The Weather U.S. WMllwr t«rMU PortcMt Chance of Snow Showers (Obtaiit an Paga J) , THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 123 NO. 27 ★ it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,, 1905 —48 PAGES State May Sue Alabama Over Voting Rights Action Would Seek to Cut Representation in Congress—Kelley LANSING (;P) — The State of Michigan will determine within days whether it shall sue Alabama to reduce its congressional representation for denying Negroes the right to vote, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today. Kelley told a news conference the state would welcome other staties as a party to the suit in U. S. Supreme Court if it is de- Negroes Plan New March in Defiance Condition of Beaten White Cleric Declines Following Surgery 'Seek a City Saint'—2 Looks Misleading (EDITOR’S NbfE — This is the second of seven excerpts taken from Methodist minister David Head’s book “Seek a City Saint.” The excerpts are appearing weekly in The Press during Lent.) KNEEL IN PRAYER — Marchers pray on the highway near Selma, Ala., yesterday during a voter protest fnarch which was halted just outside of town. A federal judge banned the march which was scheduled for 50 miles to Montgomery. ~ . SELMA, Ala. (^) — City I police banned further | civil rights demonstrations | today but met quick de- | fiance from Negroes | massed at a church for a I new right-torvote march on the courthouse. * Tensions mounted. And in | Montgomery, 50 miles to the | east, hundreds of Negroes met to plan a march on the capitol % By DAVID HEAD Distributed by NEA Anyone who takes the Christian life seriously is concerned to give the right impression. If we are trying to be honest with ourselves, we shall admit that there are a good many self-conscious moments when we are getting across to someone else the ‘‘image” we wish to convey-*of a wise parent, an efficient worker or a modest maiden. jr » It is not that we want people to think we Are something we know we are not, but the desire that they shall see us as we are — which means as we think we are. So from Christian pulpits we are endlessly exhorted to live up to our profession, to make our witness, and to put our goods in the shop window. As soon as a man realizes that he “ought to be holy” he tries to play it that way. COMMITMENT POINT I remember myself as a young man, reaching a point of commitment with strong emotional overtones. And I am quite sure now that, earnestly and with good intention, I slipped on a religions mask that was intended to shoiv myself to others as a genuine saintly type, but which was shaped by my seif^ionscions sanctity. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'President of Closed Bank Gambled With Illegal Fees' terming the suit Is the best method of action. Tile init would be centered around Section Two of the 14th Amendment to the 11.8. Constitution which says congressional representation of a state shAU be reduced in proportion to the number of cit- WASHINGTON (IfPI) - The Bank and the Pacific National from t h e croWded hearing isens denied their right to vote, prggjjgnj p-fgupjgco Bank. * room. “The recent shocking use of National Bank, which failed in the power of a state to deny the J a n u a r y, extracted fees and The comptroller said some of gg^on said it was “in viola Pi;otests Pour In on Bealings Local, State Officials, County Dems Join In there. Selma’s public safety director, Wilson Baker, ordered a halt to street demonstrations after a massive but short march yesterday and the beating of three white ministers last night on a street. In Birmingham, a University Hospital spokesman said today the condition of one of the ministers, the Rev. James Reeb of Boston has worsened. The Pontiac City Commission, » statement released at com- Oakland County Democrats and 1!?® hospital Lum cniH fhiif tho Pov PooK’c Michigan’s U.S. senators and ^®®b’s cop- ...................... The comptroller said some of right to vote has now been commissions from borrowers the payments probably were in ... „f iZ".-' . copied with the use MWliMchan|)a>hqaM bem,id, liv lhelooproBd. ii “ " jJ"’ " to Talk at Banquet w>' Dugan said he was surprised downtown businessmen “weren’t ■speaking up” at commission meetings. Dugan has urgdd a ■unified front on the problems of Wide Track. IsEND A LETTER City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he would send a letter swim at a beach consisting of black sand?' The Pontiac Press’ “Hawaiian Holiday” is designed to produon affirmative answers to these questions. The trip gets under way April 3 with the travelers slated to return April 17. ■todw to Howird E. Hill, Actldg State HlshwdJ Dlr«tor, Vy'll » Imindlni Kite of Um Adril» mooitei. "teer mounto «. Klgh as |minding him of the April 20 meeting. Monroe M. Osmun, former president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, has expressed his group’s dissatisfaction with certain traffic patterns in connection with Wide Track. Main points of contention in the Wide *lVack dispute revolve (Cxvntinued on Page 2, OtA, 7) 13,784 feet jutting up from the Pacific Ocean, gnd the stands of kukui (candlenut) trees valued for their nuts which are strung into necklaces. On thin trip, designed to let you see as much as possible of the Islands of Paradise, there still will be time to indulge in your favorite pastime. There’ll be native mpsic and dancing, Island hopping to the largest exotic islands, native foods and flowers everywhere. ^ i 1 1 Like traveling deluxe with all arrangements PT®***®^ made for you? •Then you’ll enjoy this trip. Your Michigan Camber of tours, hotel reservations, most of your meals Kenneth ^mlley, 18: Commerce, wW bo featured and even your luggage will be taken care of PavUck, 14; and Rose speaker at tonight’s annual ban- fOr you. “f* ' Ann Beard, 13, all Highland quet of the Pontiac Area Cham- it * w Park students; John Kozak, 22 ber of Commerce. Public officials; businessmen, and nurses of Highland Park; Richard The banquet will begin at 8:30 have already registered for this outstanding Doro, 17, of Livonia; Gerald 01- P W< at the Elks Ternplo, 114 I trip you’ll remember for the rest of itllls sen, 21 of Rochester and Doug- Orchard Lake. Saundars ii orw-- " Ident of the C>eneral Telapnone las Smith, 21 of Detroit. your life and there are stilt some tickets available. Co. of Michigan. Olsen, son of Rev, and ★ it it P'or full details see the advertisement < page A-12 in today's Press. Mvte rv.nteM V rUteten 11K Wai Ths Chamber s 1065 nificere, •**®^*^ hi December, offidaMy nut. suffered a cut on his face -toolglit's (Cbntinued on Page a, Col. 3) 4^' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 By The Associated Press A second civil rights march was scheduied today in Michigan to protest outbreaks of racial violence in Selma, Ala. College Chiefs Quit Suddenly Californiq Campus Hit by New Crisis BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The Berkeley campus of the University of California was plunged into a new crisis today following,the sudden and unexplained resignations of President Clark Kerr and Acting Chancellor Martin Meyerson. The two men handed out printed announcements Tuesday to newsmen invited to Kerr’s seventh story office. Neither gave his reasons for resigning nor his plans for the future. They refused further comment. There was no mention of &e Free Speech Movement that rent the campus late last year. But FSM leader Mario Savio said Tuesday night in Selma, Ala,, that mass demonstrations would be held again on campus if the resignations meant suppression of student poMUal activity. Savio dropped out of the university last semester. Kerr, 53, became president of the nine^mpus statewide university in 1957. The 42-year-old Meyerson was appointed acting chancellor Jan. 2, exactly one month after a student sit-in at the admhiistration building that ended with nearly 800 arrests. EFFECTIVE MARCH 25 The resignations, effective March 25 at the next meeting of the University Board of Regents in Berkeley, took some of the regents by surprise. But Board Chairman Edward W. Carter of Los Angeles refused to add to a prepared statement or to say whether he was surprised. “Kerr and Meyerson took the initiative,” Carter said. “We didn’t fire them. I’d rather not speculate about their reasons.” Second March Set in Michigan Today’s march was scheduled at Ann Arbor and was sponsored by the Conference on Religion and Race, the Washtenaw Council of Churches and several civil rights groups. It followed Tuesday’s demonstration in downtown Detroit which was attended by some 10,000 persons, including Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. In Lansing, the State House of Representatives Joined religions and. civil rights groups Tuesday in calling on President Johnson to act in the Selma crisis. . PASS RESOLUTION The Hbuse passed a resolution by Rep. Raymond Hood, D-De-troit, 974, asking the President to protect clergymen and others participating in civil rights efforts in the South. The resolution was opposed by Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, as “interference in the matters of another state.” In Washington, Michigan’s two senators and 19 House members wired Plresident Johnson urging “the fUll use of federal power to prevent further violence and to protect constitutional rights in Selma.” Rep. John Conyers Jr., making, his first speech in the U.S. House, urged members to join civil rights leaders in petitioning Johnson for aetion. ATTAINMENT “The history of attainment of civil rights should not be. written from one bloody Southern town to the next,” Conyers; a Negro, said. He said he thinks the attorney general has the authority and the ability, and the President has the popular support for action. He said federal registrars are needed immediately but “a federal voting bill will not necessarily halt the unrestrained violence that has plagued the South ! the Reconstruction. If present federal laws are not sufficient, we must have laws to prevent the kind of violence that occurred last Sunday.” Gov. Romney told a Detroit crowd — three-fourths of them white — that “it is time that President Johnson acted.” CALL ON OFFIOALS Cavanagh and Romney later called on U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow to express their The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repoi-t PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ParUy cloudy this morning with a few light snow showers becoming mostly sunny and slightly colder this afternoon, highs 27 to 34. Fair and cold tonight, lows 18 to 25. