*13 after «, to'VOLUME SET OF THACKERAY'S 14 CUBIC FOOT KIBLVINATpR RE- 17" MOTOROLA TV COMBINATION ' Picture tube good. Set n«4 working, Nice cabinet. $10. 482-2174, 5145 Durnham. A SEWING MACHINE SALE March Clearance FLOOR MODELS-TRADB-l NS . REPOSSESSIONS Singer automatic In cabinet $58.50 Necchi dertx> In new. cabinet 8 74.50 Singer zig-zagger, cabinet modal, ^ trade-in .... $32.50 Elna Supermattc fr trade-in . “Quick! Junior, get your report card! Daddy n hole in one!” $14*.00 ... 809.00 Nefco dl»l,a-maflc demo In new___ cabinet ................$)»-{ Royal portable ........... 8 24,5 ALL MACHINES GUARANTEE RtCHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchi Dealer. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., acroas from tho “ ■ : Mall. 3354283. BusiliMS OpportBH^^^ 133-FOOT FRONTAGE-ON U.S.10 lust north of 1-75 expressway, larga building with room for 4 separate businesses, plenty of parking speca $)3,*50, 85,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MAt niitiM uitiu.. Clarkston Eves. 425-1453 ATTENTION REPAIRMENl 1 lOt '•V's, $5 each V. Harris. FE LOANS business. Air • conditioned. Short hours. Owner retiring. 5741 Eliza beth Lake ROad. 482-WI2-______________ BORDEN'S retell ........... . 5 p.m. LIQUOR BAR One of Oakland County' Takes $25,000 to handle...._ ... formation strictly confidential. Call for appointment. WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Lawnmower Service Well established sales and service business. Includes top franchises. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER "■ " Teigraph_ FE 4-1502 LAWN SERVICE AND SNOW RE-al, 3 Locke mowers and small nines and tools, 1941 Chevy MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ___________EL 7-0400 STATEWIDE REALIsTATE No. 000. Party store, lake area, good gross, —' ---- Only $9,000 338 0000. Income of 84,000 fo 8»,000? If to, and you are a reasor-"'" —■“ manager, neat, friendly, to take advantage of a -tunity, call FE 4-2547. „v... established routes. Small ... vestment required. The number to coll Is PE 4-2547 tor a personal Interview- Sale LandCoMrocti_______i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sec us b e f o i WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. actW on your land contract, small. Call Mr. Hlltar, Broker. 3840 ElJzabelhJi.. CTnFZoSTract, balance iSooo •t 4 ixtr cent, excellent ^ejij gat- change ... . Items, 482417*. blOnd :e Roid. tern. ! I m 1 Wanted ~Centr«ti-Mtj|. 60-A 50 ...- - LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ■ us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . . FE 54145 Open Eves. 'Til 8 p. m.___ cBt ir equity or I possible Call discount. Mortgages Tad McCullough Sr CASH, F^R OR 3-I35I? iM/vsrafrrxiTTp&rwui l•nd^^egntr•ctt . ahy„qo®H jaiw iJ'a” K. I ______ __________ Eert Garrslt, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. -----»—.-i iali; CAP??OL “saSIRg^^^ ASSN., 75 W. Huron. PB 44541. onty to Lean 61 FINANCIAL WORRIES lat Us Help VeuI BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months h> psy credit Ufa Insurance evelleble BUCKNER LOANS Finance co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-153B-9 ----------- TO $1,000 To conaoltdalo blllt Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous oxperlsnctM counselors. Credit life Ineurance evelleble -Stop in or phone P]t I4iii. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. PB 54121 ***5 deny, Set.»te l HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- LOANS TO $1^000 Usually on tint visit. Quit friendly, helpful.. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 GE 30-INCH RANGE, Kitchen chrome 335-4474. WHEN YOU NEED $2*5 TO $1,000 we will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1st an(i 2nd MORTGAGES $t,200 ORMORE NO APPLICATION FEES 402-2300 SYLVAN 425-1884 24 Hour service - 3344222 HIGH “eHAIR, TEETER B A B E , buggy, 10 bushels of mason |ers, head board for twin bed. OR 3-5007. 7i'wwrR7$ur- ........ condition, 8150, t offer, PE 44701. LEAVING CASHCASH Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ............ $ $2,000 ...... $12.89 $4,000 $25.70 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purt Consolidate ' "TeT2657 you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loon-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence 8f.» Pontiac Rush details of your new pier Mortgages Residential—Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,001 UP~PREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 410 Ford Swaps 63 34-HORSE JOHNSON OUTBOARD -'**'-1 Wagon " », 473-2405. $130 BELT DRIVEN JIG-SAW, lFRE 1 year old. Will ti ‘ ' automatic waihcr ____Milford 485-1447. lOllO CriiVY COUPE, $155 6tl tIHt mitc. ¥oR~ BLECfSiC ______ ... 24" dryer. OR 3-3473. For sale or fRA®i~POR Northern property—portable - auto, wash, reel money makari 33S- TRAOETfsTBoDoiriireilXiFr -"nnlng condition, for rebuilding of >3 Pontiac engine, FE 2-4015. Sale Clothini FULL length L. size 0-10, cell AAA 1 Sale HeuielieM Goods 1 BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $3.00 Weekly purchaied eeperafel rree oeiivery, BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-PIECE II rooms with free lamp* “"n with choice of c- te pillows, 09. $1.50 In walnut, lirey a gold, including la^t end delivery. ORAsViC Dl$COUNTS-on brand nwB floor aampit Baaiett, Coleman end other brand name bedroo- ' living room tulles. Save plenty on floor model ' ranges end retrlgeratori. Hi weiTisrs, dryers, Sylvenie TV L 0 uSb^^purniture AND factory seconds, stoves, rstrigeretors, wethers, bed, tprlng-dlnettes, living roomt and bed roomi at bergein pricei. Kirot traffic light south of 1-75 Acres ol freo perking m evenlnge till », Set, till 4 LARGE Clium chairs - ‘ diilon. f MORETIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS 1278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly EARLY AMERICAN STEREO. 343-2570. ■ ilHP CONVERTERS, $1*,95 AND UP UHP Antennas Services on ell makes and models, JOHNSON RADIO * TV 45 E. Waltan FE $454* USED TV'S PROM $49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tal-Huron Shop--‘-ig Canter. AAA 4-112$ REPRIOERATOef GAS RANGE, TV. OR 4411$. or, OR 34881. CUmOAN ^UTOM^C WATER WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UIf-limited gaiionege, $3 per month. 473-1277. universal Soft Water. For SbIe I HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance., Also rentals and repairs. Cona'^E 5-5443. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 Celling tile ............7«ic ft. vinyl Asbestos tile .....7c ea. 'field tile 9x9" ' ... 4c ea. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll'' *'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH Plastic wall tilt . 1C ea. Celling tile - wall osnellng, cheap. B5.G Tile, FE 4-99S7, 1875 W. Huron 14 SHEETS 6f 4'x8' PANELIN6725 2x4's, misc., 33844*7. ingular) tables In 3, 5 ar "p^-ffs'Alg’NITURE^ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle *""■ ELECTRIC STOVE, WASHEI 2 small couches. 447-1139. YEARS 6lD. 88-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater, UL 2-2810 after 4. 1*55 FORD, tSorFfPRIOERATOR, couch and chair, 815. 338- ALUMINUM b bd Fi S, REGULAR $39.95, now $29.95. OpdyKt^Hard-ware, FE 8-4484. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING Inet. PA\ . __________________ ... MONTHS AT $4. PER MONTH OR $42. CASH BALANCE. Univarsal Co.,4=E 4-098S. trundle, .singles, MARCH WIND SPECIAll Easy SpInnSr Washers Maytag n*l>ullt Refrigerators, renewed $48.00 - $58.00 Easy Dryer Rebuilt Holpohit W'*^artment '’“good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 61 PontI Huron St. PLASTER OF PARIS PLAQUES, ---- - n. 33S-I47*. >E WASH- plAstic wall tile 88.0 Outlet 1075 W. Huron REb LOUNGE (iTlAUl, GOOD CON- dltlon, 830, FE 5-331*.______ REFRIGERATOR7 825. Dryei> $35. Oat stove, $25. Rafrlperstor with top trSezer, $49. 21 Inch TV, $25, Washer, $25. Electric ......... V. Harris. FE 5-2744. RESPOSSESSION BARGAINS RCA Victor color TV, SiSO at It. OE Oaluxa portabis dishwasher, *'”'**TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 w; Huron FE 4-2525 --------- daily singer automatic ZIG. ZAO SEWING MACHINE - DIAL-A-MATIC - Embroiders, buttonholes, over easts, etc., In modern walnut cabinet. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS OF 84.80 PER MONTH FOR 9 MONTHS. OR $41. CASH BALANCE. Unlvertel Co., FE 4- $19.58 to $39.58. Urge selection of other makes. In portables or cabinet models. Fully guartinteed. lOMELCO INC. 338-4*21 Miracle Mile Shopping Center SPECIAL 2-plece 7.t;T^'‘bedroom sui 2 vanity llnatte tat, 4 chrome chairs. ;»‘lnXri?(l.irfe'r' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HUEON PB 4-4981 II W. PIKE FE 2-2150 WiD RBFRIOlRATbR _________Call 48MM9____ .ilsio“'TvY ____; TV, nsw picture tube Sweet'S Radio a Appliance W. Huron ■ 8258 ____________ 3^5477 WYMANl } BARGAIN STORE ____ 18 W. Pika Store Onl Irop liM table ........I 9.95 .lecllnar chair ..............*14.»5 2-place living room eulte .... 824.M 3f' itocirte renga ........ *».♦$ Guar, electric wnnoer washer f4*.*5 SsrMVfctor ::: EASY TERMS PB *-'844 Let's Take an Old-Fashioned Antiques Walk nisTjm. ntssK day end Saturday, And shap for everything from priceless objects d' art to flea market bargains. Over 40 outstanding dealers No admission charge. Don't miss the double excitement of the ANTIQUES WALK ond visiting the many wonderful shops and ices during SPRING SALE DAYS eti TV IL Rn«0f 21-IMCH USED TV .......... $2*.1 Watton TV PE S4257 Open * 515 E. welton, corner gf Joslyn Fer falie WBtewIjiiweni iAVATORIES COMPLETE IS4JD value $14.*» eieo bethtebe, leneli, elwwar statle. Irragularw ferrifle values. MMiHMHt Fiuefeteanf, 3*3 .O^efdUtkef. AEDiciNB cTTrSTYTTSIISi . 20" mirror, slIgMIy Marred UM. large eelecfton of cabbief* with or wltMeut il^e, sliding doors. 'Ttrrific buys. 4^1^ PhNMO-cent, 393 Orchard Lake 34. MID-WINTER SPECIALS. NOW QAS ' or oil 1 day hea* service. $ wed, )-l«L80O ge»«H counter ftow 'dnd on low bw- MA S-tjm or MA 5-2537. ORNAMENTAL IRONfOiSH ------------ VKSSfiF'**’*- workmen tor Immodlote service at lowest prices. FE 5*545 JOE VALLELLY OL 1-4423 ALUMINUM SIDINGS, STORMS, ■ AWNINGS $50. bmw^a^rd'lM,^W 9-Inch lathe and acete., SI50. Mite, new radio parts. AAA 5-0411. 'x14' PORCH WITH STORM WIN- SPRED-5aTIN paints, WARWIlSk Supply, 247S Orchard Lake. sOS-iOM PLUMBING BARGAINS. PRli-Standing toilet, $U.t5. sogMien heater, $47.95) Sgiace bath eeie S50.9S. Laundry troy, trim, tlf*5; tiwwer etaile with trim *34.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.9S; Levs., I3.t5) tub, StO and up. Pipe cut and ' threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 841 Baldwin. FE 4-151*. ____ TROPHY WINNER, MACk 0 QtS-cert, A-1. {---- tag. Forbes, 4588 Dixie Hwy., BRACE VbURSELF FOE A THBILL first tlnri# you use Blue Lustre lean rugs. Rent Electric sham-»r $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 t Walton near Baldwin, Phone quarters. Opdrita A Bottle Gas Installation Two 168-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FES-8872. _________" BATHRObM FIXTURES, OIL AND - -------------------- ---- tricsl supplies. Crock, per. Week and gal - and fittings. Sentry ---- Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoteum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 465 Lapeer Rd. FI cXifi Aieb tAREV sac.), *X7 n MON. ai I FrI. RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything lo meat your need* Clothing, Furniture, end Appliances THERMOPANE WINDOW, 72X73V!i, USED GAS AND OIL PUENACESL Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. U$e6 GAS FURNACES FOR SALt. MY 3*724. N T E D; SAAALL APARTMENT :ed gas refrigerator to work off ' ttled gas. PE 54757. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At Hnnd Teeh-Mnchlnery 6B } - INCH COMMERCIAL OeWALT saw. tie or 228 Exc, condition, *188. 343-7215. Cameras • Service BUY-TRADE-SELL RENT ANO REPAIR CAMERAS - PROJECTORS PHOTO EQUIPMENT MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP MIRACLE MILE - PB 4*9*2 CANNON F.2 35mm Lens Krew nwunt. Will fit all Leica cameras, M or F models. Plus tha Cannon Camera - Best offer. Call after 4:00 p.m» Lt 4-8192.___________' $15.75 per month LEW BET-TERLY, Ml 4-8002. ELECTRONIC ORGAN $3*!i UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 EXPERT PIANO MOVING LOWiEY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-■fiut, almoM Ilk# new, no money ■ $15.75 par month, LEW down, $15.75 par mont BBTTERLY, A*i 4-a802. 4112 W. Walton CASH AND CARRY board underlay ... ihogany paneling i.. I celling tile PONTIAC PLYWOOL 14$$ Baldwin______ FE 2-2543 Cleara)9CE bp US'!6 bPFfcB furniture ana machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We -‘~f buy. COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fittings plastic, capper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, cop"*'' and galvanised for water. Bf tor gat. Montcalm Supply, 154 Montcalm, pE 5-4712. CLOSEY ^COMBINATION wTft^ MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 IF YOUB WANT to SELL YOOk piano, call Mr. Buyer at (»rln. nail's. Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. SALE GUitABS . . ACCOBOtONS SALE PIANOS - ORGANS Lowray pianos and org coCh^ limited plywood .. I 3.75 4X8 pre-tlnlshed mahogany plywood .... t 4.10 k7 un-iini5hed mahogony plywood TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland $49.95. designs, Formice tops. Michigan Pluornscant, 393 Orchard Lake 33. 6og an^ MrYiM houses, kid- ----,, 748 Orchard Leke Ave. D & J CABINET SHOP 14 W. HURON 334-0124 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY ID- BIRCH PREPINISHBD CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-stalled, 8380. __ Electric Hb-Y wATilit tAIik 444 BROOKS. FE 5-1723. FOR" DUSTY CqilCRiVB ELOORS " liquid Floor Hardenof URNACB CLEANlNOlbuiPMlNT. Reatonabla. Call PB 4-5713. GAS STOVE, obOD CONDITION, ri6/vii'M5lRriilAfidri,iitbRM ~*''lng, patio, Incloturea. 0**1 set with In--- ' ------ *-0670. ,— ----------- jpproved. —________ value *39.95 and *49.95, marred. Mlchigan^Pluorescent, 393 Orchard q' bbauti p'ul '" pAlifiL.b'blLbME I purchase of 20 at special it tha laying of bathroom prices. 1 plect tub With tire floor lino for .... ._. and wide seat. Hand basin* ar* the new designed II Inch round for vanity Installafton. Tol)*t I* ---------- -------------------- veto#" taneb design concept, siphon with the latest unT-iilt flush V* - no handle^^Jliggllng on, this 2.50 depending upon Thompson. 7005 M59, J lAA'S SAt^Xoi OUTLET. 1 BUY morciMndIt* from truck and train toieei, dletroe* stock, banli end fires. Everything brai Prices wholstal* or lower. Hour* from 9 a.m. to * p.m. Mon. • Sat. Gorner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0*11. "irarasr visit wr nwd^to ley. Plywood Distributors of Pontloc ------ LUMBER . S,'S Rockiath, 32 t-- 4'xs' plostorboord < 4'x7' V-groovod manogany, aeloctsd * 18* 4'xS' V-grooved mahogany, so- tected ... — 13.99 4'x*' Moionllo pogboard ... I 2-98 I2"xlt" whit* celling Hkh flrit quellW, In carton tots, sq. tti I .09 Aluminum coniblnatlon duor 110.9 Burmeister's WANT ADS . ARE FAMOUS - FOR -"ACTION" ' . Pho'u 3»ert1 CALUeHSK-S MUSIC I* E. HURON PE 4- Royal Oak Stord 4224 Woodv.. Op“lN«.»^r,'V5A. TREE PARKING See the most talked about Wurlitzer ”4300” organ. Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ with separate speaker, SAVE. Special electric guitar sale, solid electric body, plus amp. $82.50. Gulbransen model E. 25 pedal. Save. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER UPRIGHT PIANO, *40. CORNET, iTnee, 371 U8ib"''c6NSaLS"" piAfib,..Gobb " Edition, no nnoney doiwib Siua ir month. LEW BE'TTBRl.Y USED ORGANS Chooe* from Hammond, Lowary, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, etc. Low seay term*. Prom *250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Seglnew PB »714| USED PIANOS Spinets - Grands»Uprights sizes and price* - *3*8 and u* Shop UI before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1* E. Huron FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward "atween 13 and, 14 Mil* #n Mon.-Prl. till * p.m. FREE FARKINlf BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW , claTses starting now MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW iyiipaieat It "SJSkkffl gsV*.!?'”?!? Inn condttlon. Any rteaenSHs effen will be cqneldered. OR AWii. Sfdtrtlii^^^ A'PACH* CAMP TRAILERS ind new 1M4 trellere of used trailer prices. Moil model* le ‘ ‘ ■ “erf^diW COURR. ) mitc ____ an Mil. aFXCh THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. HABC^ 16, 1965 lake builders sui»-gravab nil dirt. OR vUCMkvkfFMl 1-A AOBD WOOD, t) UP ALSO dlngPB »W«or Pi tlANNEL COAL - THB l6fiAL *lKire3orr''oAKLA^ >U6L''i PAINT, 45 Tlwmdi St. P6 5-6l», fBtt-MvHNiqii it«9i AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS. guarantee Int. field chai.. I anfp. U. pedigree. A'i DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS. AKC WIRE-HAIRED FOX TfR- AKC POODLE, AlUVLE, 7 MONtHS old, $60, OR 3m»25. ____ AKC tOY POODLE STUD SERVICE 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE S AND 10 INCH BROWN 0 Inch Black and S Inch Silver All TOY and Color Bred, OR 3S9S0 AKC MINIATUSr POODLES. REA- AKC TOY POODLiE STUD SERVICE national champion ilred. d»3-5312. PE 4-0433. Turtle doves, supplle AKC" DACHSHUND PUPPjES. STUD doga. ESTELHEIMS, FE a-0M». AKC POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS, AKC REGISTERED COLLIES, wormed, shots, guaranteed, sable -Td white, beauties, 651-t3«0S. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. 0 WEEKS OLb. F'E CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE, AKC, vary small, axe, type. 731-!M04. PUPS, AKC, SA"BLE- s, AKC. 1100. EN 7-; !. Housbroken. Loves" children, >53, Days. PARAKEEt, BABY MALES, S4.»S. 305 First, Rochester. <51-0005. ping. OR 3-0920. ‘ ■;_____ tiiBGISTEREO TOY FOX tBRRIER ^^tes, S35. After 5:30 p.m. AAA Richway Pobdie Solon All breed professional gr^somlng CompMtO Lina of Pat Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next fo ZloMrfs) Open dally M FE S^W fIrriIr ■ fYPE PUPPIES. S each, 051-3005. ITmtl Troiiwri Travel Trailer Show MARCH 10-21, 1905 Sea Crees' , Model 17, sleeps people without overhang. KE SKILL, a great nma In ■ ■ ■— Being Ini------------- in MIchiMn, 23’ vim doubM bed. iTI agree mis Is one worm waiting ' Holly Trovel Coach 15210 Holly -Rd. Holly ME 40771 Open Dally and Sundays — SALES and RENTALS ^ETiul !LL AND INSTALL can convert j^routboerd I AT REASONABLE COST FREE BOAT SHOW March 13m-2lst DOOR PRIZES MOVIES SPECr'* --------------------- New bimI UieJ Twdki 103 Tizzy HALS, FREE REFRESHMENT ADULT LIFE JACKETS, regular S4.95, show special .. S2.95 SKI BELTSi ^regular 80.95, CYPRESS GARDEN CHALLENGER tapstrake ................... ...Jh 1905 33 . Evinrude electric, controls, bat- Show special at . aluminum railings, vinyl ^tSoToi^ Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS Check these values ^f1'i^5 13-ft. cabover, sleeps 0, box, gas bottle, gas IV water hookup. Only ... sleeps 5, healer, ice •...i-M, 34» . bunk, . marine toilet, ^as hydraulic bi trunk. Only ............. S1595 ter, gas retrIg.. ard corners, priced right. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Trailer Sales A R t Rd« DraWon Plains. Winter Prices Now! PlT TROPICAL PISH ANb^..__ . supplies. 401 Newton Drive, Lake Orion. MY 3-1382. EVERY FRIDAY every SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY JIO 7:30 P.M. ;30 P.M. ___________ ,00 P.M. Sporting Goode-All Types Door PrttwEveiY Au«lon of Fliid. 2 ForM>toels,.3 trucks*^ Hay, straw, clover seed. Affine set of tools, shop.^8tan Auctioneer, swarti Creek, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17-10 400 Antiques for St. Patrick .TH&aS-. Swartt Creek,_Ph; 4359400 Hay-1 0 BALES Iver. Fi 4 MIXED HAY. WE DE- o65b HoWiR HAV, dHAIN V9ANT- and second ' straw. Will deliver. Troy. MU, 9-1487. 10-ACRE APPLE AND PEAR ORCH-t"Bloomflold* Townshfp.* EM* 3^ s Auu new, ...F 25 TRACTOR. SUCCESSOR TO THE POPULAR FERGUSON 30. See It Now, at Pontiac Farm and Industrial MIDLAND TRAILER SALES " Dixie____________ 3384)772 Campers WOLVERINE T R U telescoping IS. LOWRY BARGAIN: )945.Ha$HUA, 35 X 10; space available in adult oark. Mali Area, m LaSalle. LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile aouth of Lake Orion on M24 MY 24»21.. YOU SAVE m 1945 in' wides. 2 bddrooms, 1395 down, paymonts of $49 per month, vlnclydlng Interost^ end ^suranra. lence — A good selection of usod 8' and lO" wld( down. Terms to ... _______ BOB HUTCHINSON 1301 DIkla Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains . Open 9-0 dally - Set. 9-5 AANY OTHER BARGAINS. See ... complete selection of stern drive boats. Grumman canoes. MIrro. and Cherokee Steury. RInker, glass boats. Evinrude boats and motors. Pamco traitors. Kayot mlnum — ’— DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE PHONE MAIN ^2179 Take M59 to W. Highland. I on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Ooi Rd. Lett and follow signs. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundaya JOE PINTER SAYS . . •ach sale, of our STARCRAFT -SEA RAV - THOMPSON - JOHNSON BOATS AND JOHNSON MOTORS Is followed up with guar- PINTER'S Open Sum * at Oi Id Evenings Pr 44)924 _________________J Unv. Exit)__ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS —Canoes T.raltei OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our lay-a-way, easy payments. Interest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center ■■ OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS — TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS boats, Tony's Marino-Johnson Moors# Lawn-Boy Mowers. Boats— Supplies - Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. -Orchard Lake Rd.< at Keego. ~wi wiLL BBAt ANY DEAL Kar's Boats, tiAotors, Li N INBOARD FOR Sunday 12 to 5 Buddy and N .ocbM halfws Oxford on I Country CousI tween Orion .... next to Alban Y 2-4411. Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL ges. Pontiac AtobIto Home Park. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE — “-*ir rabulhtlng and vr" - Zuck Machine Stiop, ?lqod.'"^fiomt FB ' __ ANNdUNClNO THi IpB'M ( ------ - - • -ymoufh's n Oakland Chryslar-Plyim- bump shop. No job too shu too big to bo handled by up. insurance Work-Free Estimates OAKLAND Tractor Co. S25 Woe « 41442 Even£ Equi^enV ip lirFtR8T"WlAVBrjd5HN DBBRE, MARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 432-1741. TirerYzraotcrsr6i5w^"TOs of usea tractors. Have it serviced free tor spring. Davis ------ Co., Ortonville, NA 7- and^Hontollt* Deora parts galore. USED FARASALL cub TRACTOR - end plow, S495. KINO BROS. FB 44)734 FE 4)442 1945 CAMPER S-FT. CAB O V E R, osttr FORD Poator, OL 1-9711. ATIfSfRlAiirOoi?fw TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouarentaad in, iif« Sat them and gal tton at Wprnar Train W. Huron (plan to ....... .. Waiiv Byamto exciting veravans) ''"'id6fH'"CAMl%“‘'' M^^clet B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES S. SERVICE 130_E. Pike______F£t?®r9 HOhiDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE io4S S. Telegraph FE SElT'dR"~sWAP"*tri»M 2 and peyotl. Can ( YAMAHAS Jl New 1945 M0d4ll K S, W CYCLE Bicycles D BIKES -BBAT 7 prlcesJtM Osmun. FE S- E SPRING loats—Accesioriei COMWG MARCH~T5 15 travti traitors. Hoilyi. Barth I. ■ ■was Braves 14 to 21 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO Odd TRAILER SALES 4577 DIkto Hwy. MA iM4«i ftTo^aTiti^ii n c%tr;tr»tr.urfj “ --^foTj 2-^Jrter^ -*" - . _ .. ..np4'?MPG. to. ,iy,::Avb«rmiato. utiw. Tsi-isas ^fietNIX fW^^S Covars, Campart, Traval Traltort Salas and Ranlals AAA CAMPIR A TRAILER SALES liriaMwin Sunday 9-2 ~l^loheer Camper Sales ~ ____AMpn, Phoant CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARa » tmkn II, alter 3, 4744)274 l«6fMrfRAILER boatT III 473to431. boa! SHOW" WALT MAZUR Ek'l LAKE AND SEA MARINA ' ON DISPLAY 12 New Cruisers w Outboard-Ouldrivei ulh Boulevard B. FE 4-9597 “lEnHiiiiAf ON BOATS NOW IN Pontiac's Only Mercury MBRCRUISER DEALER Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. I i. Walton PE |.4402 Edrly Bird Specials •'^t««^rrru» CMia^outs on new 1944 Oorstiis, thompyns.^di»s • AeroerifI and tnJ uM boats ...........