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer with chance of light snow showers near Lake Michigan Thursday afternoon, highs 32 to 38. North to northwesterly winds 12 to 24 miles t^ay, diminishing tonight and becoming light and variable winds on Thursday. Outlook for Friday—variable cloudiness light snow late Friday. and warmer with chance of concern about the Selma si tion. With them was the Rev. Robert Hoppe, director of the Commission on Racial and Cultural Relations of the Detroit Council of Churches. ^ Hoppe presented Gubow with the copy of a telegram sent President Johnson Monday by the council. It said in part: “We cry to you for protection of the law by federal law enforcement officers to stop the horror in Selma, Ala.” Gubow promised to communicate immediately the demands of the demonstrators to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. 9 Stabbed, Girl Hurt in Detroit Riot (Continued From Page One) that required 17 stitches to close. Olsen said that just as the buzzer rang ending the game, a Negro: youth with a razor came up and slashed him. The 21-year-old Olsen, £ standout performer o n the Rochester High School basketball team, made the varsity in his freshman year (1962-63) at Cedarville College-in Cedarville, Ohio. Smith, Kozak and Miss Beard were not seriously injured: Miss Beard was struck by flying glass when a rock was tossed through a window of a Highland Park school bps. KICKED IN HEAD “I walked out of the gym and somebody kicked me in the head,” said Pavlick. “I bent over and someone stuck a knife in my side. Everybody was getting it.” Smiley, a sportswriter for 4h<; Highland Park school newspaper, said: ^‘After the game there were a bunch of brawls in the stands. I saw them throwing bottles and knives.” They were waiting around looking for to get.” Smiley, who identified his assailants as Negroes, said he suffered a stab wound in the chest. Another Highland Park student, Diane Koivu, 16, told the Associated Press: “We were in the corridor after the game and Jiih Lucas was stabbed in front of me. He fell backward. My girlfriend was slapped in the face. We got out of there as soon as the game was over.” HAD QUALIFIED Lucas, a Highland Park swimming star, had qualified to swim in the state high school meet this weekend. Doctors said a main artery in the boy’s heart had been severed and his heart had stopped beating for a time. Police inspector Thomas Nolan said the violence was “totally unexpected.” He said there were four patrolmen on duty inside the gym and a patrol car circling the building outside when the riot expiod- T*0*v In ennllnc Lownll tnmpcrttur* preceding B e.m.:! At « e.m.: Wind Velocity t2 m.p. DIrectlom North Sun eett Wedneediy at B:34 p.tn. One Year Ago In P Hlgheit temperature . Loweet temperature Few of those attacked could give descriptions of their attackers, other than that they were Negroes. GWee Picks New Officers Mrs. Norman Pankner of 3181 Whitfield, Waterford Township, last night was elected chairman of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Other GWCC Officers elected for the coming year were Byron Zink, of 3703 Oak.sh|re, vice chairman; Millard James, 852 Sunny Bepch, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Atkins, of 5884 Jerose, recording secretary; and Mrs. Edwin Adler, 2813 Siiverhill, corresponding secretary. NATIONAL WEATHER Snow is expected tonight in the oantral Plateau, the upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the OMo Valley with rain showers in the lower Mississippi' Valley and Ba^ area, tt will be colder in the mid and north lea Md mildir In tlie upper Mississippi Valley. New members named to the steering committee were Edwin Adler, Mrs, Jay Bendall, Russel) Grinneil, Elmer R. Johnson and Harold Rynerson. Featured speaker at the GWCC >*i^cting held at Pierce Junior High School was Dr. Richard E. Wilson, dean of instruction pt Oakland Community College, who outlined proilK ress of the college to date. SIGNS FOR SHOW-sJames Savoie, owner of the Klingelhut Brick Co., signs up as a booth holder for the March 19-21 North,Oakland Home and Sport Show as members of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce look on. Pictured are (from left) Ken Zimmerman, Savoie, Jeff Cornish and Mike Patterson. Display booths as well as entertainment, games and refreshments will be featured at the annual show at the CAI building sponsored by the Jaycees. Birmingham Area News Teen Night 'Cruisers' Irritating to Residents BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-“Woodwarding” is one thing, but cruising through Colberry Park is quite another, township officials maintain. The Township Board is seeking county and state help for residents of the subdivision adjacent to Ted’s Restaurant, at the comer of Woodward and Square Lake Road. The drive-in is the northern terminus for the young motorists who nightly drive on the thoroughfare. Some of them — hundreds on a weekend night — detour into the subdivision, much to the irritation of home owners there. Ike Urges GOP to Act 'DemsSee Unliinited Government Role' WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today the Democrats apparently have decided that the role and cost of the federal government are unbounded. He urged Republican policymakers to draft an answer to that idea. “The Democratic party has apparently adopted the doctrine that the role of the federal government and its costs are unlimited, and without boundary,” the former president said in a telephone^message to 20 top Republicans at the first session of the GOP coordinating committee, set up to formulate party policy. Eisenhower, in Palm Springs, Calif., urged a broad review of Looks Misleading (Continued From Page One) I ended my letters with “Yours in Christ,” and was both sorry and glad that many of my friends did not. When a school acquaintance came to call I insisted on praying with him; he did not come again. I wore a pious badge, and I stopped using hair oil which appeared to me to have a worldly ooze about it. VISIBLE SIGNS Are there, in fact, visible indications of hplineSs within? It is Kierkegaard, the Danish theologian of the mid-19th century, who treats this matter with unforgettable wisdom and whimsicality. He tells us in “Fcjar and Trembling” that he has spent years searching for what he calls “the knight of faith” (city saint to you). All in vain. Other men, he says, travel the world looking for rivers and mountians, new stars, birds of gay-colored plumage, monstrous fishes, ridiculous races of men. But he is not interested in these things. ONE HOPE One hope only would send him to' the ends of the earth to see a knight of faith. He can imagine what it would be like to meet him. “Here he Is. I make his acquaintance. I am Introduced to him. Shall we dravv an arm holding up a Bible? (We must nail our colors to the mast.) Or change his mouth from a smiling upward curve to a frowning downward curve? (To be a saint demands much serious concentration, and there is die burden of the world to bear.) Or draw in a clerical collar or a mitreb (Goodness is so difficult in this modern world only the clergy have a chance of the right destination.) Or substitute for collar and jacket dn Eastern robe? (Hpii-ness belongs to another age and a country environment.) Or, as those who think of a saint os one too pure to behold iniquity, strike out his eyes? Kierkegaard’s answer would be that we do nothing. Holiness is not in appearance at all. (Copyright The Epworth Preu ‘ Edition I»45, Ex-Cartoonist Dies And the moment I lay eyes on him, .1 push him away and leap back suddenly, clap my hands together and say half-aloud: ‘Good God! Is this really he? “Why, he looks like a tak collector! But it is really he.” UKE ' In this way Klerkegaiwd drives home his conviction tHat you would not recognize the city saint if you found him. He is BO like other men. What could be more ordinary than a middle-class elvil servant? Yc|t this is the genuine article. ; Look at the advertisements on the city billboards. Here is a very large head-artd-shoMlders, representing a political party. The plcturk of a city gentleman. ★ ★ Hr Suppose we unpockol a bright crayon, as the boys in the streets do. What do we need to do to turn him Into a city BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Jimmy Murphy, 72, former cartoonist who did the comic strip “Toots and Casper” for King Features, died Tuesday. He had been ill for 10 years. U.S. policies, both foreign and domestic. , “Our party must have m ever-increasing influence on the future of our country,” he said.' BEGIN NOW „ “We must make an effective beginning now, and I have every confidence we can do so.” Eisenhower ^aid the question of “world safety” is at stake in U.S. foreign operations and national defense. He said those issues must be handled with a minimum of partisanship. But he said Republicans should set up a task force to offer “constructive, stimulating and influential” ideas on those issues. Eisenhower said the Democrats apparently believed every problem, from junk automobiles to “the payment of apartment rents,” is a federal responsibility. THREATENS ROLE He said that threatens the role of state and locql governments. “I think the whole question needs a penetrating review,” he Eisenhower called also for a Republican study of the value of the dollar and currency problems. The session^ is expected to draft a statement on Negro voting rights. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Djrksen said in advance of the closed session he anticipated “quite a bit of discussion” of the situation in Selma, Ala. The Republicans had been preparing an appeal for Negroes and other minority citizens to come back into the GOP, which most of them deserted at the polls last November. Michigan ^ovs George Romney, among others, was expect- ed to demand that the committee take a forceful position against further beatings of Negroes demonstrating in Selma. “These are not the average customers,” Supervisor Homer Case said. “The ones that do the cruising aren’t the ones that patronize the drive-in.” HIRED POUCEMEN Case noted that the restaurant’s management has “cooperated 100 per cent” and has hired four private policemen to keep the situation under cop-troi, However, the subdivision’s problem is one of traffic control, and the township is turning to the Oakland County Road Commission and State Highway Department for help. Its three-point request includes: • Prohibition of right turns from eastboupd Square Lakh onto Berry and Bridle between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. • Instollation of a*‘‘No U Turn” sign at Millington for southbound Woodward traffic. • Prohibition of right turns onto Woddward for westbound Millington traffic between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. “This is a condition that without a doubt is depredating the property value of homes there,” Case said. “There is a constant flow of traffic, one car right after another.” RECOMMENDATION (The Township Board’s request, made after meetings with the home owners, is based on recommendations from the township police department. In other action Monday night, the bpard rezoned to multiple residential a 40-acre Urges Change in Wide Track (Continued From Page One) around prohibited left turns at the east and west ends of the crossover. Also, southbound vehicles on Saginaw have been denied direct access to a portion of South Saginaw by islands in the crossover. REVIEWED PATTERNS Original complaints about the prohibitions forWideTrack caused the State Highway Department to review the traffic patterns. Additional signs were erected to help direct traffic, but the state insisted that the Wide Track patterns be given at least a 9IKday trial. parcel on the northeast corner of Square Lake and Op-dyke. ■ ' Sullivan and Smith Co. of Detroit has indicated the pr(Jperty will be the site of a 340-unit complex. A community house, swimming pool and some of the units are to be constructed this year, Case said. The parcel is directly south of Fox Hills Subdivision which the firm has been developing. DRAIN COOPERATION The Township Board will ask Bloomfield Hills to cooperate on the renovation of the Spnken Bridge drain, which cuts through both municipalities. Plugged up lor several years, the drain has caused flooding of basements in the township. Case said. He noted that if both the city and township petitioned tha county drain committee,- t h e drain could be built and both units assessed for the cost. ■ township engineers at Hub-bell, Roth and Clark Inc. are working on preliminary plans for the work pending action taken by the City C The drain starts at Wing Lake Road, runs parallel' with Maple to Telegraph, northeast to 4hd Quarton-L a h s e r intersection, north almost to Lone Pine and then east under Lahser Into the city, Case said. State Groups, Officials Join in the Protest (Continued From Page One) violence and to protect con-slitutionai rights in Selma.”. The statement was signed by Michigans' two senators, Philip A. Hart and Patriqk McNamara, and 19 representative^, including Billie Farhum, D-19tii District and William S. Broomfield, R-18th District. We are outraged by the brutal, illegal suppression of civil rights of American citizens Alabama by the state and local government of that area,” the statement continu^. Speaking on the floor of the House yesterday, Farnum sfiid, “Each of us took an dath to preserve and protect the Con-situation. We also invoked the diety that we might have wisdom. courage and strength to perform these responsibilities, “All public officials have token a similar oath,” Far-num said. “It is quite evident from what is happening in Selma that some public officials have deserted these oaths.” Broomfield, in reply to a telegram from the Oakland CJounty Republican party, said today he has urged the President “to have the federal government provide full protection to the American citizens in Selma who are attempting to exercise their basic constitutional right of peaceful assembly.” He said he would also support legislation to provide full voting rights and fully implement the 15th Amendment. View Urban Renewal Progress Progress in Pontiac’s two urban renewal projects was noted last night by the City Commission. ' Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates submitted his annual report for 1964, which documented renewal progjress. Bates reported the Micblgi^D R-20 project, which Is predominantly a 144-acre residential project, saw the following activity in 1964: • Some 21 new, brick, sin-' gle-|family dwellings buUt In the O’Riley Court ai;ea ranging in price from |13,00(I to 115,000; , • 9ixty-five town house units were begun and are scheduled to be completed this spring; • The Pontihe Employees, Cn^ Uni(Hi was completed In.the Civic Center District; • The Pontiac Board of Ed- ucation administration building was completed; • And SO units of one- and two-bedroom apartments are slated to go up as soon as financing arrangements are complete. Bates said property acquisition, now nearly complete, is to be finished in 1905. Last year 330 buildings were demoll^ed out of a total of 356. The remainder are to come down this yOar., " ■ , water mains, sanitary sewers, street paving a^ grading — Is to be compietM in the R20 project this year. Bates said this would Include the planting of 250 additional trees. Some 132 trees were planted in 1964. The urban renewal director' reported redevelopers were interested in several parcels yet to be bought. Included In this group might be a 10-story multiple housing project, an office building, and a 12 million motel-shopping center project. The R44 project, which Is primarily a commercial project, contains 48 parcels of land. Forty-six have been ao-qnired, while two parcels may be deleted from the project. Forty-one buildings have been demolljihed out of a total of 46, according to Bates. Demolition is to be completed this year. Site improvements last year totaled 610,800, which went for water mains and sanitary sew- ADDED PROGRESS Enclosure and relocation of the Clinton River during 1064 has paved the way for added progress in the downtown area. Bates property deal that is pending. Community National Bank has proposed a drive-in bank tor land between West Pike and West Lawfenoe along West Wide Track, Bates’ report also inclined City Planning Commisbion activities last year. .it it: He said the city planners held 12 regular monthly meetings and nine special hearings. REZONING REQUESTS There were 46 rezonIng requests and 27 were apjproved and finally adopted. ' ..... "t Thirteen alley vpcatings and eight street vacatlngs were ap- proved during the year. City,planners dratted a new subdlylsion ordinance In 'lOM and a proposed “parking ^s-trlct" amendilneht to toe eonlng THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 A-~8 No Viet Talks Until Reds Let Up-U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The St9te Department has brushed aside a new effort by U.N. Secretary General U Thant to promote negotiations aimed at settling the Vietnamese conflict. It reaffirmed Tuesday that any U.S. decision to open talks on a Viet Nam peace agreement must be delayed until the Communists indicate they are prepared to stop their aggression against South Viet Nam. ■ : . ★ ★ “We have told the secretary general that we appreciate his suggestions and we hope that all channels will be held open,” department press officer Marshall Wright said. Thant proposed talks among the major powers involved in the Vietnamese struggle. STILL HOPING “Still hoping for a peaceful solution, we also still await some indication that the aggressors are prepared to talk about shaping the aggression,” Wright added. This brought questioning over whether the United States has changed its position and is prepared to talk if it gets soipe indication the aggression might be stopped. ■k k. -k ' Within the hour- Wright, summoned newsmen again and told them that his statement had been revised to read that the United States is “still awaiting some indication that the aggressors are prepared to stop the aggression,” eliminating the phrase “prepared to talk” in referring to ending aggression. Wright emphasized that his statement reja-esented no diange in American policy. From other sources it was learned , that the United States ★ ★ ★ was prepared to conduct exploratory talks through diploniatic channels if the Commthiist# “gave any indication” of readiness to halt their attacks. NO INTENTION But officials insist that the United States has no intention of engaging in actual negotiations ■ ★ ★ ★ To Halt Arms for Cong Yanks Short of Patrol Boats By ELTON 0. FAY AP Military Writer W A S H I N G T 0 N - The U.S. Navy has only a handful of craft designed for the kind of interception operation that might be used to stem the flow of gun-running boats from Communist North Viet Nam. The Pentagon has been reported considering use of the 7th Fleet in an effort to block these I TONIGHT EvMEbpInnh CaalllsiMmiMr All Tbt ChangM In tha INCOME TAX ‘5 If p«chyd*rmi ho** probUmt, haw abaut ptaplaTTha aa>y OOMPLETE ani¥rar-lolia yaur raHira gETURNS ta IIOCK. Our lyitam af chatking avary n Amariea'i UroMt Tax Sarviee willi Over 100 Office* 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Waakdavi: 9 AM. to 9 P.M_Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY hm boats and the arms and men they have been carrying to guerrilla-controlled points on South Viet Nam’s coast. ’ 'k k k The Navy’s scarcity of craft designed specifically for such patrol and interception operations contrasts sharply with World War II days when the U.S. Navy had more than 300 PT-type boats. Navy spokesmen said today that six motor gunboats, descendants of the PT boats; are in commission now and that 15 more are under construction or to be contracted for. GREATER PA’mOL If there is to be grealer patrol and inspection of the more than 72,000 junks and some small cargo ships that operate along the coast of South Viet Nam, some of them actually calling concealed loads of munitions, one or a combination of the following alternatives will have to be employed; , ★ ★ ★ 1. Build up the size of the small-boat patrol fleet operated under the South Vietnamese flag, with U.S. Navy per9onnel present oh some boats as “advisers.” The boats now used are hand-built, rudimentary in construction, slow in speed. k k k 2.. Acquisition by the U.S. NavP of more modern motor gunboats, operated by the Navy. 3. Increased air patrols along the coastline, conducted by land-based or carrier aircraft. Air patrols, however, cannot substitute for patrols by small craft on the surface, from which boarding and inspection can be carried out. Because junk shipping in the area hugs close to shore fpr reasons of navigation or concealment, the big, deep- draft ships of the 7th Fleet are of little value in such work. The Navy’s present six boats were purchased in Norway, and eight more are on order. The first two purchased were aluminum-hull construction, the remainder are double-plank wood. Unlike the old PTs, the modem motor patrol boat carries no torpedoes. It is armed with 20-and 40mm guns. This class of boat is big—90 feet over all— and carries a crew of about 20. It has a speed in excess of 40 Icnots and an operating radius of about 400 miles. ★ PRE-EASTER ★ SEiir CHB »1E! Newest fabrics cut and styled for all makes and model cars... you Tailor-Made SEAT COVERS Aeg. $29.9B HYLOS-VIHVL Qonvertible TOPS Tailo^ntad4 to filpny mako cor. ETott quality Nylon Vinyl. Export workmonohlp « GIVE YOUR CAR NEW BEAUTY FOR THE BRIGHT SPRING DAYS AHEAD! BILLKELLErS Ol>en Daily 9 a.mi. to 6 /t.ni. )56 OAKUND AVENUE-^ CORNER OF KINNEY-FE^2-5335 JUST NORTH OF MAHHEWS-HARbREAVES GHEVYLANO without advance evidence thatj-billties of a peaceful soluUoa-ef’ the talks would produce an aigreement acceptable to the United States reganiing South Viet Nam. Wright said the United States had received suggestions at various times from Thant about “procedures for exploring possii the conflict.” “But neither from this source nor any other, do we have any indication -that, whatever the procedures, the Hanoi regime is prepared to stop trying to take over South Viet Nam by violence,” Wright said. State Board to Air Tech Expansion LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education has schedr uled another hearing on a university branch question — this one involving Michigan Technological University’s Sault Ste. Marie campus. The board decided Tuesday night to visit Sault Ste. Marie April 21 to look into proposed expansion of the Sault campus from a two-year to a four-year operation. ★ ★ ★ Last week, it went to Flint to hear pros and cons on the University of Michigan’s proposed expansion of its Flint campus from the present junior - senior setup to a full four-year college. Romney Slated ^ as Speaker at Roberts Dinner Gov. Romney will be the ^est speaker at a'March 23 dinner in Livonia for Farrell E. Roberts, GOP candidate for 14th District State Senate seat. The 6:30 p.m. dinner at Roma Hall, 27777 Schoolcraft, is open to the public. Tickets can be obtained from any Republican organization in the district, or by contacting the Committee for Roh'^rts headquarters, 33316 Grand River, Farmington. Democrat Edward H. McNamara of Livonia is opposing Roberts for the office in the April 5 general election. s hav« your parking fickot stampod with any purchaso in Simms storo. Lot opon doily 9 Oim. to 6 p.m. and ovonings whon Simms is open lot*. SIMMS..'* RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 332-8181. ODen at 12 noon'til 9 p.m. for Just a reminder that tomorrow Simms will open dt 12 noon for 9 hours pocked foil of thrifty buy* that will simply thrill you. Not only that but, yOor family will be thrilled when you show them how much you can Save by shopping at Simms. Rights reserved to limit all quantities - no mail or phone orders please. All price* subject to stock on hand at timp of advertisement. THJi; PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 Pontloc City Affairs BuSf Sewage Reports Heard A monthly bus report and an annual report on the operation o{ the sewage treatment utility in 1964 ware among items considered last night by the city commission. Pontiac TYansit Corp., report-. ed a reduction in the number \of riders during February, which was mainly becau^ of the record snowfall. operations were suspended at 10 a.m. Feb. 2S and did not resume until, Feb. * tf. ginning in 1919, of the city’s efforts in sewage treatment. His report showed that the city treated 5 billion gallons of sewage during the year— flie first fuU year of the operation of the new treatment plant. The maximum day was slightly over 34 million gallons, while the average daily flow was just under 16 million gallons per day. Patronage and revenue figures for last month were also less than those reported for February in 1964 and 1963. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, commenting on the bus figures, noted that there was a continual drop of 22 per cent in the number of fares per month over that of a year ago. SERIOUS TROUBLE “This average drop pf 20 per cent indicates serious trouble for public bus transpcHtation in Pontiac.” Hudson said that if the drop continued the cost would just “he too much to bear.” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said it could mean that the bus operation would have to be-• come another public utility. John Hennessey, sewage treatment utility superintendent, submitted his department’s, annual report. He reviewed the history, be- In other business last night, the commission voted 5-2 to deny rezoning to manufacturing of property at 424 Ferry. NONCONFORMING USE The property, which js to be used as a truck and trailer repair business, currently has a nonconforming use zoning. Commissioners Robert. C. Irwin and Leslie H. Hudson voted against the motion to deny rezoning,, claiming the rezoning would permit the property to be improved. Residents of the area have opposed the rezoning at two previous hearings, one before the City Planning Coiiunission and another before the City Commis-. sion. A second report from the city planners recommended denial of the rezoning petition. VOTED DOWN The commission last night voted down another rezoning request, which also was before the commission for the second time. Ace Auto Parts, ,701 Oakland, sought a manufacturing-3 rezoning for its property; Neighboring business opposed the rezoning. Previously, the pommission had duplicated the 3-3 vote the rezoning proposal received before the City Planning Commission. Mayor Taylor was ill at the time and did not attend the meeting. AGAINST REZONING The issue was placed on last night’s agenda for Mayor Taylor’s vote. He sided against the rezoning, stating other businessmen have made large investments to improve Oakland. Voting to deny the rezoning were Taylor, Hudson, Wesley Wood and James Marshall, while Irwin, John A. Dugan and T. Warren Fowlei* favored the rezoning. Also last night, the comnjiis-sion received for study a proposed parking district amendment to the zoning ordinance. Recommended by the City Planning Commission, the amendment would set “parking’’ districts fqr areas adjacent tq commercial developments. An ordinance amendment was introduced last night to eliminate the $10 fee on impounded dogs. The fee was charged dog owners when their pet was picked up and impounded at the County Animal Shelter. , To Cooperate on City Lakes WHI Aid Senator on Antipollution Measure State Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, was promised the “full cooperation of the city’’ last night in any effort to clean up three city lakes. City Manager Joseph A. Warren told the City Commission that he had sent a letter to O’Brien after thef latter last week had requested action of the Michigan Water Resources Commission. O’Brien announced last week that he had asked the commission to take samplings qf the lake bottoms of Osmun, Terry . and Harris lakes. The state senator said it was his intention to revive and clean up the lakes, which all lay inside the city. Warren said the city had worked closely with the Water Resources Commission last fall, when pollution problems arose at Osmun Lake. " The city manager also pointed out that antipollution measures on city lakes and strenms were among the 14 points needing attention with possible added revenue from a city income tax. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. commented that the Water Resources Commission had said last fall that the city was doing everything that could be done. Warren said that O’Brien had not contacted the city to find out what the city has been doin on the lake pollution problems. FREE! 5 LBS. COFFEE, IF FRETTER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL! MURRY IN FOR Thawiritar is almost over and spring is right around the corner, with last weeks' storm I'm loaded with merchan-disa in avary ona of my 8 stores and thera are trucks and trucks of goods rolling in daily. I've got to clear out my floor stock or I'm in real trouble. I've slashed every item in every one of my stores. This is your real chance to save this weak. Hurry in for the best selection, many items won't last long. All Channel Family Size Maytag Sq. 30 Gal. Glassed Lined Humidifiers Portable TV Home Freezer Tub Washer Floor Model Hof W^ter fieater 10 Year Warranty Reg. 59.95, Now 29.00 6 Gal. Capacity 99““ I49“® 98““ 4700 2900 “JUSTmr, MNEWI965I Th« LOIRE • Mods! M2708 U Elsgtnt, trim, compact slylad matal cabinet In grained -Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. Olpola Antenna. • SPEAKERS Eight Zenith quality high tIdall^y spaa kers: two 10* woofart, two 4* and four 3V&* twaatars. MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE ARM World's most Imltatadl Only 2 grams (1/14 OS.) naadia pras-sura. Play your racordi a llletlma 0 racord waar. Dual Channel Starao Ampllflar Zenith 20 “Starao Pracislen” Record Changor Combination Loudnoss/Starao Balance Controls NEW ZENITH DELUXE VIDEO RANGE stare ^ A Get Fretter’s Low Low Price 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM / FREnER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WMEHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vt MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. / Uilf North oJ'Miraclr lUUr OPEN SUNDAY ~ FE 3-7061 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 NO MONEV DOWN - UP TO l« MONTHS TO PAT Except RCA Whirlpool Asks City to Rezone Land Waterford Township developer Charles L. Langs last night asked .the city tq rezone land for a major comrttercial and residential development near-Pontiac’s proposed osteopathic college, campus. . City Commissioners received ,a request from Langs to rezone a 90-acre parcel on Auburn. Langs seeks commerciai-1, residential-3 and residential-4 zoning for the property bounded by Auburn, Grand Trunk Western Railroad, Clifford and Reed. He plans a shopping center, multiple housing projeqjr and mqbile home park on the^site! The requfest 'Was referred to the City Planning Commission for study and recommendation at its April meeting. Langs of 3631 DOrothy is developer of a town house project currently under construction on East Pike at Douglas in Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project area. NEW! , REDUCI liKTdndLOSR ^IIP TO 6 LBS.1 WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mora effective than ,the powdered and liquid -food supplement, and costs less uppi including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or., irregularity ^edjc- W8y caps. DON'T. DIE I" with Medic-Way caps. - _ —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 i-- Ml HO'MEMAKER'S CARNIVAL SHOP THUR., FRI. and SAT. 9=30 ' Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast Exclusive at Waite's-in Pontia^ Belleair Antique Satin Draperies Single Width x45" $5.99 x63” $6.99 x84" $7.99 Width and a Half x45'.' $ll;49 x63 , $12.99 x84” $14.99 Double Width 21/2x84" $24.99 x63‘" $15.99 TWx84" ’ $29.99 x84"' $18.99 '’Valances $2.99 Made from Celonese Acetate with Coloroy® (color guoronteed against fading or change for life of fabric) 4-ipch fop hems, 3-Inch bottom hems, 1 Vi-inch .side hems. While, Chompagne, Gold, Flax. ]0 other colors available on spfeciol order. Draperies... Fourth floor Belleair Ruffled Curtains USE YOUR CREDIT , It's Easy and Convenient Dacron Ninon 100x45" 100x63" 100x81" 8.49 9.99 11.99 144x81 186x81" 27^x81" 16.99 21.99 31.99 Dacron Marquisette ■ 100x45" 100x63" 100x81" 5.49 6.49 7.49 144x81" 186x81" 276x81" 9.99 12.49 16.99 Fiberglass Marquisette Also Available Belleair Tailored Curtains Dacron Marquisette 82x45" . 