*UNG, INC. PAUL A. Y0UN( CORRECT GRAFT prlc^ from" $209 these quality boali si OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 1-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week days 'till 4 p.m. W^ed jDira-Trucks AVERILL'S . but get the bast" AVERILL'S California Buyers ■ M*& M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 40308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES a buying sharpr leta rm ... NOWl sea us todeyl FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR I9S5-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 cleaIi cars ESTATE STORAGE Repossession hamr*^alt"MA 1943 CHEVY V-S 84-TON PICRUP redle, many extras. SISOOi OR 3-293B. cyl., stick, 17,000 actual miles, almost like newt 11,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD ------, OL 1-9711. 1943 GMC W-TQN PICKUP, V-4, custom cib, radio, loi.. ago, S1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. p—--*“ 1— I-97II. 14 CHEVY PICKUP, S149S 1944 CHEVY 2-TON STAKE, ROAD equipped. Only m miles, dual wheeto. Also 1-ton 1943 Chevy, 5,000 miles; dual wheals, VS equity, ts'--ever payments. Call FE 4-5713. -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD '5x15, 4 ply tl „ ear warrantyl Only $1795 Plus Taxes and Serviced and By Kate Ooann 1941 CHEVY, IMPALA 4DOOR hardtop, SI095, OPOYKB HARD. Hew ood Used Con IM CHEVY 1961 Bal-Atr, 24toor, V-S, automatic, power equipped, sharp. No money ■ ■ paymanto of $9.81 Turner Ford 444 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM II 47S00 WARE, 1940 N. OPdyka, PJE S- 1941 greenbAiaE .IR, 1941 MONZA' COUHsiS, Convertible Sale Chevy Impale convertible, Beyl-ndar, automatic, double pr-'" Bonnevllto with factory air Jitloning. 1943 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop 1942 Pontiac Bonnevllto convartibla -LOT SPECIAL-1944 6T0, Convertible, - John McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ____FB 5-4101 1965 GMC V4-ton Pickup 91th the 0' box, hoator, defrosters, ill filter, washers. $1810 Repossession 7 Ford '/i-ton pickup, no t own, will bring to your I toll MA 5-2404, dealer. SPECIALS - FORD C-750-traetor, sleeper lb. 391 V-0 engine. 5-speed, * mti, str. elr. 10x20 12-ply tli 1943 INTERNATIONAL C-170, '•-* form dump, Vto engine, 5-speed sed: power steering, nparly new Heavy d S1.491 $1,195. 159 FORD F-400 3x5 ) completely recondltle ed. A-l and ready to I palnt-$1,295. )59 FORD F-350, one-tone, 1V4 to 3 yds. dump, completely reconditioned and painted, reedy tor work. A-l $1,295. Save $350 I all FORD Econovan Trucks t the 20-Inch longer b^y McAULIFFE FORD G.M.C. Factory Branch , iw and Used Trucks FE 5-9405 475 Oakland CHEVffOLET PlClcirPS “Boy, is that Phil Anderson a character! He gave Janet a book for her birthday! “ Foreign Cart mingham. Ml 4-2735. FOR SALE I95S MOTOR AND Volkswagen ........otor ana t Phone MA S-4210. RENAULT 1961 Daulphine, 4-speed, full vinyl trit extra sharp throughout. $0 dov and" payments of $4.45. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 SIMCA 1960 Hardtop, 4-speed, vinyl'trim. Sharp Inside and out. No money dc— and payments of only S3.S5. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Volkswagen CENTER VW, sea Blue s< I reel honey In Itlon, priced at 1 1940 VW, Frost WhIto sedan ............ ----- and In excellent condition Inside and out, priced at ' VW, 3-seet slat iptlt center seat, 1, price $1,995. Bahama Blue sedi id whitewall liras, e Ion and price Is only 1943 Monza Converllble, Ruby Ri terlor, " ------- ‘ ----------- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 -IRMINGHAM Aota losaraoea 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTH6-. i9$9-l943 CARi Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.___ WE CARSf TOP DOLLAR FOR ^D CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 oakUno avenue PE 4to»l7 I Carf-Tracki 101-A and 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS • r. OR 3---- .. J U N k bARS - tAOeKi free tow anytima. PE 2-2444. JUNK CARfWdCiiif iW^ Used Aato-Tratfc Parts 102 SALE 1951 MOTOR AND “ Valkswagsh; Or voikswagtn body. that nmu> motor and tranimtotton. Phone MA 5-4210, 9 5 5 PONTIAC '>AliYi,""lTI?R: shill, pood angina, PE 2-SI04, 944 OTO engine;" TkANIMlisrOM t p.m. Ft 8- New and Used Tracks 103 MARVBL-251 OaklttW Ava. 0 PORD""tIuMP;‘'F7o6. 82)55 ondllion. EM 24371, ) CMC 5.YARD "bUMP, '8550 $14.00 quarterly ASK US! BRUMMET AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0509 fereigg ^1^ VW KARMANN KHIA ________ 473-0459.____________ 1957 MO ROADSTER, WlO ■ Is, needs some body ' full price. No money i Sa^naw - FB "WOlT 19ft" M'G 'EOAfalfiSriXeilTENf condition. Mutt saM, 8000. 1375 N. 194"?' re6"W"RW o68b7 nF^ -..... 34344:1 ettor 4:30, _____ 1942 EkNAULt, NEW Md"fdiri4ii5; call FB 24547. call FB 44445 attar 4 p.m. ifai' VVV."" LIGHTORl"EN.~"jlADla ’u vuenawAUBn, r.ix radio and haator, 81,295. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Blvd. i. FE 4 liSniNOLIIH*' _____ CONSUT 2- 4-ipMd trammlssloh, low I, faetery official car. On(y iromb!f8rouso"n I n< IT FOR*----- “• •" ____ 473-334S attar 3 ...JNTS OF Ml... .....— .... »«^SRD"*A^Vf%t.Jief.Nl; HAM, Ml 4-2908. VOLKSWAOaNt ^ l^r II tiros 11,295 ,,.. . FB .$4110. »-«'ssi,“,rv,asE MW, H**.. 9l*r SjySl imurior, radio, yai haatpr Sl.lfS INI 2000 CLEARANCE SALE Going Strong I 1962 CADILLAC OeVille Whan wo soy this car Is just I now you con boltovo It. This doer DoVMto hos full jwwor with »iit tgssicir late vinyl. This car of distinction can b# yours with a minimum -■— $2395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 lo^^c^^^Y. LIkB tiiW. or 1950 CHEVY IMPAUS, 2-DOOR lardtop, sharp, black finish with od Inlarlor. 0 cylinder l^joi^miMysmiflB-PRAYTON lOSTcitEVY, CLEAN, CHEAP. FB 5nd*ln fsTATE STORAGF 109 8. Best Blvd. 333->l4l ”^"960n£R«vf i^-!oir \^'|P*^NCI Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 hardtop,;! owner Mow cor - Almost like now. S995 full prico, ,,J^y.g.n.w-fB4»«7or . HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oaklanci FE 8-9291 1961 Corvair 4.Door"500" transmission, tu-toiw blue • and $878 Call Mr. Jerry Katz at ’ JOHN McAuliffe FORD black, white ................ mileage, sharp. Attar/ 5:30 p.i 4734921. $2,300. S"hXRp. PrTCED to SELL. 1 OWN- 1962 MONZA Convertible, full factory like new. tn down and of $10.35. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWABo BIRMINGHAM U 4-7500 343-7441, 3434471. 1962CorMir Monza 4-Door JSSC,''____ whitewalls. Only $1095 BEATTIE ON'blXIB HWY.TN WATERFORD "Home of service after the seto" OR 3-1291 OTaTsHiFTT 1943 CHEVY --ir S4d) o^t.’. our low price ot only *995. arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS Nomad station wagon. WhIto. 1940 CHEVROLETS Blscayito ^daor sedan. Dark impala convertible. Ermine white with red trim, 4, stick shIM ... $495 KIngswood 9-passenoer station wagon. Groan and whlto, V4, Fowar-glldo, powor stoorlng ..... S99S 1941 CHEVROLETS Bol Air 4door. sodon. Orson, V4, Poworglldo ,. ..... 41,195 ^r'uZr^ »g ^ 1942 CHEVROLETS Bol Air Station Wawh. 4-passangor, bluo finish, V-l, PoworBridt $1,495 Impolo 2^r hardtop. SHvor p $1,595 1943 CHBVROLBTS Rr.TSSS'Sff.T.K nice ........S1i*9$ white, 2-tono, V4, Powirglldo, power stoorlng ................ SI495 lUtumn gold Poworpneto, MtoWS 11,095 impala ■pnrt Mupjo.^ Autumn powor stMrini 1944 CHRVHbLitl Impala convartibla. Folamar with blacif' trim, V4, Powers rglldo, «.49S ivrargiido*. Imjwlo V-O on CH|lrt II 1944 Malibu 44oor stdin. Aqua finish with matching trim, V4, eas«as',.'r'r„sa , radio, . Sl,19i }^mreU^, I walls .. 1943 "700" 44oor iodon, bluo, pow-arglMo, oxira lew mllos . . S1>39I 1944 Mania epupo. Aqua tiniih,*-ip^ trtnimiMien . .. $1,791 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Onr nS Ssto Cm________IN ,1963 CttEVY CONVERTIpCf^ * white with black lop, rad Interior, automatic,, radio, hoator and pow- BOBBORST %. Lineo ftrmlngham-520 S. Woodw LIneoln-AAareury ■ -‘^^-->Bloomflr"‘ rard I m 44530 1963 CHEVROLET ” ................ exMilWwndrtTon.'$14951 ^AN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 CHEVY ' impala CONVBRTI- 1943 (...............- bte, V-$ engine, automatic, P^r ROChestor FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1943 CHEVROLET, IMPALA HAR^ top. White finl! transmission, p finance ... .... - . .. payments of $41.20 por, m«i«> or weak, VILLAGE RAM^R, 1944 CHEVY iAAPALA 4-DOOR sports sedan, full power. Power-glide, whitewalls, private. pleye. $2400. 424-5744. 1964 CHEVY The ever-popular Impala Moor hardtop In glowing tuxedo block, with the 283 VS engine, Powergllde ... i^iory equip. $2087 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1-1 1944 IMPALA. 2S3. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, original owner. Trade ----FE 2-8242- MUST SELL: 1944 CHEVROLET I pate, S cylinder, slick, maroon, 2-door hardtop, clean, good robber 12,000 miles. SlOO a— -------------- payments. EM 3-4744. vertlble, or cdupo, witp autc or 4-speodl Starting at lust $1297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just vs mile north of C' Spartan Dodge radio, heator, tow mllaa^ new. Only $1,495. JEROME-t _.. 6US0N,_ Inc.,, Rochestor FORD Dealer, OL 14711. ' bring car lo your homo, no money down. Call MA 5-2404, Ooelor. iw CHEVROLET Impala ikORT coupe. White sWewells. Automatic. Radio, heater, 11,000 mitos. $2,100. 1940 FORD, 4, 2-6oOR, STANDiARO shift, good motor, and. liras. 8245. PE^OSflO. 5108. Maotcalm cernar at Nelsati. ...................... "spSifY I, baljto, Jisr.** ..... /w^er& 02.095, UL 2-3454 attar 5 p." 1944 CHEVY iUFEk SPOlt, 409 4-spaad, pttol-lrtctlon, exetitont — dlttoh, in warranty. FE 54329._______ 145 CHEVY lMl*ALA. FULLY aquls^. 3^1904 between 7 - - comb^sbe all IN ONE SHOVmOOMI '65 Chry$ler-'65 Plymouth '65 Vallont-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps Chryster-Plymouth-Vellent Rambler-Jacp 4473 Dixie, Ctorkston, -- -- 1962 Chrysler Newport Convertible $1695 BEATTIE 1963 CHRYSLER 30Cr~ ivaHibie, full power, buak lira sharp, $79 down n lot 8l4i5. Turn^Ford 444 8. WOODWARD -* MINGHAM ll 4-7500 19 sTBSETSfrsbSff "fifiW$^"6kTA. lion, its'ML 2-5455. _ 195$ DOSoi. RONS.“Ai~IS oSo." 1959 6o0oi CONVMlffEZrCDS-'— Royal “ .......- and powor stMrIng, full prica ESTATE STORAGE WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONtCALM FE 8-4D71 tlnanclhg at 8988( upartor Rambtor, r, 550 Oakland Ava. IV62 DODGE Spatiass artte whlto 2-door hardtop, with Chryslar's famous slant six and standaid transmission, rt. hoator, whUawalls, all factory $987 Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. Avf.1 Spartan Dodge •KESSLER'S cars an faiaaat New and Core , _1j$ 1964 DODGE . Moor iodan, with V$ :iSf't^rt^ir;ow"a7'.twlng, t!?5SJa8aff!!5imTS $1745 NOW OPEN - Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. lOuWtwr SlKiwr^^^ (Just to mito north ^Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge ia» FORD, tri-^RR % . gtat, new sot at slicks. $200. FB SELECTION OF itAllUlT-FORO pSairA^ nsi"*' S^7t.?to;"call WadrPE 0-1173. _ thunderbirds Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1959 FORD iMoor, V-0, radio ililny iflt bla^. No I «nd paymmH of M.4Sa turner Ford FORD, A-l SHApB, 1 (W Tel-Huron Auto_ 3132 W. I 1959 Ford a-cyltnder, auto radio, haator, V -price only 8197. Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellzabath Lake Road FE 8-7137 1059 FORD "SeSOR, V-$ AUTd-***WB FINANCE wc rinmiewK Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 940 FORD THUNDBRBIItp 3-OWR 4nd powor. Bkoaiwnt conomon, $1,295. BOBBORST Blrmlnahom^Btoo^^ Tradaa 520 $. Woodward Birmingham WM Falcon T6oor, /ullV lOUIPPED. SHARP, absolutely no money down. Taka avar payments of $5.05. CALL CREDIT TZAn AA.; a.wlew *e UAB/tl n DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 140 Chrysler Saratoga, aqear, oum. I, double power, radio, haator, whitewalls, immacuiato insMa and ‘ ----- ----------* Turquolsa. I Buick Skylark a^topr hardtop, uto. I, doubto powor. Rose. to lupor sports, ) auto. I, doubto i e. 300- Dark Bluo. lar Pdaar, autonMilc 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 1940 FORD 471 • DOOR, ITAND--1 shill, 4 darUy, gas savtr spoil. FE ^7542. H. Rlgslns, OaaFi THUNOiRSm'ALriWfr. J FRoBLEM**w1r**'FlSlANCB. Repossession Ftican, no monay down, pay Is of S3 woakly. Call MA 5-240A r?XLOTi;"iii-TOi';"Wiit''X(!S. 1941 forB station WAGOM, I pessangor. 331-3371. Wit FOiSK" 4®66S ____________ ■ illc, powar itaarbig, vary ----- prlvaft, 33MI44. 8PA-RKLrN'6"~«lB-"-Fai» C6H--irtlble, 1941, Fard-O-Matic, paw-', low miiaaga, naw carpMing, iw roar wlndaw, immacuiaia mdltlon, 81,050. Call attar 4 p.m. 1962 Ford Fairlane 4-Door whiNmaili, "Saauitiul $1488 Call Mr. Ro^ Whita at McAQlIFFE ford 430 Oakland Ava. 1942 FORD CO ‘ AUTOMATje. t turnik ^d. mi iwTTiTHiriOLL VAwIR. 1963 Ford • OolaxlR 500 40oor asWi,.: $1686 Wr. Jgb|Ju4Hll if McAULIFFE ford ^lW-mTO. I FSIcan 44loar, Y ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 TWENTY-THREE li«w and Uiad Cart 106 1f«3 F.ORQ COUNTRY SQUI . ; waoon, red, iMsgage rack, ««« , walla, oawar brakda-stearlng, cr o-matle, olhar extras. Excelli Priced rlgbt. Ml 6-8M1. 1963 Falcon future, Citanl with radta, heater, autom whitewalls, blue finish. Only - ,,$1396 ' - Call Al Peters at JOHN McAULIFFE Ntw god Uwd Cart 106 »6I GOMEt OOLUXE^ 'Waobh," shiny red, auto., white* wX^aWrtck, $W5. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5, Woodward Ave., Birmingham, A-BSS. T-BIRD 1963 “ Hardtop, full power, "Just like I7» down. Payments of $14.35. Turner Ford 1W3 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 3-OOOR hard^, V-8, stick, radio, vinyl trim, low mileage, ' real sharpi ,$1,5»5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. 1963 Falcon > 2-Door Sedan Wlihi'f radio, - heater, whitewalls; red ^finish, nice throughout! Only $1393 Call Mr; Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE. .FORD 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1043 FORD ' FAIRLANE ' HARbTOP has V-a engine - - —*- finance 100 per cent, assum payments of $3f.37 per i. . . or week. Village Rambler, 444 t. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3000. 1963 Falcon $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since WOO-ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO "Homo Of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Repossession 1043 Falcon, no money dovrn, will bring car to your home. Call 1963 Ford Convertible with radio, hootar, autoi tranamlsikm, power steering. $1877 Cell Mr. Cheriei Heitiilton at JOHN McAULIFFE W44 FALCON 3-OOOR, THE tlO 4 engine, eutomelk trenimles|on, radio, haatar, vinyl *— ofticlal carl li,4»s, __ FERGUSON Inc., Rochailar FORD Oaalar, OL Mill. automatic, powar tfaerlng and brakai. radio, haoftr, wfilfawollt. Il,7»5. FATTE«SON CHEVROLET CO. Il04 $. yyOOOWARO AVE. SIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. I»44 FORD GALAiniriOO FaST-back. V-l angina, automatic, radio, low mllaagt, iharpl $IW5. JEROME - FEROUSOI4 Inc. Rochai-tar FORD Oaalar. OL Mill. w^TfcTCd oalaxie Hw 3~tf0diii "Faslback" V-l, automatic, radio, • “— ---------------1. Extra sharpi priea '^ijPERIOS SAMSIEII BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 I. Woodward eirm ' MI 6-4538 ; LLOYD'S $125,000 ClEARANCE SALE Going Strong I 1960 LINCOLN Hardtop This whita ear Is In baa condition, Why not slap u Lincoln ihls year. If Wafura. tha power exlras naturally, with powar iwlndpws and saats also. The while vinyl Inierlpr Is less end like new. aefor< buy come put and saa thli $1395 1250 OAKIANC 333-7863 lSfWI¥fAL“C6S'^^ ■■ m Jfiuo, Wua top, Wu arlw, full powor oni roctory air eondllloninp, whits walls. Almoif naw. Priead Jo soli. 1-YiAR GUARANTEE 1M par coni FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST LIncoln-Marcury •Ifmlngham-eioomflald Tradas 530 s; Weodwwjd^^ ilrmlnghan 1 J»33'MBRCUR V" 3-i550R rtWO'3-door Opals. Vary Claan. Ona-ownar. FB 3-1437. WiirMirOTV'TbWR HAB6T6P, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 New iiHi Used Cars 106 1041 VALIANT 4-DOOR, BEAUTl-• angerlna rad. low milaage, on# sr, $701 HUNTER DODGE, • ■ 1, Michlgi ----------------- stick, low mfleago. $005. JEROM^ FERGUSON Inc. Rochestor FORD ------ OL 1-WlU JEROMiB#E*R6USol^^^^ 1^*: astor FORD Poaltr. OL 1-0311. 1043 VALIANT, HAS A BLUE FIN-ish, is a 3-door, radio and haator, standard shift, can llnanca 100 ■ LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE Going Strong! 1963 COMET 2-Door This Is a sporty 3-door mid er, whitewall tires. This Is the perfect car for the wife oi * ' car. Come In and drive this $1295 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 1955 OLDS 4-OOOR SEDAN, V-$ dngine automatic, power steering, brakes, NO RUSTI Full Price $197. $5. down, at — , MARVEL-351 OAKLAND AVE. 1958 OLDS SUPER "is", GLEAM-Ing black wim sharp rad Infirlar. Radio, heater automatic, power steering and brakes, full price only $337. COOPERS-4378 DIXIE-DRAYTON Radio,....... $3,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1954 PONTIAC, 8-CYLINOER, STICK . ... —running condition. $135. I PONTIAC. N^EbS BODY ork. Take over payments of $10 49 month. UL 3-3404. _____ 1958 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘ trdtop, has radio and hat...., iwer brakes and power siteering ESTATE STORAGE 1959 PONTIACS, (4 TO CHOOSE Tom) $597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1959 OLDS $t, WHITE, Itop, double power, > owner. OR 3 3340. 1959 OLDS, REAL NICE CAR, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84C71, 941 OLDS F-15 STATION WAGON, almost Ilka naw, powar, VS automatic. $1,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1961 OLDS Red and white cutimi i contrastln Rocket V ________ money down silver bucket ---, ---- ..., payments lust $9J7 weekly. Call credit manager, 338-4538. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cass At. . Spartan Doclge RUSS JOHNSON Used Cor Strip )9» BUICK LaSabra 4-door lt«3 POffTIAC BonntvIlla 19$9 RAMBLER Wagon, aut PONTIAC Star Chief , 13,395 ;1944 CATALINA Viste, power 83,595 1943 IMPALA Sporit Coup# SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed BONNEVILLE 4-dOor . 1943 CATAIINA 3-door hardtop 1943 FORD Galaxia 3-dpor .. 1943 FORD Oalaxit Hardtop .. 1943 VALIANT Convarfibla 1943 BONNEVILLE Converllble 1943 RAMBLER Classic 3-door 8 975 1940 PONTIAC Catalina h'lop 1940 FORD Galaxia t-mr ... 8 495 1941 TEMPEST W^gOn 1943 CADILLAC DiVlIla, auto, 83,795 1940 CATALINA Converllble .. 81,095 RUSS JOHNSON . 83,495 . $3,795 I $38.40 per month or wook-lllaga Rambler, 444 $, Wood-rard Ave., Ml 4-3900. 1963 PLYMOUTH - line Fury sedan In burn-nie, torhueflife V$, and lb Chryalar's 5-yaar 50,-warranty for your pro- $1687 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just m)la north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge A-1 condition. OR 3-9145 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP; automatic, radio, heater, power and In excellent condition, $795. BOB BORST 530 5 PONTIACS, 1943, 1941 AND others. 4 Fords, '40 — 4 and 8. Few trucks and two-whaet trailer. Plenty other transportation, $17 up. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie Hwy. PONTIAC 1960 Convertible, automatic, power steering and brakes, new white vinyl top. Sharpi $0 down payments o( $1t.$5. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM II 4-7500 P'ONTIAC VENTURA, TRT 1960 PONTIAC One of those hard-to-find Ventura 3-door hardtops In spotless Ermine whita with buri^undy alt v'--' trim. No money down and ( $7.91 weekly. Call credit mane 33$-4538. ^ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north of Cass Ave ^ Spartan Dodge ' LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE Going Strong! I960 PONTIAC Hardtop A 4-door hardtop Vista which - and drives .like naw. It leatures power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. The color Is white with immaculate vinyl trimmed Interior. Come In end see this one today. $1095 I 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 MAftMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming t llv//. srl Nbw and Uwd Cart 106 1943 TEMPEST a-DOQR LaMANS, 1943 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, cant. Village Ramolar; 444 S. Woodward Ava., Ml 4-3900. . 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHifi, “Just because we wouldn’t let him in with muddy feet!’’ New^anMied^ori J06 ' LLOYD'S ' $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE Going Strong! 1962 PONTIAC Sedan This Is One of-America's finest family cars. It Is the Catalina series In baby blue. This car features automatic transmission, power steering and orakes and white-wall tires. This Pontiac is an tx-ceptlonal 1 owner trade In, with lowmlle.ge.$^495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop. $1695 BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO “ie of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Repossession 1943 PONtlAC Grand Prix, red. No cash neededi Payments of lust $13.47 weekly: Let’^r- —.. Darrell at 338-4529. dealer. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 9-PisSenger, vrlth radio, heatei automatic, p $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hotpa. pt service after the sale" OR 3-1291 NwMBndJIi^^ 1942 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, POW-er windows, seat, steering and brakes. Clean. $1400.- Owner. FE 3-7171. ______ $1547 ' FULL PRICE NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showrpom) (Just ’A mlla-north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge Ntw and Used Caw 106 Repossession 1944 Pontiac convertibla, n« nx dawh. Call MA 5-3404, Oealar. iAND OS^ItoWtL CIJEDIT _________JS, 193 S. 4-33U er FE 3-7054. N0'''pR0Bl^EAiC "w”e"’fINA^^ Lucky Auto Sales. 19^_S. - HAUPT PONTIAC tie red beauty. 3 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe with double power. (3 to choose from!) 3 TEMPEST 2-door, radio; heaf- 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door hardtop, power staering, brakes, new car trade! N. MAIN STREET ■nd Of Clarkston, MA 5-5544 TEMPESt" prTvate PARTY,' Executive, steering, power brakes, new wh wall tires, rear seat speaker, s belts, aluminum wheels, glove i light, low mileage, excellent c dltioru $2,425. Call after 4 p. 474-0854; _____ ' Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wosh far ane year!! with the purchase af a new 1965 Rambler during this manth af 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 and be assured of the best from the most qualified people we have to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER 8145'Commerce, Union Lak, EM 3-4155 EM 3-4154 WwE god Uiwi 44 RAMBLER AMERICAN WIT standard shift, radio, heater, ci finance 100 per cent, assume ci payments of $38.27 per mon or week. Village Rambler, 4 •S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-3900.’’ , STANDARD TRANS-^ over-drive. Real gas VAL-U-RATED USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% Written Guarantee d carrWth 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Radio Whitewalls and Bucket Seats .............$1595 1963 OLDS 88, 2-Door and 4-Door Hardtops, Power Steering ond Brakes .... ..........$2095 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Ready to Go —............................$1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes . — —. $229$ 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering and Brakes, Shorp ..............— ....$1395 1963 OLDS Stariire 2-Door Hardtop With Full Power ............................ $2595 1960 OLDS 88 4-Door With Power Steering and Brakes .............................. $995 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles ..............$3575 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Hardtop With Full Power.................................... $1595 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Brakes ....... ,,$2195 1964 RAMBLER ClosSic "770" Wagon. Automatic, Radio, Heater ...................... $1895 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-§IIl 1959 CHEVY 1958 OLDS dlo‘^end*'l!!£leD*M^ •utamellc trenimti»lon,. end !.urTr«,Wr^S!irisi:i super 81 Hardfep with autm matte tranimleelon, radle and haatar, powar brakee-and powar 4l4ierlnii( Tha car li In txeolloni condition. '■ ,$397,' $397 FE 8-9230, , 2023 Dixie Highwciy -ABSOLUTELY- Immediate Delivery 1961 Mercury Weekly Feyment is.M 1960 Pontiac Weekly Feymenf $7.55 1959 Ford Wethly FeymanI $3.35 $597 $797 $297 1954 Cluvy Weekly Payment $1.53 1956 Pontiac Weekly Payment 5l.t7 1960 Plyqiouth Weekly PeymenI $4.73 $197 $•97 $497 6Q^ S.Telegraph FE 8"9661 ACROSS FROM TIL-HI|R0N SHOPPING CENTER PATTERSON CHRYSLER CITY IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS- IF CHRYSLER BUILDS IT-WE SELL IT!, Tremendous Savings on '65 Demos - Used Cars '65 Barracuda '65 Plymouth 1965 Chrysler 1965 Valiant 4-Door sedan, with < eufomattc, 335 with V-8, automatic, radio, whilewalli, healer, teat belts, deluxe wheel covers, washers, end 3-lpeed wlbers. mafic, rMlo, whllewalls, healer, power steering, wheel covers, washers, 2-speed wipersi radlo,*^ hearnr,**’ whlfewelis, seel belts, washers, power steering, 2-speed wipers, power brakesi , engine, radio, heatfr, whitowolls, washers, 3-spead wipers. $2399 $2622 $3012 $1999 '61 T-Bird Hardtop 1964 VW '64 Plymouth 2 Dr. Automatic, radio, heater, lull power, whitewalls, fawn belfie finish (vllh white leather Irlml SUNPROOF, With radio, healer, while-walls, beautllul mini green finish, almoSI Hardlop, with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling lat black llnlih, with red trim, ondownar $1795 "''"'"$1395 $2095 1963 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Door si^en, with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heeler, power steering. 