82x63" 2.79 3.49 82x81" 120x81" 3.79 5.49 Dacron Ninon 82x45*' 82x63" 3.79 4.99 82x^1" 120x81" 5.99 8.49 Fiberglass Marquisette Also Available Avril and Cotton Quilted Bedspreads $14 99 *16 99 50% Avril and ^0% Cotton. Completely Machtn* woshablti, Fully quilfed to the floor for sheer elegance. Double stitched for lopg life ond durability. Choose from Green, Pink, Blue, White ond mony more. Charge Yours. Bedspreads... Fourth Floor Introducing KODEL® The Fiber For Luxurious Hying Luxurious Oval Shaped KODEL* RUGS 21x36" *3 99 Contour Rug ...... 27" Round Rug ... 24x42" Rug , 27x48" Rug ..... Lid Covers . 3.99 . 5.99 . 3.99 . 8.99 . 1.99 This smart ovol-shaped rug Is mo(Je In a .new combination, of 50% Kodel® and 50% Nylon. The texture retains its fluffy-thick quality during the entire life of the rug. Tex-A-Grlp bock, mothiiie washable. 9 Colors, Rugs ... Fourth Floor "ALLEGRO" Hand Carved . KODEL® RUGS 24" Round ...............,. 3,99 Contour Rug ............... 5.99 24x42" Rug ................ 3,99 27x48" Rug .............. 8.99 Lid Covers ................ 1.99 The newest liber 50% Kodel* ond 50% Nylon gives you eliflonte In' hondenrved rugs. This luxurious texture makes the most distinguished looking bath and scatter rugs... will enhance the oppearoKoe of any room. Choose from 8 colors. Charge Ypurs, Rugs., sfourth Floor THE PONTIAC FRi^SS, WEUN3^SDAY, MARCH 10. 1965 Buy What You Need NOw! ■ ' OPEN A FLEXIBLE CCC ' CHARGE ACCOUNT REGISTER to WIN FREE PRIZE • Revere Saucepan • West Bend Tea Kettle • Forberware Elec. Can Opener • Mirro Copper Mold Set • Teflon lOV^-Inch Frypan • Corning Ware Saucepan’^ Contact Salesperson for Entry Blank designed witb. a special flair for gracious living appliances CARNIVAL WEEK at Waite's Meet the Sunbeam V/e/e stainless steel automatlo eleotrici percolator • Completely immersible for etvcieening •2404 Sunbeam V/'sfa Mlxmaster mixer e Removable cord, provides easier handling and •36®^ Lady Sunbeam V/sta controlled, beat bair dryer \» Extra large fan moves high volume of air for faster drying, yet is on the phone without romovingoap •22®"* '''**°* Sunbeam V/afa electrio can opener • Fast single control fingeMip action • Handles any standard size or shape cans with ease •15®4 Sunbeam Vtsi spray, steam or dry iron e Lalrga capacity ' STAINLBS STEEL tank • Push’butfon control Sunbeam Vfsta multicooker fry pan (buffet style) •1594 • Completely immersible for quick, easy washing—simply remove automatic heat control. Sunbeam Visfa Mlxmaster band mixer e HaovyKiuty motor • Larg«,fult<*nix beaters a Thumb-Up apaed control a AutonuUo'baataralactor •12®4 The ihost powerful Eureka Vacuum cieaner.ever made! IS you more citening powtr, more custom foatwes Umn you've *129.95 a 4yfeyniier$yslMa *a»eraerer STOW-AWAY TOOLS! POWER PAK System! LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE! •19®'^ Supbeam V/afa radiant control toastei^ No levers to push, bread lowers a utomaticaliy... silently rises VT40. • • “ the desired ‘ whan toasted to the desired degree •23®4 MIXMASTPt. LAW SUNBEAM, VISTA TM MUlTI.COOXta NBWi 3-PIECE Chef Stylo Sloped Edges-NO STICK COOKING-NO SCOURING Here's a set that eVery kitchen needs, for frying, sauteing, mixing ond flipping . . . with all the extra benefits of o fvvo-coot, no-stick, no-scouring DuPont TEFLON finish, on thick, even-heating MIRRO Aluminum. It's the best value yet of a price you can't afford to miss. Come in today. 3-pc. Griddle. . 4.99 Eureka Selected for House of Oood Testa " w York World’s Fair COMPLETE WITH DELUXE 8-PC.TOOL SET plus 2-CUP Aluminum MIXER plus 91/2''Nylon SPATULA DEMOHSITRATION THUR. 10-4 P.M.! FREE DURING THIS SALE ONLY REG. 5.95“ ACCESSORY KIT ROIESON FROZEN HEAT^ HOLLOW ground HOUSIHOLD CUTLIRY •Wetee Meet*" Stelaleis Steel lledet-lrewa DensHled "rOBMICA" Meedles-Open Ste«k ROBESON'S New "400" LINE BROWN DENSIFIED "SHUR WOOD^' HANDLES Never before have you ever been able fo buy World famous Robeson "fro*en-|Heal" — knives with brown denslfled "Sur'Wood" handles at such low prices-now yqu con slice, pore, carve with the sharpest, keenest, lonaesl-lastlng knife blades ever mode; The secret Is Robeson "Frozen-Heat" on exclusive Robeson process-knives moke at 100 degrees below zero. / I STAINLES? St||L BLADES "SHUR WOOD" HANDLES DOLLYl . New stalrtteM stHl skids In canter •utomitioally kaap brushas at propar Isval (Crgantlssf ihamiMOIng. 3’ FAItlNO KNlFK 1. clip point-td for UM on .oil mtioll trimming |ok poring. (No. 4S0J. 4" FAIIINO AND MUIT KNIFS j . . lust Iho linlfo for wiling apploA poors. (No. 461) 4n*Ve06TAIie KNIFE., trlmmtng boMA for e l(llclMnl(ntfo.(No.403) EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER V TWMMeR AND SLICW tor ouHine lot from bontl, carving tenguo, small WM of b*of> (No.,413) Shop and Compora »59” " BUTCHtD KNIFE . . . H uty knlio lor plonking SH lid gontrol UM. (No. 444) r UTIIITV SUCI6 ... sondvrlrh ....f, cprvlng chicks.....‘ ...... sol. (No. 424) 3.75 Beats and shakes out embedded dirt. ^Sweeps and cOfnbi with brushes. Powerful suction. removes dirt, grit, surface litier. \ New vinyl dusf bog cover, '.SanItIzed'fP disposable W)i,'ChorgaYouri»; ■ (w.466)< MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Now thru Saturday ' — Shop Tonight, Thursday, Fri. and Sat. Nights 'til 9 Doors Open 9j39 A.M. NO-STICKING NO-STAINING NO-SCOURING TEFLON* FINISHED COOKWARB Aluminum DEMONSTMTIOa TOMORROW 10’til 4 Open Fry Fans: Bi/z'inch $7.9S......10-inch $ 9.9^......12-inch $1|;9S Chicken Fryerit 8>/2-lnch$11.95..... 10-inch $14.95....12-kch $17.95 Eledrie fry Fan and Cevar: 10-inch $24.95 Cavased Sauet Fans: 1-qt. $9.95.1*/rqt> $n.95.2-q(; $12.95.3^91 $14.9$ Dutch Oven: 4V4-quart $ll95 Wood spstuln, M spoon, includod with tcch pioco{ fork mdgptmuddi Dutch Ovsn. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 8T2" French Skillet Regularly $/T9Z 7.95 vJ A must for scrantblad eggs, oma* lattes, Svvedish pancakes and frying of vegetablos. Rounded surfoKa, no cornars. Wood Spatula In- cluded. LIMITED TIME ONLY FAMOUS G.E. APPLIANCES AT LOW PRICES General Electric Elec. GAN OPENER »13 88 yd Is pierced and opened In dna oparatign. The hiatal body is easy to keep clean. Magnet holds lid so It will not falL Charge Yours. General Elecfrtc ft)RTABLE MIXER Model ' $1188 M-67 II Hangs on wall. Permits easy use of mixer anytime. No more messy hands. Housewares... Lower Level General Electric STEAM and DRY IRON Model . - F-70 w. General Electric AUTOMATIC TQASTEfe I toosl lift Cleaos tas COFFEE MAKER , *;5r THE PONTIAC PllESS IK Wc^ Hunpi street ' ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1^ HAROtD A. rrrZGlR^ ^ Mil Publisher . - Howsu H. Pmanua n Johh W. PinsnAU ^ I^deBt and Vice Pruldent and editor :. BashMss KMM««r HAaff X. Bna Paw tHOJsraojL Manaftag MItor Giroulation Manaisr i Pontlec, Michigan Jomt A. Himt , . 5S»n,*“Arector a. MAsmiAU. fonim Local Advertlalnt U. S. Embassies Target of Enemies’ Treachery. Anyone who believes that riotous attacks on U.S. embassies are spontaneous outbreaks of anti-American sentiment harbored by students or chauvinistic nationals would do well to make an immediate appointment with his psychiatrist. These demonstrations of hate and violence occur with singular consistency hi countries either under Communist rule or governments with Red orientation; ★ ★ ★ United States embassies have been targets of mobs in all areas of the globe, with the modus operandi foliowing a standard script. A gang of “students” or “intellectuals” rising in “idealistic” wrath against Yankee “imperialism,” advances upon our diplomatic establishment, hurling imprecations and missiles. Windows are broken, ink spattered on building walls and th© premises littered with refuse—while the. local constabulary, indifferent tp the violation of protection inherent fax diplomatic relations between nations, stands idly by as interested spectators of the hoodlum-ism. It would take no James Bond to deduce that, as part of inbred Communist technique of harassrnent, the finger of a highly-placed commissar pressed the riot button while passing word to the gendarmerie to work the other side of the street. ★ ★ ★ In most cases, neither apology for the Indignity perpetrated nor compensation for damage inflicted is forthcoming from the host country. But the Russians in the most recent assault on our Moscow embassy, following one a month ago, ad-libbed a bit of new business. This time they had police and troop details—unarmed, however— ready to guard the embassy against the attack the Kremlin seemed to know was coming. They made a big thing of a show of resistance to the depredations of the mob. , ★ ★ ★ In his official view of these continuing outrages, Uncle Sam seems actuated by his usual international softness as he in effect follows the Biblical commandment “to turn the other embassy.” Maybe the U. g. would command greater respect from her tormenters were militant American decriers of foreign subversive doctrine to translate another Scriptural precept into “an embassy for an embassy.” “liberals.” These groups see the Un-Amierican Activities committee as the chief bar to insemina- • tion of their insidious doctrine in our society. . A year before he was sacked, Nikita Khrushchev at a forum on world communism ranked the abolition of the American committee as ,a major objective. Although GOP officeholders and supporters are presently in serious short supply we think that, if Lindsay’s recent stance is indicative of his total governmental philosophy, the party might well deplete its strength by one more member. Little by little, Russia is becoming more like a capitalistic country. Recently there have been increasing complaints that clerks in Russian department stores are rude. MARLOW N. Y. Lawmaker’s Vote Casts Shadow on GOP Obscure at times are the thinking and actions of politicians. One such is that of the recent stand of New York Congressman John V. Lindsay as evidenced by his vote against support of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Credited with progressive outlook and zeal for preservation of a strong America, Lindsay was one of the relatively few Republicans to survive the Johnson landslide and is currently considered a likely candidate for the mayoralty of New York ^ City. The committee, which won .. ,l(k>llfrilfdQRii ajpm^^ It? , works by a vote (hat carried a tecoir^d37(l,000 operating fund for MmS, has long been the targot^the Nation's Communists, /'^“proipresslves” and Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Evelyn Elmy 87th birthday. Joseph Szczerosid , of 140 Elizabeth I..ake Road; 83rd birthday. " Mr. and Mrs. Glens H. Binghim of Birmingham; 56th wedding anniversary. Voicie of the People: Gorilla Warfare! Wallace Again Brought Shame By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Alabama’s segregationist governor, George Wallace, did it again. Twice confronted with civil rights problems, he went to extremes, once with President Kennedy and now with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Both times he brought national embarrassment on his state. He tried defiance with Kennedy. It was an empty gesture. He couldn’t win, and he didn’t. He tried defiance again with King who planned a march of ISO Negroes from Sdlnm to Montgomery, 50 miles, as a civil rights demonstration. The purpose, when they reached Montgomery, was to petition Wallace to remove obstacles to the Negroes’ right to vote in Alabama. it -k it The end-product of Wallace’s defiance was a disgraceful, brutal police action—the chasing and beating of the Negroes—which shock^ the nation. A UTTLE SHREWDNESS Yet, if Wallace had used a little shrewdness, the march might have accomplished little. King’s nonviolent expedition was to be a gesture to enlist national sympathy and attention. The police action couldn’t have won the Negroes more sympathy and attention if King had planned it. He says he never expected what happened. ‘ ' it it it Wallace had two choices when King announced the Selma-Montgomery journey. CHOSE POUCE NIGHTSTICKS He could have permitted it, and even helped it, or he could smash It with police swinging nightsticks. He chose police and clubs. About 40 Negroes were hurt. Fifty miles add up to a long march, not to be done in a day. Before it started, Wallace could have figured: Long before the Negro men and women reached Montgomery their ranks would have been thinned by dropouts. k it it And he could have deprived the marchers of drama by sending along police, not to smash the march but to guide traffic along the highway and protect Negroes from segregationist attacks. KING STAVED IN ATLANTA King was supposed to lead the march but stayed in Atlanta, an act which must puzzle Negroes, particularly those who expected to see him up front. Several members of Congress expressed outrage over Sunday’s brutality, with a Southerner, Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., saying: “Shame on you, George Wallace.” And outrage at this time in Congress is bad news for segregationists. k k'^ 'k The Johnson administration, heeding Negroes’ dqinandi, Is preparing to send Congress a Voting bUI to give Negroes far more access to the polls. David Lawrence Says: Protest Right Is Misunderstood WASHINGTON - Once upon a time the Supreitie Court of the United States affirmed that “freedom of speech” does not include the right to cry “Fire!” in crowded thea-| ter. Today the| principle is be-« ing tested in LAWRENCE Alabama, where the right to demonstrate has been insisted upon evep in the face of the fact that street parades in a tense situation can incite to violence. Plainly there i» among the people a lack of understanding of fundamental constitutional principles. These give every citizen the right to express himself freely, though his views may be unpalatable to others, but the moment the actual utterance of such views occurs under conditions which inflame people to violence, the law steps in and applies a restraining hand. ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Katzenbach, in a question-and-answer period after a speech at the Women’s National Press Club yesterday, rightly explained that the federal government does not have the constitutional power to send troops into any state unless there is a “total breakdown” of law and order and a “total unwillingness” by state bfficials to maintain order. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY He said that the primary responsibility for keeping the peace rests with the local authorities. In the instances when the Kennedy administration sent troops to Alabama and Mississippi, the respective governors of those states were at least accused of having defied federal court orders on school integration. In the present case, the governor of the state warned against the march from Selma to Montgomery and sent state troopers to the scene to prevent disorder. k k k Basically, the governor of Alabama was taking the same position the late President Kennedy • took when he sent troops to restrain potential violence and enforce a federal court order. SAFETY MEASURE The purpose of the Alabama governor was to p r e v e n t violence, and he liad urged that the march on Montgomery be abandoned for the Ome being as a meaiure of safety. Martin Luther King Jr., on the other hand, Insisted upon leading the demonstrators tor a brief march notwithstanding a federal Judge’s order that it be deferred until the case went through the normal Judicial process. The presence of state troopers prevented any disturbance of the peace feet will get Us there, I have no alternative, and I ask you to come with me. This;was a difficult and painful decision to make. I know not what lies ahead. There may be beatings and there may be tear gas.” Many of the pressure groups claim that they are engaged in “non-violent” demonstration.s. But, while this may be their intent and objective, their manner of conducting demonstrations often leads to violence. The states have a constitutional right and obligation then to step in and order the dispersal of the demonstrators; This is the true “law of the land” today. Bob epnsidine Says: Idea of Attacking China Recalls 1941 Conversation HONOLULU — Came this way early in 1941, and a Navy commander / friend said, “What we ought to do right now is to sail over there and clobber their fleet before it attacks us or our friends.” He was speaking, of course, CONSIDINE about the Japanese fleet. What he said shocked us. Here, obviously, was a crazed militarist who should be confined to quarters, or the bar at the officer’s club. ★ ★ k Now you can hear zobersid-ed military and civilian types proposing that we proceed immediately by alrc^t or missile and without further ado pulverize Red China’s rapidly expanding nuclear b o m b-building installations. Somehow, this is not as jolting as were the words of our friend, the Navy commander, in early 1941. ★ k k To the consternation of the U.S. and possibly the Soviet Union, Red China has produced a first-class A-bomb. THOUSAND -nMES If any country can produce a good A-bomb, if good is the word, it can come up with, a hydrogen bomb capable of yielding a thousand times as much vehemence. The efficient A-bomb is the firecracker that fuses, or Ignites, the holocaust that is the H-bomb. Chinese were good at making firecrackers centuries was saying to us the other day at Hickam. “We relate their problem with our own and Russia’s, but there’s not much comparison. We and the Soviets had to develop missiles that could lob our nuclear warheads as many as 7,000 miles, to intimidate each other. “All that the Red Chinese need, to dominate and terrify all its neighbors, including much of Siberia, is a 700-mile system. It will be Infinitely cheaper to develop and produce. “Right now we could . . . well...” %itterbugs Should Pay Highway jCleanup Costs* Michigan State Highway Department has stated it costs 32 cents to pick up a single can carelessly thrown from a car on the highway. It seems our legislators icould correct this condition with a 33-ceht mandatory deposit on beer bottles and outlawing throw-away cans and bottles. TIRED OF PICKING UP OTHERS . TRASH ‘Our Actions Could Cause World War IIP The recent editorial in regard to our «™ed ^iet Nam was very true and every American who thinks for himself knows it. w ★ ★ Where are our allies? How long can we . We’re losing friends everywhere. We say our pr^Oge Is ^ but how about the lives of our boys. By our actions we could ba the cause of a third world war that ^ ® 4f75 BALDWIN / ‘Should Try Reducing City Hall Expense’ The City fathers have mad(^ no effort to cut c*P«“^ jj City Hall to make ends meet. They might r^uce the e^nsa of all commissioners, the City Manager and the Mayor ^ing to three conventions per year at the taxpayers expense. Other cities send the manager or mayor and only one commisslOTer. I am voting against the income tax in Pontiac. It is not needed. F RED DENTON- Comments on Federal Power Editorial If Mr. Lifton’s criticism of the Press editorial on “Federal Power” Is interpreted correctly, he infers the American people are willing to have their authority taken away by the several branches of government. ★ ★ ★ Were it not for the weak-kneed progressivism of the liberals in Congress, American pobUc school ftwleirts coi^ enjoy the beanUes and sttamdating controversies on religions and moral principles in an atmosphere of academic freedom. ★ ★ ★ Given the opportunity, a majority of Americans would overrule the Supreme Court prayer ban decision. CONSERVATIVE Reader Opposes Free Hunting for Elderly A hunting license constitutes only a small portion of the cost of hunting, yet Representative Carl O’Brieh insists on depriving the conservation department of many thousands of dollars by trying to get free hunting for persons over 65. If a person can afford the equipment and expense that hunting requires, the additional p license is a minor item. ★ ★ ★ By introducing his free hunting for the elderly bill in the State Senate, it appears Mr. O’lfrien Is lookbig for the elderly vote rather than attempting to contribute to Michigan conservation. DONALD C. BALZARim 153 W. LAWRENCE ‘Should Attfend Keego Council Meetings’ l have been a resident of Keego Harbor for 31 years, served as volunteer fireman for thirteen years, and voted to make our village a fifth class city. Since we have become a city we have gradually gone downhill because they have not encouraged new business and have driven 80 per cent of the old business out of Keego Harbor. We have sewers but we would have had them anyway. I agree we do not need an elaborate city hall and beautiful landscaping for what, in my opinion, will eventually be a gho.st town. It is time the people M Keego Harbor attended council meetings and protested many things going on just to satisfy a 86l6ct few. ALSO CONCERNED AND DISGUSTED (Editor’s Note: Since the Mall Art Show is now a month old, no more letters regarding it will be published.