1963 Dodge Hardtop *2 Door with automatic, radio, heater, whltawalls, power steering, beautllul this was a locally owned gne-owner, and Is In showroom conditloni $1595 red-whita finish. Red trim, and is a one-owner. , ' $1595 1961 Chevy ; 1964 GTO „ 1962Chevy Stetlon Wagon, with eutomatlc, radio, heator, whltawalls, power stbarlng brakes, beautllul. excellent throughout! Ivory finish, with mafebing trim, this gar Is 3-Door hardtop, with 4-spaed, radio, hiMter, end whltawalls, ready to go-.~Rlght Nowt Impala 3-Door Hardtopi with V-l angina,, automatic radio, haatar, powar steoring, whItaWall, ona-owner new car trade Ini Auqa finish, with matching trimi $1095 ■ $2495 $1595 1963 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan D, hyater, whitewalll, bower itaerlng, brakii, >oll $1695 1962 Chrysler Hardtop o, heeier, whitewalH, power itewNl. brakei, • e frtmi All ere-ONi OWNidS-Prom- $1395 '64 Chrysler 2 Door 1963 Fairlane '63 Chevy Convert. Hardtop, with automatic, radio, haalor. powar steering, whltawalls, vary low milaage,.,. ) yaari/Ml,000 mile warranty. OnMwnar, almost like newl f-paisangar, wagon, with radio, Haator, white-walla, with vinyl matching trim. Only- impala with V-l tsiglne- automatic, radio. Ing irimi $2395 $1395 $1895 '62 Ford i ton Pickup —$8951 '61 Metro Hardtop..$495 PATTERSON of ROCHESTER Chrysler-Ply mouth - Valiant 651-8558 . ,651-8550 TWKNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ MARCH 16, 1965 Wednesday Only Special! All You Cun Eat! CHQIKEEGO GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL BABY, RAIN MUST FALL Starts Wednesday Nigerian Is Released by Hospital ANN ARBOR (AP) - A 26-year-old Nigerian graduate student rescued from death by a kidney transplanted from his mother, was back on his feet and walking again today. '★ * ■ * But Abraham Adedire’s concern Monday after his release from the University of Michigan hospital appeared to be more for his mother, Mrs. Asabi Ade-dire, than for himself. ■ ★ ★ * It has been quite an experience for my mother,” young Adedire said. ‘Tm sure that until she dies she will remember the people of this country. “This show of love and consideration has done more to im-3 the common Nigerian back home than the United States government could have done in five years of foreign aid,” he adde^i. WAS STRICKEN Adedire, a graduate btudent in chemistry, was stricken late last year by a potentially fatal kidney disease. Doctors decided only a transplant of' another kidney from a member of his family could save him. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Adedire, wife of a Nigerian cocoa farmer, flew to Ann Arbor after Michigan civic groups, individuals and the De- NEWLYWEDS - Actress Kim Novak and her husban^, Richard Johnson, are all smiles Novak, 32, and the second for her husband, shortly after their marriage in Aspen, Colo., The pair became acquainted while working on yesterday. It was the first marriage for Miss the same movie set. Corporate Timidify Forces Thriller off TV—Hitchcock By Rob THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Notes and troit Free Press had contribut- comment on the Hollywood enough money in a drive to|^icene pay her air fare. ★ ★' The Feb. 15 operation was termed a success by doctors. ‘His kidney is functioning well,” doctors said Monday. Abraham left the hospital Monday armed with drugs and doctors’ advice to take it easy and to avoid crowds because of his lowered resistance. Doctors said he will have to undergo periodic checkups for a period of up to a year. ★ ★ His mother, who will fly home in about two weeks, was with him when he left the hospital. So was his wjfe, Margaret, their two small daughters, and his sister Janet. Adedire said he hoped to start work again in the U-M hospital laboratory about May 1. His wife will resume her studies in education. THOMAS Texas Hamlet Gives Barber Good Response FLUVANNA, Tex. (UPI) -Thirty-seven persons were in front of Richard Skelton’s shop when he opened his doors yesterday. There was good reason. Skelton became the first barber to open a shop in Fluvanna in 25 years. Tar Roll Kills Worker ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -A 60-pound roll of tar paper being hoisted to the roof of a downtown building fell out of its hopper Monday and killed James Richardson, 25, of Bourbon, Mo., an employe of Biebel Brothers roofing contractors. Corporate timidity, says Alfred Hitchcock, has caused his television series to vanish from the network air after a decade of chilling the! hpme folks. Anemic ratings may also have[ prompted the! decision by NBC to drop the show. ★ ★ “Rut I really think the reason is fear of the horrific,” said the suspense director. “With all criticism about violence on TV and with congressional investigations coming up, the networks are afraid to put on any shows with a bite. The result will be a continuing flood of situation comedies.” He winced at the thought. Hitchcock said" he deliberately hypoed the horrific in this season’s shows — “after 10 years with one show, you’ve got to provide some shock to achieve notice.” Now the vast backlog of half-hour and hour mysteries will go into the lucrative syndication market — but not to Hitchcock’s profit. He sold out his interest to MCA. FEATURE SCHEDULE Hitch is stepping up his feature schedule, which has seen an output of only three films Psycho,” “The Birds,” Mar-nie” — In the past six years. He has two scripts working. The first to film will probably be a tale of the inner workings of a Manhattan hotel. A . The gimmick: a large Italian family has infiltrated all departments of the hotel and somewhere within their ranks a racket is being conducted. He i.s having the script written via long-distance by the Italian team of Age-Scarpelli, who are nominated for Oscars because of “The Organizer.” The doubters keep wondering I telephone," adds Julie. “Thank why Julie Andrews continues to live and work here while husband Tony Walton maintains his schedule in New York. She persists in ignoring the doubters. The Waltons attended the New York “Sound of Music” opening together, and she says he will escort her to the Oscars, for which both are nominees. TWICE A DAY “We talk twice a day on the heaven we can afford it. “Shave my head — never!" says Ricardo Montalban, who is playing the lead in the first musical to piay^ Los Angeles’ Music Center, “The King and I.” NoSurgerySet for Liz's Father HOLLYWOOD UF) - Doctors say they do not plan to perform emergency brain surgery on art dealer Francis Taylor, 65, father of actress Elizabeth Taylor. Taylor suffered a stroke Thursday. His famous daughter arrived by air Friday from Dublin, Ireland, where her husband, Richard Burton, is i ing a inovie. ★ ★ ★ Taylor showed so much improvement over the weekend that doctors took him off the critical list. Doctors said Monday he took a sudden turn for the worse and they made tests to see whether he could undergo brain surgery. They said they decided against it. ★ ★ * The actress, who has been at her father’s beside much of the time, wtfe reported as “pretty distraught.” 'Once Over' Columnist Succumbs at Age 77 MILFORD, Conn. (AP) -Harry Irving (Hi) Phillips, 77, nationally syndicated columnist, died Monday. Phillips’ most recent column, “The Once Over,” was written daily for the Bell-McClure Syndicate, His first column was in the old New York Globe In the early 1920s. Whoops! That's Red Flag WELLINGTON, New Zealand (Jp ~ “That’s the wrong flag,” .said the delegate from South Viet Nam as North Viet Nam’s flag was raised before, Parliament House today at the opening of a two-week session of the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far Elast. A Boy Scout haulal down the Communist flag. Twenty minutes later the right one was flying. -A- ★ A spokesman for the New Zealand government said the flag had been pulled from the wrong bln. "It was just a mistake, and it was our mistake,” he said. EAGLE ■•vnNao't POniUR THMTm With H*yti Otitf, M «.M. ta It t.m. tunMiri ttnl. It lA t* It $.m. NOW! __________________ MWIIUMIMU HHBgWlWI WWSaUlWB “INTEN$E...C0MPEUING...NHVE-^«TTIIHIIG!' .N.Y> TIMES The Mexico-born actor that he doesn’t want his performance to be a carbon-copy of Yul Brynner. He has never seen Brynner in the role, on stage or screen. Director John Rich spent months learning Italian. Reason: he wanted to be able to give directions to crew members in their own language when he was to film “Boeing, Boeing” in Rome. So what happened? The Tony Curtis-Jerry Lewis film was shifted to Paris. Actor Is Wed to Kim Novak Couple Honeymoon at Colorado Resort ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) - Kim, N 0 v a k, Hollywood’s' pouting bachelor girl, carried yellow daffodils into a snowy meadow i yesterday to marry British actor .Richiard Johnson, The nervous blonde actress blew her lines. 1 It was the first marriage for the 32-year-old glamour girl who has been linked romantically with such names ^s Cary Grant and Frank, Sinatra. She said after the ceremony in this 8,2Sd-foot mountain ski resort that it was worth waiting for Johnson, a 37-year-old English Shakespearean actor. Miss Novak admitted she was nervous. The 70-year-old, deepvoiced pioneer judge who married the couple agreed. ' ★ ★ , , “I didn’t expect her to be so K nervous,” Pitkin County Judge William T. Shaw said. FLUBBED LINES In crisp, mountain weather close by a rushing stream, Miss Novak toyed w^h her nosegay { of yellow daffodils and flubbed her lines when asked to repeat the marriage vows. A patient Judge Shaw smiled and the show Went on. Johnson and Miss Novak were at their knotty-pine cabin Ut the T-Lazy-7 ranch today. ★ if' ic They planned to stay at the Rocky Mountain resort for a two-week skiing honeymoon. Johnson, who costarred in the s 0 0 n-to-be-released “Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders” with Miss Novak for Paramount Pictures, said “We’ve very much in love.” RHIMES OEL(CATESsi»r AT NYE DAIRY Vtmturinf Our Fnmout Kothar Comad Baaf SPfOIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY 1$t ANNUAL Mixed Doubles Tournament socnoo PRIZE Gnaianteed MMfl 13-t4-20-2t-27-2ll For Details Call or Come in to - XaHCrS 4825 W. Huron (M-59) PHONE: 674IM24 or 674-0425 Or»« of the Nation's Lar^e^t % Mobile Radio Networks ' ^ ^ . . . At Your Service! ’ * Electricity and natural ga.s play a vital role in the home, business and industry. That's why an immediate, accurate communications system for serv(ce interruptions is a mist! Consumers Power Company, in order to serve its cu.stomer.s with greater efficiency, has one of the largest mobile radio networks |n the country . . . operating over 1,200 mobile radio units covering 29,000 square miles of Michiuah’s Lower Peninsula.' Should you, by chancct have a gas or electric service interruption, requiring a call to Consumers Power Cbmpanj^ for help, your message would be rela.yed to a skilled serviceman ne^irest your home. Often he arrives withip minutes after he gets the call. Service trucks, equipped with two-way radios, make this speedy handling of calls possible. Night and day your gas and electric service is under the watchful eyes and controls of this round-the-clock organization. This is' only ofle of the mdny ways Consumers Power Company assures dependable, efficient gas and electric service for home, business and industry. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 TWENTY.FIVI^ —Television Programs— PtojBirami fumUhtd by tfotlent litttd In fhU column aro tubloet to cbango without notlco^ ~ Chonn>lti 2~WJgK>TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-Tv!S0~WKBD.TV, 56-WTV5 TUESDAY EVENING 6;M (2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: “Invasion of the Saucer Men” (In Progress)." (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) High School Basketball , (56) America’s Crisis 6:80 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson 6:4$ (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak (See TV ' Features) (7) Combat Americans trying to capture notorious collaborator run into, competition from underground; with Robert Loggia (56) Glory TraU 8:00 (2) Joey Bishop Joey’s neighbor wants pal to give his wife a crack at show biz (9) Outlaws (50) High School Swimming (58) Africa Today 8:30 (2) Red Skelton , Singer Paul Anka is guest (4) (C 01 or) Hullabaloo (See TV Features) (7) McHale's Navy McHale’s men sdl Capt. Binghamton a Gaugin painting, but he suspects chicanery when he finds the paint is still wet (56) Heritage 9:00 (2) Tycoon Town, aiming for new Thunder Corp. plant, erects statue to Walter (9) Let’s Sing Out 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction When Shady rest Hotel turns out to be borderline resort, Uncle Joe foresees great commercial possi-billUes (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Constance receives unexpected visitor (9) Front Page Challenge ,10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (See TV Featares) (7) Fugitive Couple out of the fugitive’s past, who hold him responsible for the death of their child, see hhp working as a hospital orderly and send for police (9) Newsmagazine (See TV Features) (SO) All-Star Golf 10:30 (9) Eye Opener “The Golden Bull of Boredom” 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:80 (2) Movie: “Teresa” (1961) Pier Angeli, John Ericson (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) World Hockey Preview 11:85 (9) Hockey Championships Canada vS. Russia 12:35 (9) Pierre Berton 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather " WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funcws 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland Today (4) NEW NEW HSU Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in i Th* Molt Advanced Water Conditioner on the Market F. F. SMITH SALES S4t N. I^erry FI 2-9192 TV Features ^ Life on Mississippi By United Press International MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Mock U. N. Assembly at Jefferson triggers charges that Communist propaganda is being spread; with Robert Culp, Harry Townes. HULLABALOO, 8:30 p.m. (4) Two Detroit performers Soupy Sales and Mary Wells, have leading roles in tonight’s prpgram; other guests include Roosevelt Grier, Little Anthony and the Imperials. DOCTORS/NURSES, 10:00 p.m. (2) Doctor in slum neighborhood hopes to build practice into community clinic, but his maverick reputation hurts his chances; with George Grizzard, Joe De Santis. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Burl Ives is host of series of musical vignettes of life on and along the Mississippi River in Mark Twain’s day^other performers include Patti Page, Red Nichols and his Five Pennies. NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:30 p.m. (9) U. S; Aml>assador Maxwell Taylor interviewed in report on South Viet Nam. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach interviewed (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain KangO'OO (7) filg Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Luck of the Irish” (1948) Tyrone Power, Anhe Baxter. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News 10:90 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Oncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color); Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut l^uare 11:50 (9) ^ews AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Woman’s Secret” (1949) Maureen O’Hara, Melvin Douglas. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) (hie Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of’Truth ’ (7) Flarhe in the Wind (56) Memo to Teachers 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8i 15 (9) News 3:INI (56) Memo to Teachers 3:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Trailmaster (9) Razile Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Mbvle: “The White ’ Goddess” (1953) Jon Hall, Pat McCarty., (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures In Paradise (56) Science 5:00 (4) (O)lor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “It Conquered the World” (1956) Peter Graves, Beverly Garland. (50) Little Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (SOrWhdt’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Adds Touch of Realism GALLUP, N.M. (AP) -School system employes and students who have classes in the Gallup school administration building dutifully filed out of the building Monday during a routine fire driU. ;★ A ★ As they stood outside, someone noticed smoke coming from an attic store room. Firemen at the scene for the drill grabbed extinguishers and went to work. ’Ifie fire caused an estimated |400 damage. Hearing Date Rescheduled A show-cause hearing In Oakland County Circuit CJburt involving the Michigan State Highway Department and the Meadowbrook Park Development Co. has been rescheduled for April 12. The Bloomfield Hills firm claims that proposed construction of Interchanges and overpasses for relocated M59 will TBidkxflf Oir tr the 900 acres planned for a residential com-Quinlty in Avon and Pontiac townships, The highway department has been ordered to show cause why construction should not be delayed uptil some corrective measures are taken. The hearing had been set for yesterday. Autopsy Set for Teen Found Killed in Yard MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)-An autopsy was scheduled today for James Myshock, 13, rural Mount Pleasant, who was found shot to death in his yard ypster-day. Police said the shooting was apparently accidental. No one was home at the time the boy was killed. He had been hunting starlings with a shotgun, police said. ACI^ . 1 Piper’s sob 4 Father of Seth (Bib.) 8 Peggy — 12 Bqy’s nickname 13 Donated 14 Feminine appellation . 15 Time period (ab.) 16 Pertaining to a lymphoid gland 18 Convention sitting 20 Shortest 21 Poetic contraction 22 Employs 24 Desert material 26 Mr. Lugosi 27 Boy’s npme 30 Envoy , 32 Made Amends 34 Spheres of action 35 Scold 36 Crag « 37 Disorder 39 Prayer ending AO Measure 41 Siouan Indian 42 Footwear-45 Dissimilar 49 Permeate 51 Sea bird 52 Border on 53 Solar disk 54 Golfer’s device 55 Hardy heroine 56 Belonging to her 57 Sum up DOWN 1 Scottish headgear (pi.) 2 Musical instrument 3 Dispatch bearer 4 Once more 5 Pedestal part 6 'rtjoroughfare 7 Big boys 8 Weeps 9 Operatic figure BOYS AND GIRLS i r- i ■■ 6 7 8 r" 16 12 ii i4 i4 17' 18 19 . 21 23 2T 25 28 3* 36 42 43 44 ir 48 48 ' * 51 52 53 55 56 ia WSU to Build Addition | Saturday for Its new Iti nO. li(Xi Law School Building. The DETROIT (AP) — Wayne building is to be completed bjr State University breaks ground I the fall of 1966. Depots (ab.) of the earth” Ester of oleic acid Portable chair Thick slices Lath Go by aircraft Assail Woman beloved Plexus Arabian gulf ^ Most domesticated Harangue 44 Burden 46 Roman road 47 Prosecuted i48 Pieced out 50 Ckjllege cheer Answers to Previous Puzzle Encounters Parts of ranges Petty quarrel Daughter of ZeuS (myth.) Switches Tiitie for Guard Quiz Other Duties Are Cited by Governor LANSING (AP) - Declaring that some of his work day must be free for other duties. Gov. George Romney today switched his hearing for two suspended National Guard generals to afternoon and evening hours. “It is essential that I have some time each day in my office and I feel that this change works to the greatest convenience of all concerned,” Romney said, ♦ ★ ★ The governor was nearly a half-hour late for the hearinp scheduled starting time of 9:! a.m. last Friday because of meeting’ with county officials who Wanted to discuss a pew tax assessment schedule. Until further notice, he’said, the hearings will be in session from 2 to 5 arid 7:30 to 9:30 p.lh. daily. MORE OFFICERS State attiimeys planned to call more armory disbursing officers to testify today as they continued presenting charges of neglect of duty against Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert. Maj. Rudolph Bartholomew, disbursing officer of the Battle Creek Air National Guard Sta-jtlon, testified Friday that between 1058 and 1960 the station on several occasions spent, its funds on equipment for Lansing or Camp Grayling. ★ ★ * Purchase orders for the equipment came from the quarter-.master general’s office, Bartholomew said. McDonald was quartermaster general in 1958. He later became adjutant general and NeifeV became quartermaster general. Charges against the generals contend that equipment for Lansing and Camp Grayling was purchased by various other military installations to conceal the actual purpose of the expenditures. Ht , Hr -k Romny has asked that a portion of the transcript be prepared for hiin today to clear up the status of one of the three charges against McDonald and Neifert. Protest Against German Troops on Denmark Soil COPENHAGEN (AP) -- Left-wing demonstrators threw themselves in front of trucks bringing German troops into Denmark today for the first time since the Nazi occupation ended 20 years ago. The Germfm soldiers came to take part in a joint exercise with Danish troops. ;★ ★ ★ Danish police dragged the smqll group of demonstrators off the road at a crossroads 200 yards north of the German-Dan-ish border. Six were arrested, including a young girl. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZO ayp) CKLW(600) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) Wt»QN(1460) WJBKQ 900) WHI't-fM(94.7) llW-WWJ, MUlIc SMM ' FiW-yyjWt NMw, Mlk« Wal- liwoA* TaM, mn, atik ijiart* llllS-WCAN, CMimMary WXYZ, M CKLW, F WJ»K, N WPON, NfWi. Whilman WIDNaioXv HFTaRNOON Board Chairman Dead WAUSAU, Wls. (AP) - Arthur E. A. Mujsller, 57, chairman of the board of North Central Airlines since 1952, died Monday. Mueller served as board member since the airline was established in 1948. Ruling Is Against Ex-Gambler Cohen LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Dist. Judge Gus Solomon has ruled that former gambler Mickey Ck)hen was not under duress when he signed waivers of time limits for tax assessments. The government is suing Cohen to recover $374,476 in allegedly unpaid income taxes. Cohen served a prison sentence for tax evasion from 1952 to 1954. Cohen, who appeared in court Monday, has been iri federal prison since 1962 Serving a 15-year sentence on a second conviction of income tax evasion. Early Start on Bottle MANCHESTER, Engl an (DPI) - Thinity Sandy Gray gulped down the contents of a bottle he found in the kitchen yesterday. Today, the three-year-old is recovering In the hospital from being drunk on gin. WILSON LBJ Aide Drops 75 Lbs. by Drop of Cocktails ByEARLWHJSON NEW YORK — Are cocktail parties essential to our modern . . uh, I’m Sroplng for a word . . . “civilization?” George Reedy, President Johnson’s press secretary, quit going to cocktail parties — and lost 75 pounds. also found that in giving up coc^l parties, he gave qp drinking. Ip fact, he thinks it’s cocktail parties that cause cocktails. „ ★ ★ “The reason people drink cocktails at cocktail parties,” Mr. Reedy has decided “is because cocktail parties are so boring, they have to anaesthetize themselves witii three or four drinks to get through the parties “And I found I didn’t miss anything by not going to the parties. A cocktail party is a gathering where you have the same hors d’oetivres, the same tastless canapes, almost the same people --and not only that, but, where everyobdy there is interested in conversing — but nobody is Interested in llsterilng.” ★ ★ ★ Frank Sinatra’s got all the singers telling Jokes now. Vic Damone who, Sinatra has said, “his the best pipes in the business,” opened at the Plaza Persian Room — and his jokes were as good as his voice. Spying an empty table ringside, Vic said, “A friend of mine made a reservation and didn’t show up — Jim Aubrey. WO’ll all drink to you, Jim.” Vic also told what he said was a true story. He said his wife brought their dog from Hollywood, and, 10 minutes before ho was going on the floor, his Wife came to him tenderly and put her arm around him. “I thought she was going to wish me good luck. She said, ‘Can you take the dog,out before you do the show?