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Handsome Granite City Press-Record Some citizens ore of the opinion that too many foreign countries are living beyond our means. / The Negro leader. In authorizing the march, said; “We have the right, to Walk the highways; we have the right to walk to Montgomery If our Samples of the radioactive debris scooped from remnants of the mushroom that rose over China’s first A-test showed that the bomb’s fissionable material was U23S, not plutonium. ★ ★ ★ U235 is harder to refine than reaching blindfolded liito a bin of imix^ salt and pepper and extracting just the right invisible atom of salt. With boxing gloves, of course. AT PRESENT RATE At its present rate. Red China Can and presumably is producing A-bombs of at least the Hiroshima yield at the rate of 25 to ’88ayea^. “Everybody seems to think it will be years and years before the (^incse can develop a delivery system for t b e 1 r bombs,” an Air Force type Purifying Water The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Alarmingly soon, it is now apparent, an inexpensive way to refine sea water for commercial use and human consumptipn must be found. Many underdeveloped nations need this water desperately, but what is often overlooked Is the developing need of the United States. Our economy currently is using 60 per cent of its available sources of fresh water. There is great waste, but consumption is increasing. So research in desalinization techniques other than distillation by heat is gaining momentum none too soon. k . k k Freezing is an attractive method because It takes only one-seventh the amount of energy to freeze water as it does to boil it. In this technique, engineers vapoi^ize sea water rapidly In a vacuum chamber. Brine falls out with some of the frozen vapor. Fresh water is drawn from what remains to melt. Through “elec-' trodialysis,” researchers in arid Israel have upset the molecular stability of brackish water so the sodium and chlorine can be Isolated., Thcne are amon^ the proc' esses being studied by the Interior Department’s Office tit Saline Water, whose major' concerns Include the cost of techniques that seem adaptable for large - scale operation. Reclaimed water now costs about $1 per 1,000 gallons. Electrodialysis, by comparison, might produce 1,000 gallons of potable water for four cents. The price is heavily dependent on the cost of energy, so the hope of harnessing nuclear reactors for multiple peaceful uses looms large. Above all, a balanced approach to this , growing problem is essential. Sound management of existing water resources, enforced through anti - pollution laws, must go hand in hand with the perfection of economical desalinization methods. It would be reckless and arrogant for a civilized nation to continue wasting and despoiling its heritage of fresh water, then Impatiently ask its scientists to hurry up and invent something that is fast and cheap. Voting Made Easy The Indianapolis Star Is something better than the voting machine coming down the pike? A political scientist at th? University of California thinks so. He has Invented h gadget with Which the voter puhehes his TM A»wiclatM( UrMi to t •xclutlvtly to tht um lor n cation of all local nawt prm UonflM Pnita to dallvarad by r for M canta a ttaak, whara I In iSaklana; oanatato uv. It. Macomb, Latiaar and tnaw -CotMMaa to to SUMS «. Ktimioni Itotiagt h bar piacai In .Iho Unllad stoM a Mar. All mail mS-Mil payabia bi msmto. Mambar ol AlC. choices directly into a computing machine card, which actually is the ballot. When the polls close the punched ballot cards are fed into a computer which tallies the vote. k k k How does an average voter learn to pnnch nuchino cards? From the description in Look magazine, it appears to be a lot simpler and easier than a voting machine. The device, Invented by Joseph Harris, enables the voter simply to shove a band punch down jihrough a slot besim the name of each caadidate tor whom he wants to vote. The voter gets his card In the same way he would get a pa** per ballot, puts it In the device, flips through a set of pages listing the candidates, punching as he goes Instead of making marks with a pencil, then drops the card into the ballot box. That's all there is to it. k k k The cards are taken by precinct officials to a central tabulating station where the machine is waiting to do the work. The voting booth devicos afo cheap, easily cmrlSd and Install^. As long as oaglo-eyed bipartisan control is nuptatnad over the cards and the machine, It looks almost foolproof, ft could be the snsirar to long waiting lines on e|ectle» and to high costs of counting paper ballots or providing and servicing voting maohines. Remember When The Mi. Ftoosont tLa.-j Irir- . Do- mm remember when th$ little voice ineide you was a conscience instead of a pocket radlof ■ - ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAKCg 10^J96£ Indonesia-Mahysiq Armed Fetid U. S. Buying Into Another Asian Crisis KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—For $4 million, the United States bought itself another piece of Southeastern As|an crisis — the .armed feud between Indonesia and Malaysia. The American government has guaranteed that amount of credit to finance Malaysian purchase of American equipment for its military forces. MORE MEN WEAR BOND CLOTHES ^THAN /Vany OTHER CLOTHES IN AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say **Charge It** PONTIAC MALL “Appeasement” is one of the gentler words that has been used The figure is compared by* some to the $2 million dollar^ a day'the United States is spending in South Viet Nam. But it’s enough to make Malaysians happy — qnd the Indonesians mad. Malaysians in the past have been outspokenly critical’ of the American attitude toward their dispute with Indonesia. Comparing their nation’s pro-Westem stance to Indonesia’s free-wheeling neutralism, they feel Malaysia should have had earlier, all-out support from the United States and that Washington should have cradked down hard on Jakarta at the start of crush Malaysia” campaign. Patronage Up for NCA in February Patronage of North Central Airlines (NCA) at PonUac Municipal Airport increased slightly last month. Outbound NCA flights carried 27 passengers, as compared to 15 for the month of January. Similarly, inbound flights let off 26 passengers in February compared to 13 in January. NCA patronage was also ahead of February 1964, which saw 15 outbound and 14 inbound riders. ■ To date NCA flights have carried 42 optbound passengers and 38 inbound riders, compared to 39 and 32 for the same period in 1964. 832 POUNDS Departing NCA flights carried 832 pounds of air mail during February, down slightly from January’s 1,0(@ pounds. Inbound air mail reached 1,791 pounds last month, up from January’s 1,659 pounds. Meantime, outbound air express dropped from January’s 1,913 pounds to 1,378 pounds. Also, an unusual 16 pounds of air express was hauled on in-bwnd flights during February. Inbound NCA flights rarely carry air express to Pontiac. OUTBOUND FREIGHT Outbound air freight totaled 1,518 pounds for the month, compared to 1,255 pounds in January. here to describe U.S. pohcy. Criticism reached a high point last December when the Malaysian government angrily rejected an American loan of $15 million. This also was to have been used to buy military hardware, including jet planes. Malaysian leaders claimed that the terms of the offer—repayment in seven years at 5 per cent interest—were too stiff for their tastes. An unfavorable comparison was drawn between outright grants to Malaysia from Britain and other .Commonwealth partners, and $600 million in U!S. aid to Indonesia since 1950. BRITAIN’S RESPONSIBILITY Scant attention was paid to the American explanation that Malaysia—formed out of former British possessions—is primarily Britain’s responsibility. A separate American offer to train a small number of Malaysian military personnel in the United States free was accepted, but with little fanfare. Then came last Sunday’s announcement of the $4-million credit—to be repaid over 10 years at only 3 per cent interest. The story was reported under banner headlines. FURTHER STRAIN Even if the new U.S. commitment does not grow, it puts further strain on U.S.-Indonesian relations, already marked by mounting hostility on the part of Jakarta. Anti- American demonstrations, seizures of U.S. libraries and American-owned rubber estates, plus Jakarta’s newly in-tensifieid friendship with Peking have made the U.S. road in Indonesia an increasingly rocky one. Commenting on this, the Straits Times suggested that the American loan to Malaysia may have come “not a day too soon.’' Baton Contest Slated Sunday ' Inbound air freight rose from January’s 3,995 pounds to 5,561 pounds in February, t More than 500 top twirlers will compete in the second annual All-Trophy Baton Contest of the Rae-Vens Drill Team of Pontiac Sunday, at Pontiac Central High School from 9 a.m, to 7 p.m. In addition to the trophies awarded for regular twirling events, there will be trophies for strutting, best dressed princess, queen, and baby doll. Miss Winter Wonderland will also be selected and crowned. Proceeds from the event will help deflray expenses for the Rae-Vens trips to Chicago and Boston where the team will defend its national championship title, said Mrs. John Sluka of 274 Tilden, general chairman. r "I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! PARKING furnished by the fmhwing merchants 4IN,l«9ln«wf». lABNirri OkOTHII SHOP ISO N. Saginaw It. ....MOinMlUP , i6 N. Saginaw St. MLUaHlR*SMUII0tM0P 17I.HwnNift. 81 N. Saginaw St. PRION. PAULI JIWILUI > aiW.HwranSt. - wirnAo.iNiataymw as N. Saginaw Sr. ’miPONTIAOPRIIS 48 W. Huron St. OLOONAN PRUa 00. 72 N. Sagjinaw St.' IHAW'IJIWBLIRt ......a4N.fagtndwlt; WARD*SH0Ml0UTPITriN0Q0. 17-10 S. Saginaw St. MANY PATTERNS, COLORS AVAILABLE NOW! SAVE 45% Slight mis-prints and misweaves bring you savings on 14.99 quilt covcriettcs 7 99 CHARGI IT Twin size...70x100" Full size...81x100" You'll really have to search to find the tiny flaws which in no way will affect durability or washability— but will save-you 45%! Beautifully quilted print coverlettes fine quality cotton, some cotton fill, some acetate fill . . . all big value! A quilt by night and a spread by dayl FIBERCLAS DRAPERY SALE! Jumbo width — dramatic white - washable! Fabulous Fiberglas at fabulous savings Need new drapes for spring? Buy singles! Width 'n half! poubles! Triplesl Carefree Fiberglas* glass bt a sensational low price! All extra wide to give more window coverage! Dramatic white that looks so elegant, but you wash 'n re-hang 'n never touch with an iron! Deep pinch pleats. Traverse style. 90x84”......10.00 pr. 120x84".......15.00 pr. 180x84"........20.00 pr. i'Kr.g. T.M. Owens Corning SALE! Colorful. pracficRl draw drapgriet in waihablo printg 3.44 R0)l' Sova-yat hava tha prat* tiait window* in town! Sihgla width x 84" drapar-ia* oL waihabla acatata. All brightiy colorful. SALE! Regularly 1.99 pr. crisply taiiorgd 36” applique tiers 1.67 Low prlcad baautyl Strikingly colorful pattarn* on dazzling whita background*. Fully wa*habla. . ... 1.19 aa. WhiMi Bcigt! PinkI Gold! Olivo! Melon! DoeranArayon ponolt never nOod Ironing Exquisitely delicate — yet strong and long lasting! 40x81" figured knit Dacron® polyester/rayon panels that won't shrink or itretch-will hold their shape beautifully after repeated washings ... and never need ironing. Buy ndw and save bigi 1 00 Luxuriouf ruga at our apacial low pricof Hondsomoly designod ond qustom corvod 149 .14x14“ Heavy plush cotton pile areo rugs, densely tuft- > ed fpr long lasting beauty. Completely machine washable, dryable. 12 newest decor colors. ■ 27*4I" ..„,:,1.4* ■ 24xW* 24*72“ ................. 1.99 l»S* ....................... 