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Rita Hayworth’s date at LA GrCceria was Gary Merrill (wea^ ing pince nez glasses) . . . Ralph Watkins of Basin St. E. vdll operath “Killer Joe’s International Discotheque” at the Fahr... Warren Beatty and his honey, Leslie Canm, will be splitting $750,000 for their chores in “Promise Her Anything.” Don Ridges, the Insultin’ Sultan comedian, says he’s mellowing and giving up insulting now that he’s about to marry Bart Skiar. (He doesn’t know it, but he’s just starting Insulting!) TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A famous rock 'n* roll star had a fight With his wife over eatii^ breakfast with hair curlers ott. She claimed he doesn’t n^ ’em. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “In the old days, when a boy started sowing wild oats„father started tils thrashing machine.^* —Anon. EARL;S PEARLS; People don’t really listen to the music hv discotheques. Someone put on a recording of three minutes of silence — and 14,couples got up to dance to it. Comic Mickey Freeman is back from a Carlbbeim Orulae, and reports the ship whs full of vacationing doctors: “Now. 1 knew what they carry in those little black bags -*> suntm lotion.” Hmt’s earl, brother. ’ iWw Hall SymllMM. liw.) unr CONSTRUaiON CO. mme's ‘m sror mam smm Licensed CUSTOM FEATURES Coimhaielal Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU e ADDITIONS e CONCRETE WORK-MASONRir e aluminum siding e RECREATION ROOMS e ATTIC CONVERSIONS e KITCHENS eAWNINOWINDOWSAwiilnes • FAMILY ROOMS a • RATIOS . ODENS • OARAGES e iATHROOMS . . • BREEZEWAYS • Storm and Scroan Doert aiMl Wkidawi • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STOWT ADDITIONS eONSTRUCnON 60. Building in Pontide Since IHS-Oftntcr on DuHyUHovn Dtdkr »56 Dixia Hichway .Ftt-12H SPECIAL! ResiSenlial Snpemled Gsiling OQp ''"W-n. nwruuD CAPLES Cottstrnction ittlmata'^aii FE S-4468 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL srTops, Sink with foucotx, Trim MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS • UNLIMITED SOFT WATER •] ^3 “P* Per Month r Phone EM 3-4861 or MA 4-4515 LINDSAY ^ ea ^ * i Suburban Soft Water Inc. AuthoripH Uniitr SALES and SERVICE k buhlaid Counly mi Pontiac Trail, Wallad Lake, Mioh./ KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS WALLS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ISTIMATE AND PLAW$-N0 CHAWQE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun^ CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS STONE PORCHES ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS Roormo-^siDiNO WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 196B ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WHOTy ^IX THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH Id, ms Anatomy of an Enemy—2 Viet Cong Desertions Mount (EDITOR’S NOTE-The fol-lotptfig is the secotid of three orticles bm Col. Ray Crothley on the weaknesses in the Asian Red mUUary machine.) ByCOL.RAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - Red Ho Chi Minh is infiltratihg his southern expeditionary force into South Viet Nam because of weaknesses, pot strength. He needs a diversion, guerrilla warfare experts maintain. Though the Viet Cong have been winning steadily and dra* matically and South Vietnamese government forces have been losing, the Communists are running into problems: First — The Viet Cong desertion rate is increasii^. The average monthly desertion rate Rom 1962 through 1964 was 188 VCs a month. During the past four months, desertions have hit a monthly average of 350. ★ ★ ★ More Viet Cong are being captured in battle. Captured and defected Viet Cong totaled 1,040 in January, more than twice the rate of a few months back. RUNNING DOUBLE Until recently, the number of government troops defecting and captured had beisn running double or more the Viet Cong rate. Now the figures seem tq be com- ON THE RISE — Viet Cong desertion and capture rates are rising. Here, a South Vietnamese soldier watches two Viet Cong prisoners. Captured and defected Viet Cong totaled 1,040 in January, more than twice the rate of a.few months back. When Looking for a Pontiac or Buick WALLPAPER In Stock ... Ready for tomadiata Dallvary. Fro- 29°'*99‘ ACME PAINT S N. Saginaw Carnar Pika St. FE 2-3S08 Wa Daiivar Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nurv* deafness is the principal cause of nearing impairment. There id no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deofnett. People thot say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. VVe have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Ppntiac Press, Box No. 33. ing rather close together some months, though dropping back to the old, bad rates in others. Second — There are signs that farmers and villagers who have lived a considerable time in Viet Cong • governed areas are becoming disillusioned. The VC p r 0 m i s e s sounded good when compared with life under the Saigon government. But the VC government isn’t liked by a large . number of the people who have tried it for extended periods. This is the word received by relatives in o t h e r parts of South Viet Nam. One Red selling point has been that Saigon taxes were intola:-^ ably high and the farm landlord’s cut prohibitive. But Viet Cong taxes are now, rising. In somte places. Red taxes, already are higher than actual Saigon tax collections were ^ and are still rising. w,. ★, ★ Stories have come out through relatives of increasing sabotage in some Viet Cong v i 11 a g e s. Farmers have quietly refused to turn over rice to the VC and have shipped it off to the free markets instead. MANY KILLINGS Third *-r Of late, Communist terrorists have been killing "too many’’ people in some sectlms of the country. Terrorism is a delicate business. "Too little” is ineffective. "Too much” creates a reaction. Mao Tse-tung learned this in his early days as a Red boss in central China. He and his men killed "too many” officials, landlords and others who did not co-operate. The people turned against the Communists. Mao was forced to give up most of his gains and retreat (the Long March) 2,-000 miles to the North. Fourth — The Viet Cong have* been losing numbers of irreplaceable experienced local teaders. Many oflheir bes^^ fleers, noncommissioned officers and officials have been 15-year veterans, who got their start in the Indochina War against the French. ★ ★ w They’re rhen of experience. They know the people and the terrain. They have many rela- tives and friends in the areas in which they operate. Often these men have been looked up to as patriots because of their fight fof “national independence” against the French. More and more of these men have been killed off in the fighting or by disease. They have been replaced by younger, greener men and by North Vietnamese. A considerable number of the newest Viet Cong recruits are draft dodgers, with no feeling for the Viet Cong cause. Don’t take these Viet Cong troubles as a sign the U.S.-South Vietnamese government forces are about to win a quick victory in South Viet Nani. The current failure of the U.S. and South' Vietnamese governments to take advantage of these Viet Cong weaknesses gives the Communists time to recoup their losses and move on to more victories. I ★ # ■ # '' I The need is for teams of underground men to move into, Viet Cong territory to jab at the weakened morale and fan the discontent. Instead, there’s an emphasis n radio propaganda programs. The need is for more teams of county agricultural agents to mqve into the countryside to teach farmers how to im‘-prove their own lot, thereby making them more resistant to Viet Cong promises. Instead, there’s a new U.S. move to concentrate on cities and towns and let much of the work already done in the hamlets go slowly down the drain and into Viet Cong hands by default. ★ ★ it The need is for bolstering the * quality of rural government by improving the caliber of provincial', district, town, village and hamlet administrators and by giving these men more of a free hand to meet their local problems. CENTRALIZATION Instead, there’s increasing U.S. preoccupation with the central government and a U.S. tendency to strengthen the centralization of authority and decision - making in Saigon — weakenihg the position and action - taking ability (and initiative) of the men in the front ranks of the war in the hamlets. This all plays into the hands of the Viet Cong. (NEXT: Three Achilles’ heels.) Hats Caught in Spiral; Goodby to Good Buy LONDON (UPl) - When the government sold 7,815 army j surplus fezzes recently, businessman Leslie Cabies paid about 35 cents each and resdd ' them for about 60 cents each. Now a mail order firm is advertising government surplus army fezzes for $2.94 each — * 35 cents { Vet Exec Dies at 73 | DETROIT'(AP) (AP) -Micahael Whalen, founder and secretary of the Allied Veterans Council of Wayne County, died Monday at the age of 73. Whalen was named "Michigan Veteran of the Year’’ in 1961 for his work with disabled veterans and their families. 15-lb. AUTO. WASHER Built to toko it— ruggod heavy duty long-lifo porformance — yot gonll* and safe (or oil (obric*. Wothof 01 littio ot 3-pound* or up to whopping 15-pound lood*. 4-cydo* with choice of woth and rinte temperature*. 3-po*ition automatic woter-*pVer, re*et control, porcelain enomel tub and other very deluxe feature*. Built for long-life dependable performance. Automptic time control -*et and the dryer take* over auto ally. Extra large capacity tint collector. Balanced air (low >y*tem give* *o(er drying — no hot *pot*. Porcelain enamel drum — provide* long treuble-free life. Many other deluxe (eoture*. SAVE 25% of the dryer co*t when you buy the pair ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN Celer-Keyed We*h-LMd M Deubl*-A«lhHi W**Mn| ik(itet*r NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MAL ■lIubMIl UUi* NO.. e«rn«r T«k»f rapli 20 WONDERFUL WAYS TO SAVE! OLD HICKORY Nriloor ou) Nwiwnr dimilum to., niu J42 979 74AQT. Lin. . MX TAXJBB IMCU Buy On Our Liberal “Giant~Budgef^ Plan! smmM Beautifully *tyled *ofa and chair in rich, ea*y-cleaning. nylon friexe. Reveriible foam cu*hion*. eg eeee REG. $249.95 ..... IlfO SAVE $51.95 Smart modern *tyle tofa and. big lounge chair. Nylon (riozt cover. R*ver*iblefoom *eat cu*hton*. REG. $149.95.... SAVE $30.95 Clo**ic, *totely, perfect any-whpre. Channel back chair. Lovely doma*k. Nailhead Mahogany Yinl*h. SPECIAL! Roomy family-*i*e Norge refrigerotor. Speclou* freeser. Handy itorage door. All lote*t feature*. Include* 1 -year free *enrlce. | jfw SPECIAL! Oanilh double dre**er, Pitt*-burgh plate glo** mirror, che*f, bed. Beautiful walnut (ini*h. DuPont eg protective (iniih.... ^ 1 SAVE $10.95 Mon-*lxe recliiier choir. So delightfully comfortoblel Spring filled. Tweed, and wo*hable plattic. 'tOMk REG. $39.95..... *£,9 SPECIAL! r* Nerae 2-cycle auto-wother. I regular I I woih 'n' wear cycle. •139 Terrific r year •ervicef.. TERRIFIC! Early Aniarioan »dfd covered in colonial print. Zippered *olid foam rover*- eggg> ibie *ebt cu*hion*. I ID Motching Choir, $SS Extra SAVE $52.85 Modem finl*h roomy dre**-er, mirror, beokco*e bed and t, SAVE $20.00 S-pc. chrome dinette, Sfoln-retUfont .fetmica top table, 30x40" *lxe. 4 box cu*hioned chalr*._.......,2g|| 149.95 No Down Payment-Up to 3 Full Years to Pay! SAVE $70.90 Glamorous Froneh Provincial sofa and choir. Rovomiblo (oom cushions, fruitweed frame*. Damask tlClb cover. Reg. 229.90 ConlrMlIng Chair $41 SAVE $61.95 Big deluxe 4-pc. sectional in easy-fo-clean nylon friexe. Reversible solid foam seat cushion*. Quality cover. egiin REG. $259.95..... *199 9-drower triple dresser, framed mirror, beautiful panel bed. Marproof (dMlIo lapa. Wolnut finish on fine coblnet »169 Famous Reslonoire hotel style innerspring mattress or box spring. Wonderfully comfortable. Twin of full. SfOM Take your choice .. ^ | O SAVE $20.96 Deluxe 7-piece chrame dinette With stolnproof plastic table; 36x48" extends to 60", 6 chairs. tBA REG. $79.95 *09 SENSATIONAL! Early American trfyle. Round table with marproof plastic top. 4 comfortable 8f«r mate's choir* If' (Birffal $4I.Mi Hutoh $2I.N) SAVE $I0.K tong, modem pdcTondlaunge choir. Moulded foam nibbar bock*. Solid foam cutblon*. In rich nylon friete. ag^TA REG. $229.95 .... COMPLEtE! Maple fInUh bunk bed. Uie 0* 2 bed*. 2 moHracMC. 2 ortho boards, ladder and guard roil. S Jf ■■ B-pe. ouHIt _’41 REQ. 09.05 Giant portable bpr. Sliding doorsl Hold* bar equipment, beok*, record*. 100 use*. Walnut finish. *4|j|| •AVI $20.11. Cl A NT furniture Ullllll WAREHOUSE 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo8 SUHDAY 12 to 6 The Weather U.I. WMIIMT tviwiv Foncait Snow MBxed With R«I» Tmqorow (Dttaiii w Pag* » THE PONTIAC PREM m VOL. 123 NO. i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIiiAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 —26 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL lOo i Threats Boost Cyprus Tension .........1 .m NICOSIA, Cyprus MP) — Turkey and the Greek Cypriots swapped threats today as tension on the island continued to mount. The Greek Cypriot guard headquarters said a Greek Cypriot soldier was killed yesterday and two others were wounded by Turkish Cypriot fire in the Lefka area on the northwest coast. Gen. George Grivas, commander in chief of the Cyprus Both Parties Backing LBJ's Call to Action Qne-Day Delay 'Must Be No Delay in Granting of Ballot Rights for Negroes' for 2-Man Shot army^flew to Athens to confer f I with Greek military leaders. He told newsmen in Athens: “If , I. , Turkey bombs Cyprus, it will 10 Allow Launching Ot receive an immediate and Ranger Moon Probe CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -America’s first two-man .voyage in space is grounded until at smashing answer.’’ Turkey’s armed forces went on the alert. Air force pilots were ordered to stay at their Press reports said a 33-ship least March 23 to give scientists naval force sailed for the Med- ANNUAL INSPECTION - Cmdr. John R. Tobin (left center), commanding officer of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center, swore in seven volunteer Sea Cadets last night at the annual inspection of the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt Division. Lt. Cmdr. H. Larsen (far left) assisted Tobin. The ceremony took place at the local reserve center. WASHINGTON — President Johnson drew strong backing today from both Democratic and Republican ranks in his call for speedy congressional action to assure equal voting rights for all Americans. Addressing a joint session of Congress, Johnson said last night that “the time for waiting is gone ... from outside this chamber is the outraged con- ADDRESSES CONGRESS - President Johnson tells Congress last night that now is the time to assure to every American the right to vote regardless of race or color. “elbow room’’ for another shot iterranean from the port of at the moon first. Government sources said The federal space agency de- the ships were on routine ma-cided yesterday to delay the neuvers. planned three - orbit flight of Turkey warned yesterday it Gemini astronauts Virgil I. Gris- would resume air attacks som and John W. Young, origin- against the Greek Cypriots if science of a nation — the grave .concern of many nations — and Rights Leaders Hail President's A/lessoge House Rule Change Tightens Dem Grip the harsh judgment of history on our acts.’’ LANSING W—Majority Demo- ride a gubernatorial veto, to other areas that require a two- ally set for March 22, by 24 they did not withdraw from po- crats strengthened their hold change the state banking laws third hours.' The decision by Space Agency Associate Admin-istratw Rpbert Seamans resolved a scheduling conflict and cleared the way for a U.S. attempt Sunday after-noon to launch a canmra-car-ryiag Ranger-9 payload on a 240,000-mile journey to the sitiohs they occupied duruig the weekend near Lefka, on the northwest coast of Cyprus about "‘^ht when they voted SOmUeswestof NicJa. themselves the power to sus- LEAVES canceled The Turkish navy reportedly ' ★ ★ * canceled leaves of all personnel over the protests of minority Republicans, the Democrats changed House rules to allow the House of Representatives action in several at the Iskenderun south coast. President Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot community, said he would order attacks on Turkish Cypriot positions if the Turks attacked. The postponement of the inaugural Gemini mission came as no surprise to sources who told United Press International a week ago that the shot would Makarios denied an allegation not be tri^ before March 23. by the Turkish government that * * ♦ the Greek Cypriots planned a In breaking up what would general attack on the Turkish have been the most spectacular Cypriot community. three-fifths of the present to suspend the rules— instead of the long-stapding requirement for a two-thirds ma-jority..^ * Democrats are one vote short of the needed majority —but have Weil over three-fifths of the seats in the House. Library Opens in Waterford NEW YORK — Civil rights leaders from all parts of the nation have heaped praise on President He said “the cries of pain, Johnson’s voting rights address to Congress and the and the hymns and protests of oppressed people,” must be answered without delay, hesi- Many described it as histone, eloquent or moving, tation or compromise. Some urged quick congressional action on the voting 'rtie President told the crowd- rigjits bill the President Assistant Speaker Pro Tern ed House chamber that last jti uj rjon- —^ Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, week’s violence at Selma, Ala. charged that, in the past, major-“ where state troopers used gress tomorrow. ity Republicans “changed the —^—--——---------------------- Others urged public support rule to fit the occasion. We are 509 Story Page 5 President’s position, acting in a democratic manner , 7' 9 j. j. j. to streamline the legislature to Sch'*by^clvi^ righTs*dm^ statement;” said James Farm-“ ” " strators — like Lexington, Con- er, national director of the Con- “An eloquent and substantial Appomattox was “a gregg of Racial Equality. “I can ' S L'” “ the state. Rep. Robert Waldron, _ ' Grosse Pointe, minority Dedication Ceremony ar^ed that the two-thirds Anril OK quifement forced the House to ocpeauiea April deUberate and prevented it from / Republicans and Democrats being “stampeded on any one from the North and West indi- Negroes to Try Again on Walk Waterford Township’s new li- issue.” brary building, north of Tubbs and west of Crescent Lake Republicans fought the move Road, opened yesterday at 2 two-day space doubleheader in “We are going to do every- ® heated 75-minute debate p.m. U.S. history. Seamans ruled in thing possible to avoid incidents '^‘‘ich nearly ended in a Demo- In honor of the opening, Tpwn-favor of special launching prob- and to lessen the tension,” he split over whether the ship Supervisor James E. See- lems facing the Ranger pro- said. I'uias could be suspended tp con- terlin has proclaimed the week It's 'Curtains' cated general agreement with Johnson’s objectives and with his plan foi* a “simple, uniform standard” and the elimination of “restrictions to voting in all elections — federal, state and fact, that words become law.’ Whitney M. Young Jr., executive directm* of the National Urban League, said be was “as touched and as moved as anybody by that speech. I think he was speaking from the heart.” Demonstrators' Next Target Montgomery? SELMA, Ala., (AP) - Negro leaders met today on plans to resume their tear-gas delayed highway march to Montgomery, where Gov. George C. Wallace presides over a state they claim local - Both men called it the strong- hhs denied them voting and oth- I Cl • CL -a.-whichhave l^en used to such Speech by any Ameri- ®rjjKhts. ^ for Strip Show <«®ny Negroes the right to vote.” president. The next step. The major emph^is of the ^ THREAT OF DELAY Young said, is for the public to «vil rights struggle in Alabama What appeared to be a defl- support the proposed legislation.-----——--------------------- nite minority — mainly from six ★ See Story, Page 8 Southern states primarily at- There was no immediate Like it or not, strip shows at ~ threatened delaying reaction from Roy Wilkins, ex- .. .. . s^ima Approximately half the con- the 300 Bowl are but a memory. ^hic^jSson said he* would S'***Martir*LuSr^*'*^^ ’^**®*‘« ® massiVe ei^t-block ruction cost, or $30,000, was Waterford Township Clerk send to Congress tomorrow — march to the Dallas County gram, despite pressure from The headquarters o( the U.N. sider immediately an arhend- of March 22-26 as Library Week, high Washington officials — in- peace-keeping force on Cyprus ment being offered from the An open house and dedi- In eluding Congressmen an^ ad- said hundreds of shots were ex- Door. i.nfinn nf th^ mndern S62.000 YY UlGriUrU ministration representatives •— changed between the Greek and ★ ★ ★ to launch Gemini at the earliest Turkish Cypriots Friday and Dut when the confusion subpossible date. Saturday in the Lefka area but sided, the Democrats voted in IDEAL PERIOD casualties were reported. their new rules 68-33. Several bursts of gunfire were Democrats still have to look struction R^er-9 is handicapped by a „,ere Monday “window,” or ideal launch pe- ■' cation of the modern $62,000 building is scheduled for April 25. send to Congress tomorrow- leader of the Selma, Ala., voting ' rlod, that closes for three weeks starting March 25. The technical complication that ruled out a March 21-22 doubleheader was the planned use of the same Burroughs Guidance Computer for both shots and the Gemini program’s demand that the computer be “locked up” for 24 hours ahead to Republican support to over- provided through a federal Elmer Fangboner read a letter after outlining it to congression- rights marches; or John'Lewis, courthouse was held yesterday last night from the Michigan al leaders today. chairman of the Student Non- memory of a slain Boston Violent Coordinating Commit- minister who came south to help Queen Visits Duke Funds for most of the build-C 0 n t r 01 Commission Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D- ;--------------‘ —■' the Nearoes Ing’^ Llhrgs have S tee, which has been active in the^Negroes. Royal Boycott Ended the drive still in progress. TO BE CLOSED The library at the Community LONDON (J>)—Relations between Queen Elizabeth II flSaftownship iSy^’prior to of Us scheduled blast-off time, and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor are expected to the opening of the new building, anSS th7S sUi^lSh the' how that the queen has ended the royal will be closed until April 15. Ranger-carrying Atlas - Agena family’s 28-year boycott of the twice-divorced duchess. ^ will then reopen as a and the Gemini - boosting 'Titan- Elizabeth drove through the rain’last night to call library, according to her unde and the ■ by the Waterford Town- statement of the bowling estate ship Friends of the Library - hshment’s entertainment license had been denied. Selma. The license, which allows nonmusicai entertainment suCh as exotic dancers, was approved last December by a split vote of the board. It later was denied by the LCC. against the measnre. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., OTHER REACTIONS said his House Judiciary Com- Other reactions included: mittee wpuld start hearings on Bayard Rustin, organizer of the bill a week from today and the 1963 civil rights march on Standing in the way of the 59-mile march is a federal judge’s injunction, plus state and connty officers. A hearing is Under way now in predicted House action by early Washington: “The most elo- Montgomery in the next month. Senate leaders quent and forthright of his court over whether were uncertain on a timetable. judge’s permit . , u _ 1 The bill will call for appoint- A week ago when the appeal federal registrars bv 2 through narrow “keyholes in the sky” and onto successful Mrs. Polly Lee,‘librarian. for reinstatement was still ^nd- ^he Civil Service Commission to ing, the board reversed itself guarantee that alllualified per- paths through space. In Today's Press Arab World Demonstrations against W. Germiny erupt over Israeli ties PAGE $. Cong Worry Desertions, captures mount — PAGE 28. Cease-Fire Viet Nam is Gromyko, British topic ^ PAGE 7. Area News ...........4 Astrology ..........,,.11 Bridge ............... 14 Crossword Puzsle ..... 88 Comics ........ 14 Editorials ........ 8 Market! ........... 18 Obituaries .........10 Sports ..........lS-17 Theaters ........... U TV & Radio Programs 81 Wilson, BnrI .......81 Wemen’i Pages....11-18 American-born woman for whom he gave up his throne. It was the first meeting of a Weather Outlook and in another split vote denied are permitted to vote In Use of the library facilities the license ^ areas where fewer than 50 per is free to residents of Water- ^ ^ ^ cent of those qualified are regls- ford Township. Nonresidents Joseph Puertas, owner of the or where fewer than 50 career. “It would be premature to comment on his program until we can study the text of his bill. But it Is clear that the President has now committed the march. Wallace says he will abide by the court’s decision. ;★ t * The memorial inarch from Browns Chapel A.M.E. Church to the courthouse was led by Dr. I Rain, Snow, Colder may use reference facilities at 300 Bowl, based his appeal to voted in last year’s the new building without charge, the LCC on the t o w n s h i p ’ s presidential election. with the former Wallis Warfield Simpson since'Edward VHI abdicated in 1936 to marry “the woman 1 love.” The meeting occurred In a dimly lit, gray-papered suite in the luondon Clinic where the 70-year-old duke is recovering from three oj^rations te correct a detached retina in his left eye. There was growing speculation that the queen now may the federal government to the Martin Luther King Jr., joined snppport of the freedom move- by some of the nation’s leading ment.” cler^men. Almost 4,809 per* »n,« In sobs walked to the courthouse :e: *'The President’s Conference; Overcast skies forecast for b night will continue tomorrow HOURS with some snow probably mixed . announced the fol- the new building without charge, the LCC on the t o w n s h i p ’ * ★ w board’s original approval of the For a $8 annual fee per fam- license. SOUTHERN STATES u«"^Pi!Sr.a;‘7s«rbrLd£ -.s .ppi, lo tb, tb.^i».c««fu»,».ubn”by Chairman Donald S. Leonard. (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 4) current revolution.” Jewish Bagpiper to Be 'Irish lor a Day' iumvf WEATHER dosed Fridays. lowing library hours at the new facility: Monday, 2 to 9 p.m,; Tuesday, noon to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 2 to 9 p.m,; Thursid#, noon to to'rp.’m“'TI,f'KS’ im'to »"«" coming here. White tension relaxed somewhat in Selma, there were these other racial developments; NEW YORK 14) - Lewis Hirsch broke a invite tile duke and duchess to with rain. Highs are expected stay with her at Windsor Castle, to range from 33 to 36. The meeting also spurred talk Mw temperatures will regls-that the Windsors’ exile frbm tef 26 to 32 tonight, *®»' Thursday Is Since the abdication, the duke colder and his wife have liv^ abroad, Viet Gang Terrorists KillJI 5 Aboard Truck mainly In France and In thi United States. SAIGON, Viet Nam (A Viet Morning westerly winds at 5 Cong terrorists halted a passen-to 12 miles per hour will dl> ger truck about 25 mites nortii minlsh tonight and become east of Saigon yesterday and shot to northeast at 10 to 20 m.p.h. «nd killed 15 passengers, a gov* tomorrow. - emm«nt official said today. t * w He said 11 other passengers # w W Thirty-one was the low record- were wounded. The truck was At least once p month the St. ColumcUte Ing in downtown Pontiac prior bound to Saigon from Ban Me pipers play at parades, plcnlds and other fesU-Buckingham Palace revealed to 8 a.m. 'The mercury stood ’Thuout, 160 miles northeast of vals for Gaelic clans, fimnen no details of the visit. ' ^-at 38 at 1 p.m.' this city. sooteUea. The meeting was apparently the gueen’s idea, although It frequently has been suggested as a move that would be pop- his left hand, but come St, Patrick’s Day the 67-year-old choir singer from Temple Israel will be playing his bagpipes as usual. With the other regular members of the St. Columcille United Gaelic Band, Hirach will march up Fifth Avenue in the annual parade tomorrow. “With or without the splints and bandages, I’ll be there,” Hirsch told Sidney Fields of the New York Dally News. “I haven’t missed a St. Patrick’s Day parade in seven years.” Hirsch. 4>f South Orange, N.J., is not a onqe- On the chanter of his Ibagpipes Hirach has a metal disk with the Hebrew tetter meaning “to life.”' ■ • Police borke up a street demonstration in Montgomery after the demonstrators began throwing rocks and bottles. • The U.S. Supreme Court refused to grant a speeded-up hearing of a Justice Depart- by a federal Judge of mqjor charges in the kiUing ot three civil rights workers In Mla- Hirach is in his temple choir every Sabbath and holiday. Four yean ago he persuaded the rabhl to let him play the bagpipes for Simobas Torah, the holiday for rejoicing over the Hebrew law. White the rabbi held the sacred scrolls in the traditional march, Hirach followed him, pteylng happy Hebrew music. • House Speaker John W. When Hirsch was 12 he won a music prize McCormack heard a damand In school — a ticket to a dan picnic. It was by 12 demonstrsdora la tha, there he heard the bagpipes for the first time. “I got veny excited,” he recalled. “The reels, the jigs, the marching music were so spirited and peppy.” TRIED to UEARN He tried to team to play the hagpipee. No-or Holy Name body was much help. The wish to.pliw etnSt (Continued on Page 2, CoL 6) that Alabama’s congressional ddega* tion be reduced on grounda of discrimination against Negroes. The domoastratars threatened to remahi tai tiie CapiUd unjiU som# action wna (QmUnuedonPagoS^CoLa) XHK FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1965 / of Yanks inViet By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondeot WASHINGTON - U.S. poUcy makers are considerhig a former increase in American forces in South Viet Nam, reportedly including possible dispatch of some units of Army troops. A boost in U.S. manpower, 20,500 Cong Killed-U.S. General's Estimate of 75^000 Disputed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Department said, in effect, today that only part of Gen. Harold K. Johnson’s estimate of 75,000 Communists killed in South Viet Nam was based on verified reports. The Pentagon said the Viet Cong toll listed for 1964 and so far in 1965 is based on actual count of Communist bodies. This total comes to about 20,500 enemy dead. It is not known how the figures werS arrived at prior to 1964, the Pentagon said. U.S. officials on the spot have said that Viet Cong casualty figures have been based largely on uiiauthenticated statistics provided by Vietnamese governments, together with claimed results from air strikes against the Communists. ENEMY CASUALTIES The validity of figures on enemy casualties put out by the U;S. govOTiment has been at issue since early this month vdien Cien. Johnson, the Army chief of staffi told the Senate Armed Services (Committee that about 75,000 Viet Cong had been killed so far. Among others. Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, has disputed the accuracy of Johnson’s figures. In response to inquiries about the method of determining casualty figures, the Defense Department said that only a body count is now used as a basis for reports. Both South Vietnamese troops and U.S. advisers are sources for these statistics, the Pentagon said. U.S. advisers with the Vietnamese units verify the count on the spot, it said. “Also, there are cases of going back over an area to verify results of strikes by count, graves, witnesses or other crosscheck means,” the Pentagon said. “There must be verification.” Statistics for 1964 and 1965 “arc considered reliable,” the Defense Department said. primarily to provide more security and support for American operations in Viet Nam, is believed to have been one of the possibilities discussed by Gen^ Harold K, Johnson, Army chief of staff, when he visited Saigon last week. The general reported to President Johnson Monday in a 90-minute conference the President held with the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the White House. The White House subsequently disclosed that Gen. Johnson in- DA NANG, Viet Nam (UPI) —The U. S. Air Force today imposed rigid restrictions on news coverage of the air base here. Newsmen were forbidden to enter the base except with an American escort officer, and only two of the 5,000 U. S. servicemen here were made available for such duty. formed the President that U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor plans to come to Washington for consultations within the next four weeks. It is understood that he will arrive in about two weeks. SUPPLY TROOPS Gen. Johnson told newsmen that more logistics forces — meaning supply troops — may go into Viet Nam to improve supply operations. He kept open the possibility of sending combat forces, saying he thought there would be no specific combat forces assigned to South “Viet Nam by the^United States at this stage. Gen. Johnsqn is understood to favor the assignment of an Army division to South Viet Nam and there have been persistent reports here that such a move was under serious consideration. ★ ★ However, some virell informed officials think that if and when combat troops are sent in they would be primarily for guard duty around the U.S. installations and probably would be in smaller units and smaller numbers than a division. Two battalions of Marines, plus some smaller units, totaling 3,500 officers and men, landed in South Viet Nam last \ and moved into position around the U.S. air base at D?i Nang. RED TARGETS Planes from Da Nang as well as other positions in Southeast Asia or from aircraft carriers off the coast have been used increasingly in the last month and a half to attack Communist targets. They have bombed Communist supply lines rurtning through the jungles of Laos, Viet Cong troop concentrations in South Viet Nam and military bases in North Viet Nam. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Steel union negotiators were expected to present their contract demands .today to U.S. Steel Corp. The nation’s No. 1 steelmaker usually sets the pace in industrywide bargaining. The presentation was scheduled for a joint meeting of all union-company negotiators for U.S, Steel. ★ ★ ★ Since the 11 niajor producers resumed talks with the United Steelworkers last week after a two-month recess, most negotiating has been done by small The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, a little colder today with a few snow flurries, high 33 to 37. Cloudy tonight low 26 to 32. Cloudy Wednesday with some snow probably mixed with rain southern sections. High 33 to 36. West to northwest winds 12 to 18 miles, diminishing tonight and becoming east to northeast 10 to 20 miles Wednesday. Thursday rain changing to snow and colder. TMtty in Poniinc Uowmt t•mp•r•tur« prvcMIng 8 «.n At 8 *.111.; Wind Velocity 3 r PIrectlon: Well Sun Mrtt Tuesday at 8;41 p.m. Sun ritwi Wedneiday at 8:4] a,m. Moon lati Tueiday at 3:31 p.m. Moon rieet Wedneiday at 7!W a.nr Downtown Teffl|aeralurat Hlehall lemperalurt . Loweit temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny it and Loweit Temparaturu SrCid. Chicago Cleveland 3» » Kaniai City 38 ■ 38 ]8 Lot Angeloe 80 i 38 31 Miami Beach 78 . 38 28 Mllwaukeie 38 23 38 28. Now Orleant 74 38 83 38 New York 47 37 83 48 Plttlburgh 37 31 42 28 St. Louis 80 32 38 31 S. Francisco 33 30 *«0 PhNriae NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow in tlie norih and central Plateau area. th« ceotrarplalns and upper Missouri Valley; (lurries In New England and showers from Arizona to the lower Ohio Valley is prediction for tonight. Temperatures will be colder over most of the western half of the nation and warmer in New England and the southern Plains. I, t UNIT HONORED — Col. Robert McCall (left), commander of the 3rd Brigade, 46th Division, Michigan National Guard, last night presented citations for action in World War II At Steel Talks Today Expect USW Demands Suspect Must Face Charge A motion to dismiss a first-degree murder charge against Harry M. Belcher, ’ accused of killing his wife and six children, was denied yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. ★ Belcher’s attorney John McIntosh claimed that the evidence presented last month at a preliminary hearing failed to tablish any connection between his client and a fire at his Fern-dale home in which the seven died. At that time, Ferndale Municipal Judge Earl N. Nash bound over Belcher for trial. No trial date has been set. Pratt said he had read the transcript of the preliminary hearing several times and that, according to testimony, “the fire was not accidental and that it was started by some human assistance. ★ w ★ “I cannot hold that the magistrate abused his discretion in binding over the case,” said Pratt. groups and has been concerned with plant-level problems. At least one big company, Bethlehem Steel, reportedly has already heard the union’s general economic demands. The others, like Jones & Laughlin,, National, Pittsburgh and Armco, are expected to do so this week. NO BARGAINING However, it is unlikely there will be any rebuttal or hard bargaining on the key economic issues until next week at the earliest. Indications are that it has been slow going on local problems for nearly all the companies. ★ ★ ★ The Steelworkers have a May strike deadline. Sixty days have been lost from negotiating time because of a recess for the union’s election for president, still unresolved. The U.S. Steel talks appear to have bogged down on complaints concerning the big Fair-works in eastern Pennsylvania. CALLED A FARCE “It was a farce,” said one Steelworker representative after Monday’s brief session. “They tell us the complaints have been settled. But we want to know by whom.” The union’s international tellers opeped field hearings in Philadelphia on the first of some 150 protests stemming from the Steelworkers’ Feb. 9 election, ifc- ★ ★ The hearings move next to Boston, then to puffalo, N.Y. Chicago, Houston and San Francisco. President David J. McDonald trails Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel by several thousand votes for the top office, according to unofficial reports. Wayne Antrim, chairman of the three-man board of tellers, said his group would be hard pressed to certify a winner by May 1, the deadline set by the union constitution. Negroes Planning to Resume March (Continued From Page One) taken. McCormack told them he would accept no ultimatum “from you or anyone else.” • Police at Jackson, Miss., arrested six adults and seven juveniles after the blracial group refused orders to d 1 s-band outside the Hinds County courthouse. An indication that Montgomery would be tJtie next niajor target of demonstrators came last night when two groups tried to march to the capitol in Montgomery. One group was dispersed by mounted sheriff’s deputies who rode into their midst as they blocked a major street and after they threw rocks, bottles and bricks, A newsman said an ambulance went through after the group was dispersed. ★ ★ * There was a report that the deputies had parted the demonstrators to let the emergency vehicle pass. The other demonstrators, near the capitol, left when police said they would provide an escort back to the hotel where they had started from if they would walk in groups of along a prescribed route. ahd Korea to Company A, 2nd Battalion. The unit, located in Pontiac, was represented by its commander, Capt. Robert Garland. Local Unit Is Cited for War Duty Company A, 2nd Battalion of the 125th Infantry, Michigan National Guard, which makes its home in Pontiac, last night was presented 13 awards for combat duty in World War II and Korea. ★ ★ ★ Col. Robert McCall, command-elr of the 3rd Brigade, 46th Division; made the presentation at a regular drill meeting in the National Guard Armory, 57 Water. The unit was presented two meritorious unit commendation streamers for action in the European Theater and Korea. It also received 11 sterling silver guidon rings for WW II action in Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace hnd Central Europe. ★ ★ ★ The rings were also presented for service in Korea during six separate campaigns. ACCEPTANCE Commander Capt. Rober Garland accepted awards for the unit. Lineage for Company A can be traced back to its formation in 1857. The unit fought in the Civil War, Spanish - American War and WW I. Urges Action Against Profs Senator Raps U-M Group's Protest Plans LANSING (AP) ~ A state senator is demanding a disci* plinary action against a group of University of Michigan faculty members threatening to cancel classes March 24 to protest United States policy in Viet Nam. ■ ★ ,:'T Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, declared in the Senate Monday night that “the professors involved should be giveii a oneway transportation ticket to the University of Hanoi in North Viet Nam." Troutt said he would introduce resolution censuring the group and promising legislative support to the university’s president. Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, who has expressed disapproval of the class - cancellation proposal. ANNOUNCEMENTS Prof. William Gamson, spokesman for the group and a sociology deportment faculty member, announced plans Monday for the class-cancelling protest. In a letter inviting othOr faculty members to join them, the dissenters termed President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy dangerous and immoral” and said that it is “in the best interests of Viet Nam, the United States and the rest of the world to end the war.” ★ ★ ★ Prof. Gamson qaid his group included at least 20 faculty members. ASKS SUPPORT Troutt told fellow senators they should support President Hatcher “in any way possible in ng disciplinary action against this group.” Hatcher said Monday “there is a time and place for making protests, but dismissing classes is certainly not an acceptable one.” He did not Indicate, however, what steps his administration might take if the group goes ahead with its class-canceling protest a week from Wednesday. Will Cosponsor Bill on Voting—Broomfield Congressman William Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District said today in Washington he intended to cosponsor President Johnson’s right to vote bill. ★ ★ ★ The Republican said that he would see that the bill included state and local elections, as well as federal elections, and said he would add all impetus possible to early passage of the measure in the House of Representatives. Jewish Bagpiper 'Irish for a Day’ (Continued From Page One) left him through the years. At 60, he tried again. His teacher was Sean Mc-Gonigal, a leader of the St. Columcille band. ★ ★ ★ “Seven months later I was in my first St. Patrick’s Day parade,” said Hirsch. Hirsch recalls his first practice session with the band. After being introduced to all the “Macs,” he asked If they knew the origin of the “Mac” in their names. None did. Dies in Collision TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Tula Fae Gales, 70, of Traverse City died Monday when her car collided with another as she was pulling out of a driveway. Birfningham Area News itr- Could Cost City $4,000 for New License Setup BIRMINGHAM » The state’s new program of having drivers licenses include a photogra(di could cost the city nearly $4,000 in additional expenses. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley informed the City Commission of the estimated deficit last night. The extra expense would occur, according to Moxley, if Birmingham was chosen as one of the locations for the state’s 150 cameras. Moxley noted that if this was done, nearby examining stations in Troy, Beverly Hills, Bloomfield Hills and Clawson might be closed. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham would probably have to serve the entire area, increasing requests for licenses SO to 100 per cent, he said. TAKES 8 MINUTES The present procedure requires about three minutes of exam|iner’s time, Moxley said, The proposed photographing takes about nine minutes. “If we remain an examining station, the cost to the city for providing this service will increase substantially,” said Moxley. “If the total volume of business doubles, we will have to double our personnel to provide adequate staff to handle the work. ★ ★ ” w The total cost would be $16,-950, said Moxley. The returns to the city would be $13,152, or $3,798 less than the city’s costs. NOT fob NONRESIDENTS The commission authorized the city manager to advise the secretary of state’s office that it wants to continue issuing licenses to its own residents but not to nonresidents unless the state reimburses the city. Should the arrangement prove unsatisfactory, the commission will recommend that the local Birmingham branch of the secretary of state’s office be selected as one of the licensing examining stations. With no concensus of opinion, h e Birmingham Democratic Club will meet tonight to study the two proposed City Charter amendments which would establish initiative and referendum procedures. At the February meeting, club president Harry McGowan appointed a committee to study the two proposals on theApril|baUot. However, committee members Mrs. John R. App, John F. Foley and James L, McGuire did not rhach agreement on the matter and will submit majority and minority reports. Open to the public, the general membership meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Community House, What Bloke Locked Up OurSafans? LONDON (AP) - Dancers at a hop in the village of Lit-tlebourne waited for Bruce Burke and the Satans to come on stage and start playing. A thumping noise could be heard. The waiting dancers thought the beat group was having a last-minute rehearsal. After half an hour, the caretaker found that a militant critic of beat music had locked the Satans in their dressing room and thrown away the key. The musicians finally forced a window, climbed out and made their way to the bandstand via the front entrance. ★ ★ ★ “We banged on the dressing room door,” said guitarist Ray Fairbrass, “but people thought we were practicing a new dance beat.” Said Wendy Marsh, secretary of the Satans’ fan club: “Something out to be done to find the man who did this. He is a proper rotter.” BLOOMHELD HILLS - The religious education department of the Birmingham Unitarian Church has scheduled a workshop for the congregation’s adults tomorrow night. The sessions, which will allow adults to share ideas and religious concepts, will begin at 8 p.m. at the church, 651N. Woodward. Dr. Walter Poznanski, a psychiatrist, will be the keynote speaker. His topic is the importance of religious education in liberal religion. Judge Rejects Lifers' Request Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday turned down a request by convicted killers Adoise White and Charles Hodges for a court - appointed attorney to appeal their case. White and Hodges were sentenced to life imprisonment'in August 1963 by Beer for the slaying of Robert A. Greene during a holdup at the Kroger supermarket, Pontiac Mall in Waterford Township. Greene, 22, comanager, was stabbed 42 times. Beer said he turned down the request because the pair failed to show sufficient evidence that . they were unable to hire their own counsel. Akron Painted Red AKRON, Ohio m - Arlington Beitzel wasn’t celebrating, but he did paint a portion of the town red. Beitzel, 40-year-oId Dover truck driver, told sheriff’s deputies several 50-gaIIon drums of red paint bounced off his truck and split open when he made a quick stop. Both Parties Back Johnson's Call for Vote-Rights Bl (Continued From Page One) states of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. Fewer than SO per cent voted in Alaska, but officials blamed this on cold weather, rather than discrim- ination. Johnson called on Congress to work nights and weekends if necessary to pass the voting rights bill. “There must be no delay, or no hesitation, or no compromise with our purpose,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Johnson said “the real hero of this struggle is the American Negro” whose “actions and protests — his courage to risk safety, and even to risk his life have awakened the conscience of this nation.” RIGHTS LIMITED He defended “the right of free speech and theTlght of free assembly’’ but noted that ‘Tree assembly does not carry with it the right to block puldic thoroughfares to traffic.” The President spoke slowly and solemnly to the packed chamber. He was interrupted by applanse about 40 times during the 45 mimites it took him to deliver his speech. Many Southern lawmakers stayed away, and many of those who were present refrained from the applause. , The absentees included the assistant Senate Democratic leader, Russell B. Long of Louisiana, who has said he would support a voting rights bill he considers reasonable; Sen. James p. Eastland, D-Miss., to whose Senate Judiciary Committee the measure will be referred; arid ailing Sen. Richard B. Russell D-Ga., longtime floor captain of the Southern anti-civil rights bloc. ★ ★ ★ Several Southern congressmen infllcated support for” the PROBABLE VOTE Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark., chairman of the Seriate Foreign Relations committee, said: “The probabilities are I'll vote for the bill.” Rep. George W. Grider, D-Tenn., a freshman from Memphis, said: “As much as I detest the need (or it, we must pass legislation that assures once and for all that no one #111 bp denied ttie right to vote because of the color of his skin. I si But Rep. George Andrewis, .0- Ala., said, “The President sold out to the Negroes 100 per cent.” ★ ★ a ^ Sen. Ellender said: “If the President attempts to have Congress define the qualiflcatlonk of voters, I’ll not only oppose it but I shall filibuster against it.” PREVIOUS DBUY Southern oldionents of the 1064 Civil Rights Act delayed Senate action for throe months with a filibuster that attempted to talk the bill to death. A bipartisan coalition finally broke the filibuster, and the law was passed. Democratic congressional leaden were generally highly enthusiastic over Johnson’s ipoech. House Speaker John W. McCornuick called It “un accomplishment in the first rank of stntesmanibip” nnd Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said it was “a magnificent statement of national purpdse and determlna-tl«n.’’ Senat^ Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who has been conferring with administration officials in efforts to assure bipartisan support for the voting rights bill, said it was “a good speech, effe^ve, persuasive and well pinpointed. It will bear fruit, I’m sure.” a a * House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said the President’s plan was deflcimt in that it could penalise states which do not discriminate against Negroes and fall to resolve problems in some that do. Due to the Death of GEORGE A. WASSERBERGER President / GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY Wm Be Ooned All Day WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1965 , Each year the world popula-i to populate a new nation larger | Textiles, including carpets, i interferes with the insect’s tion totai is now increasing than West Germany or the Unit-J can be protected from moths tabolism caudhg it to sthrve to some 65 million peopie, enmigh I ed Kingdom. I by a nontoxic substance that | death. 't Move to the mi Id side ft's pleasant on the mild side. You notice a new smooth ness In your drinks. Guests do, too. And it happens when you-switch to Corby's, 86-proof whiskey on the miid side. Try it. GORBYlS FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE MtO {4^^ CORBY’S SINCE 1859 «NII 60TTU0 8Y JAS. BARClAr S COMfAUf '’'0*IA. HIINOIS • SAN f RANCISCO. CAllf- PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXES eiENOED WHISKEY-86 PROOF-68.<% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LTD,, Pe\riA. ILL. Anii-W. German Protesis Break Out in Arab World BEIRUT, Lebanon (ffl^Dem-onstrations against West Germany erupted in the Arab world today as establishment of diplomatic relations between West Germany and Israel drew near. Ten thousand Iraqis climbed to the roof of the West German embassy in Baghdad and lowered the German flag, Baghdad radio reported. The demonstrations, mostly students, shouted anti-German slogans and demanded the West German Embassy in Iraq be closed because of West Germany’s “aggressive attitude toward the Arab nation,” the broadcast said. No damage'was done to the building and no embassy employes were hurt, the broadcast added. ■ ★ ★ ★ In Beirut, thousands of demonstrators yelled slogans of praise for Egyptian President-Carnal Abdel Nasser as they' milled about in the city’s downtown quarters. BOURGUIBA DENOUNCED The demonstrators denounced Tunisian President Habib iBour-guiba -for his recent criticism of Nasser’s call for Arab world reprisals against West Germany. , Lebanese riot police stood guard at the West German and Tunisian embassies and German schools. Squads of gendarmes prevented the surging demonstrators from moving from the downtown area toward the embassies. Demonstrations against West Germany also broke out in Lebanon’s northern , port city of Tripoli. Gendarme headquarters said a few students were injured in clashes among themselves and with security-forces. They denied a report one student had been killed. ic if -k In Jerusalem, the Israeli Parliament was expected to vote tonight to establish diplomatic relations with Bohn. Only a simple majority is needed for The seven dollar misunderstanding The misunderstanding has to do with Chrysler and prices. Let's clear it up together, > This year, a full-sized Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop is priced less than $7 a month more than the most popular smaller cars. And when you compare a Chrysler with cars that are even smaller than Ford and Chevrolet, you're really in for a surprise. Their names are the only thing big about them. Every car compared below is a 2-door hardtop. They all have V-8 engines, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. There is only one meaningful difference: Chrysler is the only big one. So why not see your Chrysler dealer today? Move up to Chrysler.. . it's easy! Whtelbai* L*bfc7nch MoXy p'^w'on^ L«notb Dltplac«ment Payments Month ila of comparison CHRYSLER NEWPORT FORD GALAXIE 600 CHEVROLET IMPALA OLDS F-«B CUTLASS BU1CK SPECIAL SKYLARK All models are 2-door bardtops equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heator. Monthly payments baye been computed on manulacturers’ suggested retail price, one-tbird down 6 monthly payments. Not Included are the extras you pay lor 6n practically any now car: whitewall Urea, deluxe wheel covere, deatlnatlon charges, slate and local taxoa. Interest, Insurance and licensing lees. OAKUND CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Ooiclandl, l*«nHac, MIohlgan ' t 0HRY8URDIVI8I0N CHRYSLER MOTORS oonraiwnoN Twi* ka Dob Hope and The Chiyildk Theatre, NBC-TV, Fridays. CLARKSTON: BIU SPENCE, INC. 6671 Dlxl* Hwy. approval, and parliamentary sources said the resolution has the support of about two-thirds of the members. Voting was scheduled at the end of debate on a statement by Premier Levi Eshkol, recommending that Israel accept Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s proposal to open full felations. Sources in the Knasset, Israel’s parliament, said agreement to support the resolution was reached Monday night by Eshkol’s social democratic Ma-pai party, a number of Arab deputies associated with the Mapai, both wings of the Liberal party and the religious-orthodox groupings. The nationalist Herat and extreme-left Mapam and Communist parties said they would vote against the resolution. The left-wing Achduth Avodah Labor party may abstain. Hunters Lose Shirt-tails STEVENSVILLE, Fla. -It doesn’t pay to miss a deer at the Lily Creek hunting camp in Dixie County. According to tradition, the hunter who misses his deer must forfeit the tail of his hunting shirt. This is tacked on to a wall at the camp. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 A.M. To REMINGTON SERVICE NEW ENGLAND LIFE announces with pleasure that umm A. riKii has qualified for the Company’s LEADERS’ ASSOCIATION an organization eompriaed of tho Comenny^a top 25% of its aalesmen Those interested in con.sulting with Mr. Pike regarding personal as well as business in.surance needs, should call him at FE 4-9188 orEL 7-lOOL CHARLES P. DAVEY AGEINCY 17220 W. Bight Mile Road, Sonthiield, Michigan NEW ENGLAND Row for Simms CusfomOrs FREE PARKING In Simms Lot-160 steps to front Look *>♦ map for 4aty to follow diractions fo SimipA parking lot. Full 1 -hour fro* porkirtg with any pvjtcitfipp .ot Simms, tfave your ticket stampad in th* storp ot tini* ofpurchasos. Ladies! Win a ^25 Savings Bond You Save On Those 'Wednesday Wi Tomorrow-Wedt. only, all you smart lady shoppers come into Simmsjf' money saving specials and fill out a ticket to win a $25 Savings Bona, is necessary, just ask for free Bond Ticket in any dept. Guaranteed SavinYs iA wares, Clothing, Domestics and all depts. —make it a floor by floor savings trip. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! 3X5-Foot Rayon-Viscose Blip: BEST BUYS from BRISTOL-MYERS BAN. ROLL-ON 31 $1BAN OFF only IPANA _ _ :i(»l m eel tfll to »tl-Si 1II dun .of(»vl WIn'iV mtixi SIMMS.'* fT Ij^Umh^isi MAW -kW N6V1 n> THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1965 i&W' MISS LAWSON MISS DeWULF MISS KIRBY ' M" Announce Betrothals Zemcik-Meyer Planning to wed on July 10 are Laura Elizabeth Zemcik and Rich^ Edward Meyer, son of the Edward Meyers of Lawevjew Road, Commerce Township. She is the daugh^-of MrSi Mary Zemcik of Longspur Drive, Commerce Township and Frank Zemcik of Penhill Street, Novi Township. MtSS ZEMCIK Best Dressed Gentlemen Capricorn men are among the best-dressed you’ll find anywhere. They look for quality rather than quantity, and make sure a purchase will stay looking well for a long time. Aquarian men, on the other hand, aren’t very fussy about their clothes, their minds being occupied with matters “far out.” They don’t do much shopping arouijj|. 4822 H4b Gay muu-muu — cool, pretty, quick to sew! Just pop it over daughter’s head to wear as sundress, painting smock beach coverall. Pattern includes bow-trimmed panties. Printed Pattern 4822; Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress 2% yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontic^ Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New,York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Complete fashion report in Mur new Spring-Summer Pat tern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead-350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now.' SINGLE MEN AND WOMEN \iMielor J Cdiue Cluia ItMbuvuutb ,^31 nWTMC mVEL ttKViCE Lawson-Wolfe The Earl Lawsons .of Massena Road, Commerce Township; announce the engagement of their daughter Shiriey Ann to Charles S. Wolfe, son of the Charles J. Wolfes of Union Lake Road, Commerce Townshlp. A July wedding is planned. Dewulf-Fish The Harold R. DeWulfs of Lake Crescent Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Dana Suzanne to William George Pish, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fish of Royal Oak. Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State University. The wedding is planned for May 15. Kirby-Fink The Edward Kirbys of Walled Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Marie to Francis Alfred l^ink Jr., son of the senior Finks of Wolverine Lake. Her fiande attended the University of Colorado. A July 31 altar date is Set. New Fabrics Are Shiny The Spring fabric forecast is brighter than ever, thanks to a glossy patent-like coating which gives a jeweled intensity to the colors to some gay prints. These new .“patent leather” fabrics, sold , by the yard, have a wide range of uses — from tablecloths to raincoats and jackets. Wallpaper Is Magic For the jigs and jogs of uneven walls caused by encased pipes and beams, wallpaper can accomplish marvellous feats of prestidigitation. Presto! . . . they vanish when everything is covered with the same gay floral print or sophisticated stripe. , Even doors can be covered with wallpaper when they break up the continuity of a wall in a small room. Duty of Modem Woman to Help Improve World NEW YORK (OPD-Woman’s responsibility no longer can be confined to the home or to the job outside the home. As one-half of the human race, more or less, women must take on their share of helping to improve it worldwide, says Pearl Buck. Miss Buck, the winner of both the Nobel find Pulitzer prizes for her writings, spoke of modern woman’s duty as she announced plans for new aid to half-American children in Korea and other Asian countries. “Most of today’s women I meet have nothing to complain about, nothing to fight about in their own lives.” said Miss Buck. “Now, they must accept more responsibility in tiie area of world problems. There is nothing women can’t do if they want. “We need the minds especially of the brilliant women. Nature does nqt dole brains out by sek. “The world’s problems are too stupendous for only one half of the population to shoulder them.”' “Look,” said Miss Buck, “at the Communists. With them, women are forced out of the hme and to go into actlon.’*^’^ Miss Buck, at 72, continues active as a writer, as part owner of a motion picture producing company, and as the founder of Welcome House, Inc. This is an adoption agency which finds permanent homes and parents for children of Asian-American blood. Now, she’s established the Pearl S. Buck Foundation ,to carry several steps further her aid to the children of mixed parentage. The foundation will aid these childreni in the hundreds of thousands, she said, through agencies in their own countries. > Meatless Recipes Sent by Thoughtful Reader By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A thoughtful reader from the western section of the Pontiac area sends in a group of recipes useful in Lent. „ Mrs. Howard Wendt suggests you serve a baked bean and cheese sandwich. HOT BEANS AND CHEESE By Mrs. Howard Wendt 4 slices toast 4 slices American cheese 1 can meatless baked Mrs. Wendt also sent a recipe for Brown Potato Soup. This hearty dish could be the main part of a meal. BROWN POTATO SOUP 2 quarts watqr 1 quart diced potatoes 1 medium onion chopped fine 1 teaspoon caraway seed 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or margarine salt and pepper Boil potatoes, onion and caraway seed in water until well done. grated j)izza cheese Butter toast and cover with slices of cheese, Spoon beans onto cheese ^d top with grated cheese. Broil until golden brown. If you are not fasting, use ham slices instead of cheese and bacon over the top. Broil until bacon is crisp. Melt butter or margarine in skillet. Stir in flour and brown. Add 2 cups potato water, stirring while adding. Add vegetables and cook 10 mbi-utes. Serve garnished with crisp bacon, if desired, or paprika. Makes about 4 servings. STILL SQUINTING THROUGH OLD-FASHIONED BIFOCALS? You need Blended Lenses... LENSES eliminate that "tell-tale bifocal dividing line"... make you look years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more 'I « abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning! Come In today... ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at Sears. The Optical Dept, at Sears KNOWLEDGE SKILL Sveond floor EXPERIENCE EXPERT FITTING by SKILLED OPTICIAN Satisfaction GUARANTEED or your money back Shop Soprs Mondoy, Thurs., Fri. ond Sot Until 9 P.M.-^- Tuot. ortd Wod. Until 5:30 9 Dr. Emil Ondrt, 0. D.’' *RH ' 1,,. V V: ..... THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKF fi’ilFi PflIiFS TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FIFTEEN The basketball team at CkHUitry’Day school in Birmingham is going to get a trophy after all. It won’t be the official trophy for winning the district championship which Country Day felt it earned after defeating St. Mike, 53-50 at Pontiac Central, but it will be placed in the showcase of the school as a ^ft of the team’s mothers. As you will recall, Country Day was disqualified last week because it was ruled the team had an ineligible player who had transferred from Royal Oak. The players, faculty, alumni and parents associated with Country Day feel the decision passed down by the MHSAA eseentive oSnncil Just before they wdre ready to go into the regionals, was unfair and cmitrary to rules of the school itself. Actually, the rules of the MHSAA do conflict with such private schools as Country Day; any private InstituUtms, including parochial schools and preparatory schools, could be put on the carpet for really abiding by their own rules. , At a school such as Country Day of Cranbrook the students are not all commuters from the immediate area. They enroll from all over Michigan and from other parts of the country. ALL MUST PAR-nCIPATE One rule which Country Day has is that every student regardless of age or class shall compete in one of the 10 different inter-scholastic sports, varsity or Juniw varsity. This means that even the transfer student must find a competitive field. So by the rules of the school, the folks at Country Day feel they idimild not have been penalized. This year, the school has 128 boys in grades f through 12 and each has to participate in a varsity sport during each competitive season. Because the students at a private or parochial school are not residents of that particular sclwol district, the MHSAA could very often ring the bell of ineligibility based on its own residence rule, The conflict exists and it is not cleariy defined to consider the private school enrollment. YEARS BY RULES Country Day, during its 46 years in Detroit and four more in Birmingham, has always lived by its own rules d participation and enrollment. “No one has ever called the school on It in these 50 years,’’ said one spokesman, “until now when we gain a little athletic prestige/’ ' Country Day got to the state finals in class D in 1946 and won its only other district in 1955. Now Just five students over class D, the school competed in the class C tournament after posting an outstanding season in its golden anniversary year. “No one will ever know the dejection at having been dis-quaiiHed from the tournament and giving up the district tide,’’ said the Country Day spokesman. Just add Country Day to the list of other schools trapped in the web ai Michigan's antiquated high school rules. .•k it it A bit of irony is that at the state high school swim meet over the weekend at East Lansing, MHSAA athletic director Charles Forsythe was giveA a plaque for “the 30 years of progress’’ high school sports have made under his direction. He gets our personal nomination for keeping Michigan ath-telics in the dark ages for 30 years. Country Day is one case in point. State Cage Tournament Quarter-Final Pairings All games Wednesday. at 7;30 p.m. tawa Hllli (IM) al Laming Civic Cantar. Benton Harbor (JO-0) — “—*— Fordion (ia-ai at Jackat :ivlc Cantar. . Dearborn ’arktkla. Upset Spoils Bid for Perfect Mark YMCA CHURCH BAtKITSAU 13 1 lit Baptlit I. 13 3 All talnli It 10 3 Oak. Park I P. Method. 0 M An upset on the next to last night of the season deprived champion Macedonia Baptist of an unbeaten season in the YMCA’s senior division church basketball program. Trinity Baptist, the third-piace finisher, tripped the Macedonia quintet, 78-74, Wednesday for the latter’s only loss in 14 games. First Congregrational ran up a 106-69 win in the other game that night; while Friday night's action saw Central Methodist rip All Saints Episcopal, 80-60 behind Tim Kaul’s 24 points. Gordi« How«'i Injury Showing Imprpvoment Detroit (ap) - Gordie Howe’s Charley horse was improved as the Detroit Red Wings returned home Monday from the successful road trip during which they seized the * ■ in the, National Hockey League rOce. Howe, injured in the Bqston game Sunday at Boston^ still ' was limping. However, he improved sufficidntly to Indicate he would be ready to play in Thursday's game here with the Bruins. 1,' Wlnntrt glBif RrMay it Riil Umlng't 3mIim FWWImum at 111* g.m. Datroli Auitin W-3) v». Dttrolt Soufh-wntern (IM) at Pontiac Northarn. SoutMlaW (154) VI. Wallad Laka (13-() al Ypallantl'i Be---------- - CLAM e . Troy (1^3) at Ciarkitpn. (30.3) VI. Whitaball (IM) Clio (154) VI Muth Havan at Wyoming o< Wlanaro play rnwir ai uniing navar-ly at 3 p.m. Fenton (304) Vi. Rivar Rouga (31-3) at Ann Arbor High School. Ktngitord (17-3) vi. Ludlngton (IM) at Travaria City. Wlnnari glay PrMay at Laming ■va^ It 7 g.m. CLAM C Polnla .si. Paul (i7-4) v 1 (1M) al p--—*- Concord (IM) vi. SrMviman Kaiamaioo Waitarn Michigan.' winniri play PrMaV at Nia CIvla Cantar at lil* p.m. „ ------ .„. (174) Plaaiant Central Michigan. WInnan play Friday al the Laming Civic Cantar at 7 p.iti. CLASS 0 Covert VI. Orydan (17-3) at Laming Si Barryton [13-10) at Lady 03-1(1 Wlnnari briali al 7 ....... Nagaunaa St. Pau OHf at Sault Sta. Laland (3M) vi. piM Friday al Laming Oa-Pickiord I (334) Marla. Onakama (30>3) at The chatnplonihip gamai Saturday will M In Janion Plaldhouia. Claii B — 11 a.m.) Clan D ~ 3 p.m.) clan “ 4:30 P.m.) CIOM A ** Si30 p.m. Wayne State Picks Coach DETROIT (AP) r- Assistint football coach Vernon K. Gale of Iowa State was appointed head football coach at Waype State University Monday. The appointment was announced by Dr. Richard /C. Havel, Wayne State's director of health and physical education. Gale will take over his duties Mahch 81. Gale, 88, succeeds former head 0(wch Stan Marshall who resigned! sis six wiseks ago to return to South Dakota State director of athletics. Waj State won the PAC football Utie last year undet^Marshail. 3 Quarter-Finals in Pontiac Area Wednesday PN,Clarkston, ★ ★ ★ Rochester Host Tourney Tilts Walled Lake to Play Southfield on EMU Court in Ypsi Niffthem Oakland County will haveein abundance of state quarter-final basketball action tomorrow night, but much of the area fans interest will be directed elsewhere. Pontiac Northern will have a Class A showdown: Clarkston will stage a “B“ elimination; and Rochester will entertain two “C hopefuls. Meanwhile, Walled Lake, Southfield, Dryden and Fenton will be playing outside the county boundaries. All state quarterfinal games will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The state semifinals and finals in all four classes will be Friday and Saturday at Lansing and East Lansing, respectively. The recent post-game stabbing incident in Detroit prompt ed a request that there be no quarter-final games in the Motor City this year so the Detroit Southwestem-DetrcHt Austin meeting was slated for the PNH gym. Clarkston w^i be the site of Troy’s bid against Clio for one of the final four Jilaces. Grosse Pointe St. Paul’s defending “C champions will battle Flint St. Agnes at Rochester. ATYP8ILANTI Walled Lake’s Vikings have only Southfield between them and a trip to Lansing Friday. This showdown between two Oakland County Class A quintets is set for Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. Neither squad is rated a formidable challenger to the other Class A cCntenders based on their season records. Each lost at lease seven games during the campaign. Both have caught fire right at tournament time. The Blue Jays have been particularly rough. They have won five in tourney action and during the season were champions of the Northwest Invitational at Christmas. The survivor will play the winner from the WiH contest. Austin will carry a 16-3 log against Detroit Southwestern’s 15-1 mark. Walled Lake’s, post-season t play has stressed strength while been keyed to the offensive work of guard Rick Coleman. The Blue Jays are favored. Troy, frequently a strong tournament team, carries the best record in Oakland County, 19-2, into the quarter-final at Clarkston. The Cktlts are riding a 14-game winning streak. Troy made the quarter-final rounds in 1958 and 1960, and reached the semifinals In l9S4. In recent (ins they were rated a Class Aschool. Clio has a 15*8 mark and won its first regional crown last Saturday at the Flint IMA Building against Chesaning. The Mustangs feature a 641 rebounding ace, John Harwood. River Rouge, 21-2 and “B” years, and Fenton, 204, mat at Ann Arbor High School to- Dryden (194) must travel to the Lansing EVerett gym for its ............ • (21-1). clash with Covert (21-1). The Cardinals are flying with a 19-game winning streak. The meeting should be a crowd pleaser. Although nearly 200 miles separate the two. towna, they were much closer Ui the final Associated Press Class D poll — Overt was rated third and Dryden seventh. Schodulod Next Weak The benefit hasketbali game at Pontiac Northern High School r«K|orted in yesterday's Press sportf section is sch^uled for next Tuesday and not tonight LOS ANGELES WPi-The blitzing, ball-hawking UCLA Bruins plan to take their run-and-shoot style with them to the NCAA basketball semi-finals this weekend in Portland, Ore. Coach John Wooden says his ■am will employ Jhe same blistering fast break andjljar-ig full-court zone^.press that has won 26 of 28 games, including victories over Brigham Young and San Francisco in quarter-final games last weekend at Provo, Utah. SAVED BY ERROR - Pete Rose, Cincinnati infielder, dives head first back to first base as the St. Louis Cardinals attempted to pick him off in the fifth inning yesterday. The throw from pitcher Dick Hughes had Rose beat, but the ball got away from first base-man Bill White for an error. Cincihnati won, 8-6. Story on Page 17. Tiger Sub-Manager Angry As Send Paul lo Swift' Setbads, 5-4 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - It’s still early, but the Detroit Tigers already are running a slow and painful burn. Two straight one-run exhibi-tioh game defeats, both from late home runs by the opposition, are the cause. Acting manager Bob Swift has a particular peeve at the same time. NOT HAPPY However, that’s what Faul did, and Harrelson clouted the ball over the left-centerfield wall with a runner on base. T don’t appreciate what he did,’’ Swift said in an apparent understatement of his feelings over Paul's transgression. Swift moaned dver pitcher Bill Paul’s style of delivery Monday off which the sometimes golfer Ken Harrelson socked a two-run homer in the eighth inning that gave the Kansas City Athletics victory, 5-4, at Bradenton. The Tigers’ temporary top boss, sobbing for ailing manager Charlie pressen, had or- The 5-4 setback was by the same score as the opening game loss to the Minnesota Twins when ex-Tiger Andy Kos-co hit the winning homer Sunday. Paul, working on a 4-3 lead, served the pitch despite Swift’s ★ ★ ★ ORTROIIT KcDnt I KANSAS CITY ibrMM 3 0 0 0 Landis cl 3 13 3 0 0 Roman 1b 110 0 Oantlla li „ , ................ 3 0 0 0 e( 3 0 0 0 Harrelson 1b 1 1 1 3 Ooldv r( 1 0 0 0 Reynolds l( - 3 0 0 0 Nor'up l(-c( 4 13 1 Bryan c 2 ' 11 Preahan e 3 0 1 0 Bdwards c 3 0 0 0 Sullivan c 10 0 OC'pan's 3b-ss ^ 1 1 « MCAullHa SI 3 0 3 ochliv'rla 3b 3 0 0 0 Oylar ss 1 0 0 0 Talbot p 10 11 Wart 3b 3 0 0 OO'Don'hua P 0 0 0 0 wood 3b 3 0 0 0 r Sherry p Moore Tataia SOOOTompkIns p 0 0 0 0 a 1 1 1 0 Orzanda p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ____ «... iroif 47 vriiy i« i-ww—i-wsitg»«7 kaynolds. , ^ RATIONAL Fllllburgh .............. 3 0 1.000 Cincinnati .............. 3 I Los Angalai ............. 3 | SI.'louIs 1 1 ian prartclioo .......... 1 i Chicago .................. i 3 fJiliaJilphla ........... 1 3 Naw 0 3 AMRRICAN LRADUR . _ Haw Yerli .......i,..,... 4 0 l.Oflo Kansas Ctly ............ 1 0 l.‘“ Beston .......3 1 . Minnesota 3 1 XIavalaM ............••... 3-3 .Chicago ........ 1 3 . .. i I .w’lTtoMla?**** lai Biitli Lmy *• ,(.j[|jwrYork N « fTn (mtlnga dered Faul not to use the side-arm throw. It was the game’s only hit for Harrelson, Athletics reserve first baseman who won two golf tournaments this spring. Detroit collected 10 hits while the A’s were being held to six by three Tiger twirlers. Larry Sherry gave up five of them in three innings and Wickersham none in two. Harrelson’s' homer was the only blow off Faul in his one inning of effort. Faul was the loser. The Tigers met Houston of the National League in a game .on the home base here today. Houston and Detroit are both 2-0 for the exhibition season. 91 Gridders at ‘M Get Chilly Start ANN ARBOR (AP)-A total of 91 members of the University of Michigan’s 1965-66 football squad showed up for the first workout of the year Monday. The squad had been scheduled to work out last Wednesday, but cold weather and bad field conditions forced cancellation. It was the first time out for the Wolverines after the Rose Bowl and Big Ten league triumphs la^t season. The players braved snow flurries and a soggy field for 2Mi hours before coach Bump Elliott called it quits. Elliott said he will press the work schedule as much as possible. Sessions are scheduled for every day of the week—includ-Ihg Friday which usually is a rest day. Elliott said hta main concern is to rebuild both offensive and defensive ends. He lost offensive stars John Henderson and Hen Farabee abd defensive ends Jim Conley and Bill Laskey. Elliott is also trying to find replacements for offensive t'en-ter Brian PatpHen, and team captain B()b timberiake who plans to join the New York plants after graduation. Thorp* to Hood West Western Michigan University’s head football coach Bill Doolittle Minqunibxl today that Lynn Thorpe, a 64, 185-pound back-field star from Avondale, has q«en accepted at WMU instructions against it on a trip to the mound beforehand. Uclans Prefer Ball Hawking The nationally second-ranked Bruins, defending the NCAA title after last year’s 304 campaign, aren’t too tall by some collegiate standards but hustle and sharpshooting make up for it—along with spring-legged forwards. Blocking the Uclans’ bid for another title are Friday’s foe, Wichita, and top-ranked Michigan and Princeton. Wooden said, “Any team that gets this far is capable of beating anyone.” The Bruin front line of All-America forward Keith Erickson, 6-5 center Doug McIntosh, 6-6, and forward Edgar Lapey, 6-6, has been out-rebounded this year, but not dominated, says Wooden. “We’re not big enough to control the boards,” he says, “but we’re good enough jumpers to prevent the other team from dominating them.” QUARTERBACK And, there’s Gail Goodrich, the 6-1 All-America guard, who' averages 24.1 points a game and quarterbacks both the fast break and defense that has scored an average of 85.4 points while holding opponents to a 70.4 mean. Goodrich used his left-handed jumper and driving layups to score 70 points in the two bit wins over USF and BYU. He suffered a cut chin that required three stitches in Saturday’s battle with thp Dons. However, it didn’t bother him. His coach says, “He’ll be good.” Erickson, second to Goodrich in the scoring department with a 13.6 average, netted 57 points in what was termed by Wooden ‘the best weekend of his career.” “Especially since Erickson couldn’t have been in worse physical condition,” added Wooden, referring to a touch of the -ihi. “It had been doubtful he would even play.” Four Day Play for '65 Open USGA to Eliminate Dbuble Round NEW YORK (AP) - The 1965 U.S. Open Golf Championship will be played June 17-20 at the Bellrive Country Club in St. Louis with an extra day of competition, a bigger pot and more automatic qualifiers than ever before. Ground rules for this year’s Open, announced Monday by the United States Golf Association, provide for a final starting field of 150 golfers, eliminate the last-day double round in favor of four single rounds of 18 holes each, set prize money at a record $125,000 and continue qualifying .rounds at local and sectional levels. The USGA increased by 10 the number of automatic qualifiers to the championship and also boosted the number of exemptions for local qualifying. The 15 lowest scorers in the 1964 Open, the 15 top money winners as of the last PGA tournament before the May 5 deadline for Open entries and the last five Open winners — Ken Venturi, Julius Boros, Jack Nicklaus, Gene Little, Arnold Palmer — are assured of places the championship starting field. Also exempt from the qualifying rounds are 1964 U.S; Amateur champion Billy Campbell, 1964 PGA champion Bobby Nichols and 1964 British Open titiist Tony Lema. DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PfatRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every S unrue Everywhere P«i*i^*THIS WCEK'S SPEOWL! CREAM STICKS iWii TRY OUR lOl VARIETIES reg. 79c doz. w DAWS DONUTS ST. PATRICK’S DAY TREATS on*t Forget Our SpUeial Oooerativt Trial For Your ST. PAinm DAY PAHTY! MARKETS Many Fractional Moves The following are top prices covering sales oi locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, GaWtn Delicious, dm. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... Apples, Jonettion. bu....... Apples, Jonatben, C.A. ,bu. ... Apples, McIntosh, bu. ...... Appleh, McIntosh, C. A,, bu. ----1, N. Spy. bu. 5, Steele Red, bu... ler, 4-gal. case VEGETABLES Market Quotations Irregular Apples, S NEW YORK (AP) - Prices moved irregularly on the stock market today in fairly active trading. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule among key stocks. It it W The market seemed to be groping for direction following the failure of Monday’s early advance to follow through to the close. Business news was good but the market’s technical condition was regarded as doubtful. SOME LOSSES Losses of around a point were taken by General Motors, United Aircraft and Xerox. IBM sank more than 2. Du Pont was up a point and Eastman Kodak nearly a point. ★ * ★ Among sizable early blocks were: Parker-Hannifin, up 'k at 24% on 33,600 shares; Coca Cola, off % at 75 on 14,500; Erie-Lacka-wanna, up V« at 8% on 13,300; and Eurofund, up 1% at 16 on 11,000. AVERAGE DIPS Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .3 to 335.8. Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losses were taken by Data-Control Systems, National Bellas Hess, Signal Oil ^‘A” and Ogden Corp. Quiz Key Man at Bank Probe Official Will Testify on Rash of Failures Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - PrlCM^MW The New York Stock Exchange NdW YpRIC (A CHICAGO butter, CHICAGO (AP) - Chicam Mercantile Exchange-Butter ateadyi urtiolaiaie ,buy- ing ft'..... 92 A -. ... -- -to B st'Ai n c ff. Eggt firm;, who! to m higher) n per, Grade A whitei 32; mix 28) itanda ' "" checks 25. roeeters 25-28; special fryers 20-22Vi. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A, key man in the nation’s banking system was called before the Senate Rackets Investigating subcommittee today to tell what he knows about a recent rash of bank failures. Chairman William MoChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board was the leadoff witness as the Senate panel began its second week of hearings into the causes of the bank failures—most notably those of the San Francisco Nat i o n a 1 Bank, the First National Bank of Marlin, Tex., and the Brighton, Ck))o„ National Bank. Martin heads one of three powerful federal banking agencies. Ail natianal banks and many state banks are members of the Federal Reserve System, which controls the supply of money and credit. Two other key o f f i c i a 1 s— James J. Saxon, comptroller of the currency, apd Chairman Joseph W. Barr of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) -testified before the committee last week. . ★ w * Martin was certain to be questioned about the failure of the San Francisco bank and possibly about sonie others which have failed during the past two years. REGIONAL COMPTROLLER A spokesman for the subcommittee, which is headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said that A. K. Larson, regional comptroller in San Francisco and a regional representative of the FDIC, also would testify, their today or tomorrow. Asked whether Larson would be questioned about a report that he urged a New York “money broker” to arrange $2 million in deposits in the San Francisco bank, the spokesman said, “We may get into that.” The money broker was reported to have arranged for the deposit, but less than $1.4 million actually had been deposited before the bank closed last Jan. 22. * w ★ In testimony last week, Saxon and Barr agreed that the Federal Reserve made a valiant effort to keep the San Francisco bank from going under. * ★ ★ Saxon testified that Don C. Silverthorne, who resigned as president of the bank last Oct. 28, extracted fees and commissions—one of $100,000~from borrowers. He said Silverthorne used this money partly to finance his Las Vegas gambling and partly to secure borrowed money from the East and other areas. VISITORS -T- Toufing Oakland County’s., juvenile court facilities are recently elected Genesee County Probate Judge Harold E. Resteiner of Flint (second from right), and Chief Probation Officer Jack Carso (right). Programs and procedures for handling juveniles were outlined yesterday by the county’s two probate judges, Norman R. Barnard (left),^and Donald E. Adams. The visit included a tour of the new Children’s Village, expected to be completed in May. Car Tax Cut Sought for Continued Boom News in Brief bank money bag containing $236 in cash was reported stolen yesterday from the car Gerald Haeft of Warren outside Thrifty Drug Store, 6 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, according to township police. Del Ruch, 110 Coats, Orion Township, yesterday reported the theft from his home of a saddle and a pair of clippers with total value of $325, sheriff’s deputies said. Barry Adams, 121 Beverly, yesterday plead^ guilty before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert to a'"^charge of drunken driving and was committed to the Oakland County Jail for 15 days when he failed to pay a fine of $100, sheriff’i deputies said. iff".? .............. Suit) Rv 2.80 J »' to- « - i3». DRIVE-WAY 6RAVEU DELIVERED -wn^ »^«dPE *3W». : *^yotdt J^HvefrtT LAKE bRBDGINO, BEACH t • grovel and nil. OR »5«0; PONTIAC UKE BUILDERS SUP>. WooJ^BEl-CEkEjiiEF 1-A AOEO WOO slob, FE M755 CANNEL COAL 77 THE IDfeAL , fireplace wood, fl - ---------- OAKLAND fuel PAINT. 45 Thomat St. FE S-61». AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, «wks, guarantee Inf. field ehai., ^ plpn and D. U. pedigree. »3-3BW. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TIRMI; 8. Jahelme. FE 8-aS3S. AKC WIRE-HAIRED FOX TER- AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE 8 AND 10 INCH BROWN 9 Inch Black and 8 Inch Silver All Toy and Color Bred, OR 3-80SO AKC MINIATURE PSODLES. RBA-aonahle. <82-i717. AkC TOY POo6lE STUP SERVICE _________ FE 4^)752 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, INTIr^ Travel Trailer "Sfiow > /MARCH 18-21, IMS See Crees' /Model 17, sleepk 8 people without overhang. KEN-SKILL, a great nme. In quality travel trailers. Being Introduced for the first time In MIchl self contained ............ We're sui that has ..................... Also prasenting the Gold Seal camper. I0V!)X7I4', side dinette, by Franklin. Still yet to see ' “ ' new 20'6" luxury liner tron Tops ... In the wonderful I /Mk:W|8n,^' ______ —.......... body............ sparkling attractions In new 1985 camper by Skamper and a brand new wheel camper which sleeps how' much better you can deal Holly Travel Coach 5210 Holly Rd. Holly ME >8771 — Open —■ *■—'*•“ SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoago-Woiverlne Campers and tralleifs WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tite hitches F. E. HOWLAND ' • OR 3-1458 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE ‘ 2-0889. , service—IM/kTODDS, 332-^39. AKC REGISTERED wormed, shots, guaranieeo, and white beauties, 851-3805. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road._ ibXER PUPS, 8 WUkS OLD. FE rtviccr Ar - , - -.....- 731-iOM. _ COLLIE pups, AKC, SABLE-white. Weekdays after 5 or Sun-... COON HOUNDS. FE 2-8905 -J573 Collier _ ENGLISH Better, best offer. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, 8 AVkLE DOG. FREE TO GOOD home. Housbroken. Loves children/ 882-5953, Days._____. , PARAKEET, BABY /MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester. 851-0805. PERSONALIZED POODLE C l"| P-plng. OR 3-8920.______________ Richway Pooc/le Salon 821 OAKLAND (next to ZIebarts) Open dally 9-8 FE 8-0828 TERRIER TYPE PUP>Pi'BS, $10 each, 851-3805. TROPICAL FISH AND AlL PET sulipl- ..........— ............- Auctiow Sates EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—SeiL-Trade, Retail 7 Di Consignments Welcome bIb auction ~ 9 Dixie Hwy. ------ 80 SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 10:30 A.M. Farm and Dairy Equipment, Bulid-Ings and produce for Charles Kranz ■ 4304 Lennon Road, 2W miles west of Flint. 2 Ford Diesels, 3 trucks. TAWAS TRAILERS 14-18-18-20 . .. trailer awnings, used Reese hitches GOODELL, 3200 j, ~ ‘ ' UL 2-455Q. Travel • Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SA6E BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS Check these values l7-ft., sleeps 5, heater, hydraulic^ brakes, 38" 9-ft. sleeps 5, heater, gas refrIg,, marine stool, pressure water, double bottles, 38" bunk, hydraulic TOM STmCHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES AT REASONABLE COST . 10'per cent down^-Bank Rates OAKLAND AAARINE 391 S. Saginaw ____FE 8-4101 FREE BOAT SHOW March 13fh-21st DOOR PRIZES MOVIES SPECIALS, FREE REFRESHMENT SKI BELTS, regular $8.95, show ------- 83.95- iNGER 14' RInker fiberglass lapstrak about, complete with 1985 33 h.p. Evinrude electric, controls, battery, box and 800 Pamco trailer. MANY OTHER BARGAINS. S Steury, RInker, i glass boats, Evmruoe uoais- a motors, Pamco trailers, Kayot a mlnum and steel pontoons a Geneva fiberglass pontoons. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE \ PHONE MAIN 9-2179 Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode ' *“ -nd follow signs. VE'RE BACK FROM VACATION and ready lor business. Jacobson Trailer Sales 8. Rental, 5890 WII-..— . ■ Drayton - Winter Prices Now! WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMP.ERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3881. BARGAIN: 1985 NASHUA, 35 X 10; - :e available In adult park. Mall I. 983 LaSalle.________________________ LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile south of Lake Orion on Ml MY 24)721 In Flint MA BOAT SHOWL-See Cliff Dreyer's display of the all new for 1985. MFG Glastron Lone star boats. Mercury cruisers. Sterling trailers. For all Veer sporting needs the year' around, stop In at Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays — JOE PINTER SAYS , Each Service that counts." lie of our STARCRAFT -RAY - THOMPSON - JOHNSON BOATS AND JOHNSON MOTORS Is followed up with guaranteed service. Double A. A. engine repair rating. PINTER'S d Evenings FE 4-01 Oakland Unv. Exit) OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our lay-a-way, easy payments, Inferest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. Livestock 20 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND ?S2&7 *'*''***' ^**’*'^ ** ^ ifLO6¥niAY~^r6iN07T^fARS old, both Englls hand wastern, $375. OL 1-8782. _ SHETLAND PONY AND" SAOOlI, ___0. 5971 Cooley L Hay—Grain—Feed JM WE DE- ond cutting alfalfa III deliver. 4810 LIvernols, U 9-1487.____________ 10-ACRE APPLE AND PEAR ORCH- 50-LB. PO MICHIGAN P^TATOlSS - $2j39 - B----- -------— 2250 Dixie He i arm Eifiiiijiiiieiit _ ____ THE ALL NEW, MF 25 TRACTORr SUCCESSOR TO THE POPULAR FERGUSON 30. See It Now, at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 Woodward Ave., Pontiac 1^ 4-1442 _____or FE ifEw AhhlTsTdTTlAe'to'Rir . Evans Equipment. 825-1711. jgY OOmiT aWPvX ~Jd(HN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hardware. Phone 832-1741. fA¥i~YSp"FiCii; dPrsiJIXi^^^ of used tractors. Have It serviced free for spring. Oevis MecF'—‘ Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Idea and Homellle Deeier, Deere parts |;aiore. __ USED FARMALF CUB flXCf^R and plow, ■"** YOU SAVE $$8 1985 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, peyments of S89 including interest and ________ Delivered and sal up. Most units heated for your shopping cor-— lence - A good selection of r and Kr wMes as low as down. Terms to your satisfactic BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 Drayton Plains Ooen 9.0 dally — Sat. 9-S Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 80 feel. Featuring new Buddy and Nomads. Locateo hallway between Orli gxford on M24, nex< to suntry Cousin. MY 2-4811. Rent Trailer Space Used Truck Tires All Sizes ^ Buget terms evsilable FIRESTONE STORE ________333-7917_______ crankshaft grinding I car. /Motor rebuilding enc grindino. Zuck Michlne $ Hood. Phone FE 2-2583. kNNOUNCINO THE OPENING QF Oakland Chryster-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too smell or too big to be handled by us. OAKLAND TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1984 new end used motors boats. ^Tony^s Marine-Johnson Mo- Orchard ESTATE STORAGE 189 S. East Blvd. Repossession 1»5*. OMC Vi-tpn, no money down, ’’‘Seaicr^”'* 1983 ECONOLINE VAN WITH cyl., stick, 17,000 actual miles, almost like new! 01,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1.9711. 3 GMC 'A-TON PICKUP, WITH ' i, custom cab, radio, low mile-e, $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON :. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1984 CHEVY 2-TON STAKE, ROAD equipped. Only 800 miles, dual wheels, Also 1-ton 1983 Chevy, 5,000 miles, dual wheels; Vt equity, take over payments. Call FE 4-5713. 1965 FORD V4-Ton Pickup fllh the 8-cyl. 150 h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced and 2-year Warranty! Only — . $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John Mc.Auliffe FORD 830 Oakland Ave. ____FE S-4101 1965 GMC h the 8' box, heater, defrosters, filter, washers. $1810 TIZZY By Kate Osaim Now and Hied Con CHEVY 1961 •HAIr, 2-door, V-0,. automatic, >War equipped, sharp. N» rMntf ym end peyments of I9.8S. Turner Ford 484 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 8-7S00 .. CHEVY, IMPALA 4-DOOR hardfop, $109$. OPDYKE HARD-WARE, 1980 N. Opdyke, FE 0- 1981 GREENBRIAR ^ __________33^21l>^. CORVAIR, 198) MONZA COUPE, “Boy, is that Phil Anderson a character! He gave Janet a book for her birthday!” Convertible Sale ........- . ^cyl- --- eutomatic, doubli 1980 Bonneville with factory ditloning. 1983 Chevy Impale 2-door hardtop red 1982 Pontiac Bonneville convertible —LOT SPECIAL- 1984 GTO, Convertible, red with white top, 4-on-the-tloor HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 Foreign Cars 1984 TRIUMPH, TR-4 ROADSTER. Dark green with black interior. 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. SALE 1950 MOTOR AND ____imission for Volkswagen; Or wilt buy Volkswagen bc^ that ” “otor and transmission. k 5-4310- ROCHESTER Repossession 1982 Ford 'A-fon pickup, no down, will bring to you; Cell MA 5-28Q4, dealer. FPECTALS - 1984 FORD C-750—tractor, sleeper 391 V-8 engine, 5-speed, 2-i. str. air. 10x20 12-ply tires, jr steering, nearly n $2,895. CORRECT CRAFT FIbergles inboard speedbos priced from $2095. See and bi these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE ■ 391 S. SAGINAW FE 0-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week days 'till 8 p.m. Wnnted^ Cnri-Truck^ AVERILL'S We have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVERIIl'S —.........-~0 Dixie H California Buyers ‘-r sharp cars. Call . . . '. M & M MOTOR SALES utility body, ----- -----. -,p, H-duty rear bumper (engine overhauled) ..„o.y duty tires and wheels * ’ $1,895. 1982 CHEVY, One-ton Stake. 4-s ual rears, (lift gate) clean a -1, $1,595. 1982 FORD PICKUPS (we have to choose from) V-8s, 8-cyl. one automatic. Your choice only, $1,195. 1959 FORD F-350, one-tone. I'A_ yds. dump, completely reconditioned^ end^palnted, ready tor woiTt. Save )S35G now avallablel JOHN .McATJLIFFE ^ FORD G.M.C. Tactory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 ___. 875 Oakland CHEVROLET PICKUP RENAULT 1961 4-speed, full vinyl trim, vAiia siiarp throughout. $0 down end payments of $4.85. Turner Ford New and Used Cnrs 1i 1984 BUICK SKYLARK l^rARDTC automatic, radio, heater and in cellent condition. $1,945. BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury 1984 BUICK WILDCAT 4 - DOO.. hardtop. A real sweetie priced low, low at $2,888. FISCHER . BUICK 554 S. Woodward 847 SIMCA 1960 Hardtop, 4-speed, vinyl trim. Sharp Inside and out. No money down and payments of only $3.85. Turner Ford Volkswagen CENTER VW, Golf Blue sed cellent runner, loaded \ ----- only $995. condition, priced at $895. 14 VW, 3-seat station wagon, fur-olse finish with white top, de-le model, has radio, gas heater, 9 mileage, price $2,095. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 1 more lor ANY make used 'ir Appraleal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, laN . . NOW I See us tods li^wcjrctei__________w B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES I. SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 4-8079 H6NDA-TRIUMRH-N()RT0N SELL OR _______ - „ Honda Scrambler, tor Sind peyolt. Can be i rssnfcc r;tf 198S CAMPER 8-FT, CAB-OVER, slaws 4. Complete equippedi $895. JEROME - FEROUSONTnc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL ^^'97n. TSSTRB; TRAVEL TRAILERS ice 1932. Ouerantead ' I tham and get a II at Warner Trailer ..."Lntinj' .. C0MIW"M®“T5 " All new 1945 travel trailers. Avalla|ra^Hol|^^arth I. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1409 phWtFgI - Covera. Campers, Ti'avai trailers Salts and Remari AAA CAMPER li TRAILER SALM 9M Baldwin Aw. ppan lunday 9-2 Avt. Open PE 4-0299 7'..j^lwieir'Com truck cam.gr. “y/^mahAs 15 14-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, . tint 8259 takas II, attar 3, 874-9274 1944 bSat, /vB3Y3«7~tl)OIlft Call 473-4431. BOAT SHOW WALT MAZURBK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA 15 New OUtboerd-Outdrives Come In. Browae Around Free Coffee end Donuts 245 South Boulevard B. PE 4458 ~SIArMTIiAT~ "WTiMW Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUIIBR DEALER POX INOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Iportlna GwhIi CRUISE OUT, INC. iii m. W AJii p>MyN Early Bird Specials fhomasoM, .’Zarocraff^ml Johnson mofori, ir 99 new ami used boati an siaa’a PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, / Mand.y'Ijrg.^Jr.Jay 9-9/ SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ) Dixie Hwy._______ OR 3-1355 GLENN'S 952 Watt Huron St. 'BJF7S71 ___ FB4-I7I WAN'fiDri9S9-1943”CAR8" Ellsworth WE neId cARsi TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE lOI-A TRUCKS Junkjort-Tracks 1-2 AND to JUNK CARS -Free low. OR 3-2938. f OR 10 J U N K CAhl — T^^J(^Ki trap tow anytUno. F^E 2-244(i. XLWAYSlUYlNtr JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TC)P t| - CALL FE 5-8142 9AlM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC. “JDNkTAfmDLiemy* 4734S03 WPiTlUY that JUNSiEir FE 2-3502 Uied Auto truck Parts J02 .. ... ..Ikiwagan/ Or Volkiwagan body that natds motor and tranamlsslan. Phone MA 5-4210. roTr^bNTiAc"'pawts;'wek mttl, good enolne, PB ^si94. 1944 ~iif6 eNOINEir TRAiiSMrSSrdb jRS.nrftr'T-B*i?3 jMwar, call attar 4 p.m. PB i- Miw and Used frui^^ *”i(iARv‘SL--2//Oakland Ava. f9«'p«RD''-B0/MP."''?T^ condition. EM 3^4373. » rmeiMH CH6VR0UT CO. WX.JfttI**“ 9,64 Fleetside, 4'/!i-toot box, light green, V-8, radio, heater extra nice, $1,495. I iniurnncB 104 AUTO INSURANCE . TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency ^-3535 1044 Jo^n Ave. liability, $1,250 medical, $1,000 medical and death benefit $20,000 un - Insured mutorl ASK USI BRUMMET AGENCY MIRMLB_MILE________FE 4-0589 ......105 Fu'eign Cars I 1957 VW KARMANN K 1957 /WO’^RbAbWil, VVVrt'E wheels, needs tome body work. 1447 full price. No money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Sajilnaw - FE 4-2214 or FE 3- i40 Me'ToTDSffes; leXCiLL'ENf condition. Mutt soil, $800. 1375 N. Milford Rd. __ ________ IMrREi5'Vk/V. Si/NS GOOD', NEW clutch. 383-4811 alter 8:30. 1Y42“REMaUlT, NgW M6TOR7$425, cell FE 2-9587. ij ' VwT'EXCELLENT “CONb cell FE 4-4445 after 4. p.m. isrvc'imf^iiisr'iixeja heater. Whitewalls. Good shape. $995, FE 8-2082. i(ii3*'V6KSM6iRr7,ss9..mrm: llo and healer, 81,»5. MAZUREK MOT()R SALES 245 South Blvd. B. FE 4-9587 imF BNbri8H“T6S^^^ door, 4-to9ed Irantmlislon, low mllaaga, factory ottlctal car. Only $898. JEROMB-PlROUSON Inc., Rochetlar FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 IM^TOKrOOF’, djgAN,“$ii50; 873-1345. iWWfieXNrBUek, bSlUSil, -hlte wells, wind"* ui«*h«i-i. . Call 873-3385 MG 1963 ted, 4-tpeed, extra nice Inside am )uf. $0 down and payments of 18.8! Turner Ford 484 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 _ __ New and Uie^ ^ 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Always a good selection ut llm cars and pickups. Easy 'arms. "HAFRAbto "Alib tHJTBWALL iTW,-lubi6re‘AtClAn«BJi7 VOLKSWAGENS ted finish, vhitewaii tin VW, Sea Blue s .. whitewall tires, mileage car, only $1,( >83 VW, Bahama Blue sedan with idio and whitewall tires, excellent condition and price Is only $1,395. 1981 Falcon 4-door sedan, this one sn automatic transmission and beautiful green In color. Price 1963 Monza Convertible, Ruby Red has 4-speed transmission. Is only $1,595. 1982 Monza Coupe that Is Silver Blue In color, end hat standard-transmission, radio and heater s price of only $995. . Chevy, 2-door seder tomallc transmission, rai 8-syllnder engine end i Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check! EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1981s TO 1984s AND PRICED FROM $2,295 TO $4,695. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING. ALL IN Factory Warranty OR Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan ■ Nnw nod UfJ Cnw_____________1M 194^ CHEVY IMPALA HAROTOP, 1C099 actual miiM, mil new m warranty,H,$149S. TR 94149 after 19«'’’'cHEVY CONVBRTtELS - .r, 9T(94S. 1-YEAR GUARANTEE 100 per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST Nnw «mI 0Md Can 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 44oor, station wagoi Saddle color, V4, auto./ Pow( brakes, excellent condition. $I89S. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________4-1025 1943 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, V4 engine, automatic, i ' steering, extra clean, sharp! $1,995. JEROME-FERGUSOIf Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1983 CHEVROLET, IMPALA HARD-top, white finish, hat automatic transmission, power — dio, heater, whitewa finance 100 per cent, payments of $41.20 per or week. VILLAGE RA/ 888 S. Woodward Avi " 944 CHEVY IMPALA sports sedan, full power, glide, whitewalls, private, ploye. $2,300. 828-5788. 4-DOOR 1964 CHEVY The ever-popular Impala 2-door hardtop in glowing tuxedo black, >"'*•» the 203 V8 engine, Powerglide ■ full factory equip- .1961 Corvair 4-Door ”500'' tu-tone blue ^nd $878 Call Mr, Jerry Katz at JOHN McAULIFFE SHARP. PRICED TO SELL. 1 _______ er. 1982 Chevy-station wagon. Bel Air. V-8, Power Glide. $1250 OR 3-8075. 1962 MONZA factory equipment, own and payments Turner Ford : 0 R V A I R MONZA 4-DOOR. ___. FE 5-5134. _____________ 1942 CORVAfR 4-OOOR, AUTO- 1959 CADILLAC COUPE, $995 FULL price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Repossession 1959 CADILLAC convertible, power, no cash needed l Payn of lust $10.91 weekly. Call Darrell at 338-4520 tor phor cations or will bring car 1962 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, —SHARP, ABSOLUTELY NO------ EY DOWN. Take --------- of $18.85. CALL i Mr. Parks at HAI FORD. Ml 4-7500. Autobahn Motors, Inc. "'^KEEGaPONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE _______^2^4^ I960 BUICK INVICfA -8-6bOR“lVA- Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Fy-4071 iSepossession >80 BUICK convertible. No cash neededi Payments ol $8,97 weekly. Will bring car to your homo. Trade-Ins acceptedi Call Mr. Darrsll at 1981 Bp:kn:SliViR"tiiLi," 'ix- ISSbJDSCvXWraS Ml 4 turner FORD - BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY , t. Woudwart ^ Birmingham hirdtM Autumn gold with match Ing Intdrlor, auto., powar stdering Wi1la%*'llw- 'i?ATfi/jflON' CHEVROLET CO, tt04 8, Woodward Avd., Birmingham. Ml 4-273$. LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE Going Strongl 1962 CADILLAC DeVillez m we say this car Is just like >.ow you can believe It. This ' door OeVllle has full power w very low mileage. It Is beige color and the Interior Is Immai late vinyl. This ear of distincfl can be yours with a minimum do< payment. $2395 1250 OAKLAND 333-78< 1939 CHEVY.' LikE~NEW. 6a~ 3581 after 4 p.m. 1957 cTf&vV“ wa66n, factory 1962 Corvair Monza 4-Door Sedan with a blue finish, radio, heater, powerglide transmission, whitewalls. Only $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1983 CHEVY CORVAIR, FLOOR SHIFT, CAR IN A-l condition, will accept trade. 338-9871.________________ I9S8 CHE"vY‘ IMPALA, 2-bobR hardtop, sharp, black finish with red Interior. 8 cylinder automatic, looks and runs almost like nev Full price only 1397. COOPERS-4278 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1958 CHEVY, CLEAN, CHEAP. FE 5;£30 alter ^ 938 CHE\(Y COWERTiIBLE; stick, private owner, 332-2244. 959 CHEVY, 4, "BLUE 2-bbOR station wagon, radio, heater, powerglide; axcOiient condition, m 8-3930. 19S9 CHEVY V-8 STICK, REBOLlT engino, will accept trade, 338- iW c'hevyT 4-CYLINBER, 2-DOOR, clean, $395. 873-1391 or 874-1312, Dealer. 1959 CHEVROLET CONlTiRTrtfCl, Impala with power brakes and power steering, nice black finish and In A-1 condition. Full price only $495, no money down, $5,2.' per week. Cell Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE qt green, heater, radio, $1095 Cri$$man Chavrolef (Oh top of South Him ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 imroirvArkTsTA^^^^ mission, 4-door, $297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8'4071 ,9«'-c»iW...lMFXLA“"‘'i-B^ AtmosP'llke*nSw. l!SS full ir[r-' ij| ,4b Saginiw - FB 4-2214 cttriJo^^RTtLl'Ali; Ear"c«H®i^ CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS Nomad station wagon. While. V-8 engine. Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning ... $795 1940 CHEVROLETS BIscayne 2-door sedan. Dark blue finish, 8-cyllnder, standard transmission ................. $895 Impala convertible. Ermine white KIngswood 9-passenger station v gon. Green and while, V-8, Pow glide, power steering .... $) 1961 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 8-passenger station v. gon. Fawn Beige. V-8, Powerglide, powersteering .......... $2087 Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vt mile north of Cass Ave Spartan Dodge MUST SELL: 1984 CHEVROLET IM-pala, 8 oylinder, stick, m 2-door hardtop, clean, good i 13,000 miles. $100 and take payments. EM 3-8744. $1297 Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mile north of Cass Ave . SpcJrtan Dodge 964 CHEVY II 4-door, automqtic, radio, heater, low mileage, like new. Only $1,695. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97)). Repossession 1984 Chevy Impala hqrdtop, will bring car to -- ~— down. Call " 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. White sidewalls. Automatic. Radio, heater, 11,000 miles. $2,100. 358-2578. CORVAIR, MONZA SPORT coupe, beige, 4 speed, 140 horse power, radio and heater, whitewalls, and wire wheels. 3.000 miles. $2,095, UL 2-3854 after S ... CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 409 speed, posl-traetlon, excellent coi ditlon. In warranty. FE 5-8329.________ '65 Chrysler-'65 Plymouth '65 Valiant—'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps 1962 Chrysler Newport" Convertible with a blue finish, white top, blue Interior, radio, heater, automatic transmission, - Ing, brakes Bel Air Station Wagon. 8-pass«nger, blue finish, V-8, Powerglide $|,49S ll»!! 1983 CHEVROLETS Impala sport coupa. Autumn 1 and balge finish, V-B, PowergI powar steering end windows $1 1984 CHEVROLETS Impala convertible. Polami with black trim, V-8, ~ power steering, extra nl Impala 2-V-8 eng eel lovTmlle**** CHEVY II CHRVBLLB 1984 Malibu 4-door laden. Aque finish with matching trim, V-l, Powerglide, power slrarlng and brakas, tbw mills ..... 11,995 CORVAIRS 1942 MonM coup*. Whit* with tur-quols interior, powerglide, radio, heeler ................. $1,19$ 1941 "700" 4-door sedan, green, Powerglide, rMlo, healer, white- waits' ....... .......1^.., $095 lf43, "700" ^44lopr sedan, Wua, now-arglldO, oxir* low miles ... $1,391 19*4 Mpnz* coup*. Aqua finim, 4-spaad Iranamlaahin ..... i1,79S 25 Month! Chovrotet OK Warranty • PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, $1695 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1963 CHRYSLER 300 T964 DODGE I" Moor todan, wtiti , torquetlito, power I full tactonr equipmanti 5-year-50;0H miio warn '■ protoetlon. $1745 VI am wiRr lar NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) . (Just mile north of Casa Am.) Spartan, Dcdge 1939 FORD, 34* TRI-POWER Bll-glne, new sot of sliefcs. 1300, FE 2W7.____________________ BIG SELECTION OF StATION WAGONS FORD CHEVY. PONTIAC Priced to Sell fast, CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE Ft-NANCE. Lucky A ‘ * ' — * Sagin 7854. FE 4-2214 c FE V $ATIC, portatlon. Call Wad. FE 8- THUNDERBIRDS 8 hardfop, pink "—’er. We I Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM Turner Ford 1959 FORD, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W, Huron_________PE >997» 1959 Ford 8-cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price only $197. «- Banker's Outlet 959 FORD 2-DObR, V-S AUTO, malic, $397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 40 FORD THUNDERBIRO 2-D06r hardtop, automatic, radio, heater and power. Excellent condition, "'BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury 1980 FORD, 8, 2-DOOR, STANDARD shift, good motor, body and tires, $245. FE 4.8500. 510 E. -MontCSlm corner of Nelson. 1980 FALCON 2-OOOR, FULLY EQUIPPED. SHARP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take Over payments of $5.85. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 980 Chrysler Saratoga, 4-door, aut( 8, double power, radio, heatei whitewalls, immaculate Inside an Iginal - w ilTeage. w mil 1983 Pontiac 4-door 1983 Impala super sports, 2-door, hardtop, auto. 8, double power. 327 engine, 300. Dork Blue. 1983 Rambler 4-door, automatic 1984 Pontiac 4-doof 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Turner Ford I95Td656e, Gdob TRAtlSPoSTA. Jlon'J85,JUL 2-5455. _____ i9M DODGE. RUNS. AS IS 335-9381. 1959 dodgB convertTbleTCus- tom Royal Lancer, has new top, radio and haator, powar brakas and powar stearlnp, full prica $293, no money down, $3.10 -par week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 198V DObGlIl PMOBNiir^oHviiiiV- linanclnif'al'^l^r*' **'*' uperlor Remblar, *550 Oakland Ave. 1962 DODGE ante white 2-di... i^Chryiler't famous II rectory $987 NOW OPBN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. . AVo.l Spartan Dodge 19«‘¥6DOBr2ir«»R~slb^^ 303- tu. In., stick. 3-spMd, rad isalnf. 11* ' OlanWOod. FB $3449, 1W3 b/VRT/;CONV«Rmir«lAL aharp, *1,5*5, HUNTBR DODGB, Birmingham, MIchlMn, Ml 7-0955. I960 FORD 8, 2 - DOOR, STAND, —' -ihift, a dandy, gas savtr spa-FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Deah I9M thunderbIro, aLl powIrI ....... • B, $S mwm. CREDIT :M, WE FINANCE, lales, 193 $. Saginaw •rFBJ-'*" Repossession I960 Falcon, no money down, pay mants at S3 weekly. Cell AAA 5-3804, SlV^UNER SPBcIaL, I960 F6RD hardtop, 3-door, very nic* insM* dialer'' 1981Falcon 8. ihbbdR, Will a6 ---------- .................. 1941 FOBd ITATION WAGON, 1-passenger. 330-3370;___________ If8~f'SRB.'" ■?B6(yft'“'oXDu«1i, automatic, power steering, very clean, private. SPARKLING RED FORD 05N-vertible, 1941, Ford-O-Matic, now-er, low mileage, new cerpetlng. new rear window, Immaculato ditlon, $i,oso. Call after 0 p.m. >909$. _________________ 1962 Ford Foirlone 4-Ooor $1488 Call Mr. Ro^r Wht)* at McAULIFFE FORD r“^vf«TiBCir*vl FORD iV*T'“'p6rd"'" AUTOMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONB> 6oWN MESSLEffS DObGE CAm AND TRUCKS . SaM* and oarvlG* 1963 Ford Goloxit 500 4-Ooor Vlth rMIdi, hMMr. $1686 CaiiMr.j^^RuaaaNat McAULIFFE PO'*** Oakland Av*. _______ Repossession xs’sjsnssjnti ilOlWW f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 Anatomy of an Enemy—2 Viet Cong Desertions Mount (EDITOR’S NOTE-The fol-lototng ts the second of three articles by Col. Ray Cromley on the weaknesses in the Asian Red military machine.) By COL. RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Red Ho Chi Minh is infiltrating his . southern expeditionary f o r c e into South Viet Nam because of weaknesses, not strength. He needs a diversion, guerrilla warfare experts maintain. Though the Viet Cong have been winning steadily and dramatically and South Vietnamese government forces have been Iming, the Communists are rnn^g into problems: First — The Viet Cong desertion rate is increasing. The average monthly desertion rate from 1962 through 1964 was 188 VCs a month. During the past four months, desertions have tut a monthly average of 350. The need is for more teams of county agricultural agents to move into the countryside to teach farmers how to im-pro.' their own lot, thereby making them more, resistant to Viet Cong promises. Instead, there’s a new U.S. move to concentrate on cities and towns and let much of the work already done in the hamlets go slowly down the drain and into Viet Cong hands by default. The need is f6r bolstering the quality of rural government by improving the caliber of provincial, district, town, village and hamlet administrators and by giving these men more of a free hand to meet their local problems. ON THE RISE -■ Viet Cong desertion and capture rates are rising Here, a South Vietnamese soldier watches two Viet Cong prisoners. Captured and defected Viet Cong totaled 1,040 in January, more than twice the rate of a few months back. More Viet Cong are being captured in battle. Captured ana defected Viet Cong totaled 1,040 in January, more than twice the rate of a few months back. RUNNING DOUBLE Until recently, the number of government troops defecting and captured had been running double or more the Viet Cong rate. Now the figures seem to be com- ing rather close together some months, though dropping back to the old, bad rates in others. Second There are sips that farmers and villagers who have lived a considerable time in Viet Cong - governed areas are becoming disillusioned. The VC pro m i s e s sounded good when compared with life under the Saigon government. But the VC government isn’t liked by a large number of' the people who have tried it for extended periods. This is the word received by relatives in o t h e r parts of South Viet Nam. One Red selling poirtt has been that Saigon taxes were intolerably high and the farm landlord’s cut prohibitive. But Viet Cong taxes are now rising. In some places, Red taxes already are higher than actual Saigon tax collections were — and are still rising. Choose From More Than 1,000 Beautiful Patterns of WALLPAPER In Stock ... Readfr for Immediarn Oellvery. 29"-99* ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Corner Pike St. FE 2-3308 We Deliver Stories have come out through relatives of increasing sabotage in some Viet Cong villages. Farmers have quietly refused to turn over rice to the VC and have shipped it off to the free markets instead. MANY KILLINGS Third — Of late. Communist terrorists have been killing “too many’’.people in some sections of the country. Terrorism is a delicate business. “Too little” is ineffective. “Too much” creates a reaction. Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafneXs is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There it no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nervd deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Mao Tsc-tung learned this in his early days as a Red boss in central China. He and his men killed “too many” officials, landlords and others who did not co-operate. The people turned against the Communists. Mao was forced to give up most of his gains and retreat (the Long March) 2,-000 miles to the North. Fourth - The Viet C have been losing numbers of irreplaceable experienced 1 o c a leaders. Many of their best officers, noncommissioned officers and officials haye been 15-year Veterans, who got their start in the Indochina War against the French. They’re men of experience. They know the people and the terrain. They have many rela- OLD HICKORY AHXiioAi non MAOBinciirr imioirr bovebob MMOOr Mil HKKMn PlltlUtM M., WllA. 442 079 ^4/6 gr. un. AU.TAXBB INCU tives and friends in the areas in which they operate. Often these men have been looked up to as patriots because , of their fight for “national independence” against the French. More and more of these men have been killed off in the fighting or by disease. They have begn r inw m< placed by younger, greens men and by North Vietnamese. A considerable number of the newest Viet Cong recruits are draft dodgers, with no feeling for the Viet Cong cause. Don’t take these Viet Cong troubles as a sign the U.S.-Sq,uth Vietnamese government forces are about to win^a quick victory in South Viet Nam. CENTRALIZATION Instead, there’s increasing U.S. preoccupation with the central government and a U.S. tendency to strengthen the centralization of authority and decision - making in Saigon — weakening the position and action - takirtg ability (and initiative) of the men in the front ranks of the war in the hamlets. This all plays into the hands of the Viet Cong. (NEXT: Three Achilles’ heels.) Hats Caught in Spiral; Goodby to Good Buy The current failure of the U.S. and South Vietnamese governments to take advantage of these Viet Cong weaknesses gives the Communists time to recoup their losses and move on to more victories. The need is for teams of underground men to move into Viet Cong territory to jab at the weakened morale and fan the discontent. Instead, there’s an emphasis j on radio propaganda programs. LONDON (UPl) - When the i government sold 7,815 army surplus fezzes recently, businessman Leslie Cables paid i about 35 cents each and resold S them for about 60 cents each, i Now a mail order firm is advertising government surplus army fezzes for $2.94 each — 35 cents postage. | 15-lb. AUTO. WASHER Built to take it —rugged heavy duty long-life performance — yet gentle and safe for all fabrics. Washes as little as 3-pounds or up to whopping 15-pound loods. 4-cycles with choice of wash ond rinse temperatures. 3-position automatic watef-saver, reset control, porcelain enamel tub and other very deluxe features. ' for long-life dependable perforce. Automatic time control — preset and the dryer takes over automatically. Extra large capacity lint collector. Balanced air flow system gives safer drying — no hot spots. Porcelain enamel drum - provides long trouble-free life. Many other deluxe features. SAVE 25% of the dryer cost when you buy the pair e Bifgest Wether Trentmiltlen of Ain e Qient iS-Pound Wether eepecityl e Color-Keyed Weth-Loed Merkert Vet Exec Dies cit 73 DETROIT (AP) (AP) -Micahael Whalen, founder andj secretary of the Allied Veterans Council of Wayne County, died Monday at the age of 73. Whalen was named “Michigan Veteran of the Year” in 1961 for his work with disabled veterans and their families. ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN • Oouhle-Aclion WotMng AtHotor 100% SATISPACYlOil OUAtANtllO PONTIAC INAL 20 WONDERFUL WAYS TO SAVE! Buy On Our Liberal ‘‘^iant-Budgef’ Plan! SAVE $61.95 Beautifully tfyled tofa and frieze. Revertible foom cuthiont. REG. $249.95. M88 SAVE $51.9S Smart mpdom tfyle tofa and big lounge chair. Nylon frioto cover. Revertible ff>am seat cuthiont. $AO REG. $149.95.. OO SAVE $30.95 Classic, stately, perfect any-, where. Channel back choir. Lovely damask. Noilhead trim. Mahogany finish. REGULAR $09.95 ............ ’58 ’ SPECIAL! Roomy family-size Norge refrigerator, Specious freezer. Hgi^dy storage door. All tofosf features. Includes Oif e||| 1 -yfor free service. 108 SAVE $60.95 Spacioui 3-pc. tectional tofa in gorgeous tapestry. Comfortable, revertible foam teof cuthiont. am REG. $189.95..... SPECIAL! Donith double dresser, Pittsburgh plate gloss mirror, chest, bed. Beautiful walnut finish. DuPont «.| ja protective finish___*148 SAVE $10.96 Man-size redIner chair. So delightfully comfortablel Spring filled. Tweed and washable plastic. REG. $39.95 ...... SPECIAL! Fameut Nargii 2-cyclo auto-mafic Washer.^ 1 reguloi^ *139 TERRIFIC! Early American sofa covered in colonial print. Zippered solid-foam revert- Sf'fe ibie teat cuthiont. I I tl Matching Chair, $55 Extra SAVE $52.85 Modem finiih roomy dresser, mirror, bookcase bed and roomy chott. Plastiolzed finish retittt stoint. ittlt REG. $120.85....... *0O SAVE $20.00 5-pc. chrame dinotto. Stoin-resistant formica top table. 30x40" size. 4 box cushioned No Down Payment^Up to 3 Full Years to Pay! SAVE $T0.90 ^159 Contrasting Chair $4( SAVE $50.95 9-drower triple dresser fromed mirror, boautiful pan ol bed. Morpraof plastic tops. Walnut finish on " SAVE $20.96, Deluxe 7-plece chrome din* table; 36x48" extends fo 60". 6 choirs. tKA REG. $79.95...... *88 SAVE $61.95 Big deluxe 4-pc. tectional in eosy-to-dean nylon frieze. Reversible solid foam toot cush- ions. Quality cover. *198 special: Earnout Rostenaire hotol style innertpring mattress or box spring. Wonderfully comfortable. Twin or full. $1DII Take youE choice . . IO SENSATIONAL! Early Amebcan style. Round table with marproof plastic top. 4 comfortable gfV mate's chairs... If (lirttet MI.Ni Hutch laW) SAVE $50.95 Long, modem sofa and lounge chair. Moulded foam rdbber backs. Solid foam cushions. In rich nylon frieze. REG. $229.95 .... *179 COMPLETE! Maple finish bunk bed. Use as 2 beds. 2 mottressos. 2 ortho boards, ladder and guard rail. tBfll 8-pc. outfit.... 41 r equipi books, records. 100 < Walnut finish. B JIA lAVI $20.99......... *48 GIANT FURNITURE WAREHUUSE OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 8 , 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. l ..; > BIu. ' 'outholO' SUNDAY 12tp6