1.99 4»4’ ...................,;..,o.99.'';■ Sxi* well twwell bethreom eerpet kits.....................;....S.99 S.99 OtIN BVIjlY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Boturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS 'I'! , f A—8 teE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 Hungry Millions—III Food May Be Key to World's Political Future (Editor’s Kote — Food, or the lack of it, has alvoays played a major rote in the affairs of mankind. It has led to great adventures, like' the iaestioard migration. Butyorld that will be inhabited by the next generation. Some economists go so far as to say the way of life of the Atlantic nations themselves is RICHARDSON’S piBirea g SPECIAL FOR MARCH iPineoplllE 79' RICH, CREAMY TRUE FRUIT PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM HALF GALLON “HUTTY BUDDY” and BANANA SPLIT CONES REO. lOo EACH C 6/55 ich&rdson FARAA DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15 »*-59FLAa CLARKSTON S4t«W. HURON AT ELIUBETH UKE C=> dlLVAH UUVE ------ w- EAST OR WEST7-A Chinese youngster sips milk from a bowl in Macao, off the coast of China, where he and his family sought refuge from the food shortages of the Chinese mainland. Hunger is one of the key elements in the -cold war and will undoubtedly influence whether this boy, and millions of the world’s underfed peoples, will .call the West brother or the East comrade. shipping costs. Private contributors make-up administrative cost&^and pay for those opara-ti(Mis which are separate from the surplus food program. k k k Catholic Relief Services reports it helps, on the average, 40 million persons annually. Its 1964 program involved shipment of more than 1.5 billion pounds of supplies worth $173 million, to 73 countries. Over the yeats since 1943 it reports food and relief distribution totaling six billion pounds, worth $1.3 billion. Its support comes from a bishop's relief fund and collections. " ★ ★ k Church World Service, a Protestant and Eastern Orthodox organization connected with the World and National Councils of Churches, began operatloiw In 1946, has shipped 3.5 billion pounds of food and supplies valued at $340 million. It reports its ministry in 1965 will reach eight millicm persons directly in 40 areas. Its 1964 shipments were 388 million pounds, worth $38 million. Its support comes from contributions from 28 denominations,, the principal ones being the Presbyterian churches, North and South, the United Church of Christ, Methodist Church, Disciples of Christ the Protestant Episcopal Church. CARE SHIPS CARE, a worldwide relief organization, in 1964 shipped more than 1.2 billion pounds of supplies. CRS, CWS, CARE and other Protestant, Jewish and nonsectarian agencies, by the end of ‘‘All I said was: Show me Just one filter that won’t take away the taste and I’ll eat my hat!” [ so THEY SNOWED ME NEW LHCNV STNIKE HLTERS] UKXrSTnNC flLTERiniT BACK THE TA8IE OTHERS TAKE AWRY . r. ci., ^ LErS TALK ABOUT- DO YOU REALIZE THAT THERE ARE AT LEAST TWENTY (20) DIFFERENTLY STYLED LAPELS TO CHOOSE FROM WHEN YOU ARE MEASURED FOR A CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT- BY HARWOOD ™wl<5«IAFW.YOUHAVIYOURCHOICeOFlATOS...^^^^ A CHOICE OF MATERIALS, A CHOICE OP POCKETS, A CHOICE OF COAT STYLES OR PANTS STYLES. BE A LEADER AMONG MENI WEAR A SUIT ... CUSTOM-TAILORED FOR YOU ALONE! TUXEDO RENTALS “After Sr AY RUDOPKER vxcimimsi "IT”! ■ RANDOLPH MutmtiXiu CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W, Huron «!■ Ttl.agraph Pontiac ' !W I EMERSON PpRTABJ^E TV ifmaroixTSisf WORLD WIDE’S OPENED MOTHER eiOMTIO PONTIAC LocaKon at OKIE HWr. aaEIElEGREPIIRI. Due to the Tremendous Response in the Pontiac Area the Mqnagement. of World Wide Found it Necessary to Open It's 2nd Gigantic Store in Pontiac. WORLD WIDE’S 12 GIGANTIC CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER GIVES YOU POSITIVELY MWINNHI^NII.. ^ME BRAND CONSOLE STEREO | all 82 CHANNEL WITH THE PURCHASE OF,A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM AND A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. 4-Pc. Early American Bedroom 7-Pe. Early American DINING ROOM Out»tanding I» th» word for thU maplo ioito. Full »lxo bookca»o b*d wi*h cho»t of drowori, Hugo drotior W landicopo mirror. lo will givo you lining ploaturo you'ro «uro to onjoy, includoi round toblo, four mala choirs and useful hutch sorvor. Thie eultg wos dcsignod with beauty and comfort In mind. Durable tailored neatness by expert craftsmen. Extra thick foam reversible cushions. Beautiful walnut finish. You get the bookcase bed, double drbsser, attached framed mirror and roomy chest. BUYS EITHER ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS PLUS YOU GET W PORTABLE TV OR k CONSOLE STEREO BUYS EITHER ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS PLUS YUU GET W PORTABLE TV OR ★ CONSOLE STEREO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE RECORD DREAKING SAVINGS!! TILT-BACK RECLIMERS NO HOMEY BOWN Use All the CredR You Need .V - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Tight Security at Justice Dept, in Wake of Protests WASfflNGTON (AP) - Tight security regulations were clamped today on the Justice Department where twice in two days government poiice hauled away chanting civii rights demonstrators. The demonstrators camped Sunday and again Tuesday outside Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat- THEY GREW HAIR Before BrIokSon Treatment A Few Month Later zenbach’s office, demanding federal intervention to, protect civil rights marchers in-Selma, Ala. — a demand made also by several members of Congress. . At times the mood was friendly. At one point Tuesday Chief Marshal James McShane had lunches sent up to the demonstrators. But when the crowd in the corridors built to about 170 and orders to leave at dosing time were ignored, about 30 members of the General Services Administration central protection force used bare hands to eject the young men and women. The guards, like the demonstrators, were Negro and white. There was some kicking, some biting, but apparently no serious injury. UMITED ENTRY Later, Katzenbach announced the building would be open to- Mr. T. A. Melton, Jr. of Hollidaysburg, Pa. (top) and Mr. A. W. Hendey of Cincinnati, Ohio (bottom) gave about M minutes of their time for an interview with the Erickson representa-tive—saved and regrew their hair in only a lew months with the exclusive home method. 5 TEAR guaranty 4 B TreatmeUt A Few Month Lator Mr. Hensley Eriekson HAIR and SCAir COMSULTANTS World's Leading Home Treofment System Will bt In Fontiac. Waldion Hotel. 36 E. Pike, FE 8-6168. Teneiiew. Thnnday. Maidi 11 Only The Erickson Hair and Scalp Consultants' District Director, Mr. A. C. Erickson on his regularly sch^uled visit, will ^ at the Waldron Hotel between 12 Noon and 8:(X> p.m. Every hair-worried person should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Erickson Method is known all over the United States. You can have a conference with the Erickson representative regarding your hair and scalp problems at no cost to you Whatsoever, learn how the scalp treatments, and the results you can I'xpect in a short period of time. Erickson guaranteeft in writ' “ that you will retain as much more hair at the end of 5 yeanj, or a complete refund will be made. Only Erickson dares to make such an offer, because only Erickson has the new formula. Protein 7, designed to accelerate your Imlr replacement cycle. Hopoloss Cosos Rofusod Erickfon donsullanlt will accept only cllenia whoA hair will respond 16 Irealmonl. They Con- or in that great mafOrity ol cases ol baldness, called male pattern baldness,, where no treatrhenl Including the Erickson ptethod is ol any value. Therefore, Erickson will continue their policy ol relusing all hopeless cases. The persons shown above do not have male pattern baldness. ' If you, have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiUness or dryness, itchy scalp, take 20 minutes of your time to see what you can do. Thousands have reported satisfaction from the Erickson Scalp Method. Why burden yourself with unhealthy hair and scalp? t Anyway it Qogts you nothing to come in and learn how thousands have been helped by the years of Erickson experience plus the wonderful opportunity for help it offers. Just go to the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac on Thursday, March 11 only, between 12 Noon and 8:00 pim. Ask the Hotel Desk Gerk for.Mr. EMckson. He will do the rest. ney general to charge of civil rights, tmd Leroy Collins, fh*ector of the U.S. Community Relations Senrice, were on the scene to Afaliama. v . ■ 4, Some 700 white and Negro pickets, several pushing babies in strolleris and softly singing "We Shall Overcome,” paraded to front (rf the White House to prot^t the clubbing, of Negroes in Sunday’s Selma march. EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE Today, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said in a statennent he Is confident federal authorities willsee to it that eyidence is submitted to a federal grand jury to seek indictments against those accountable for bloodshed Sunday. “A wanton abuse of police authoritv to send federal troops i power ^ bordering on hooligan-into Alabama. iism — occurred,” said the day only, to employes and to persons with reasons for entering so the Justice Department can carjy on with, its business. The melee outside the attorney general’s office capped a dayinwhich: 1. President Johnson released a statement deploring what he called *brutality against Alabama Negroes and pledging government efforts to relieve tensions and make it possible for every citizen to vote. 2. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey met with a delegation of civir rights demonstrators and was quoted by one of their leaders, the Rev. Walter Fauntroy, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church, aS^ saying Johnson and Katzenbach have the 3. The White House announced that John Dear, assistant attor- Intervlews are given In private. You will not be cmbairasaed. in any way. Mr. Brtelaioa will be lii Royal Oak today, ffollda.v Motel, 2718 N. Woodward, U • 1800, 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. "Mombor U. S. Chombor of Commorco" |Peop/e in the News! By The Associated Press The exiled Dalai Lama of Tibet today appealed to the world to rescue his Chinese-occupied Himalayan nation. “In the name of humanity, I call upon all the people of the world to come to the rescue of the unfortunate and un-hpp^y people of Tibet.” ^ The Dalai Lama, who lives at Dharmsala, in northwekt India, made the appeal in a statement issued to mark the sixth anniversary of the 1959 Tibetan uprising agpinst Communist China. Chest Pains Ho^italize Rod Serling Televisibn writer Rod Serljnft was admitted to Washington Hospital Center last night, suffering chest pains. He had come to Washington to make » speech. A hospital spokesman saM Serling would remain in the < hospital for at least 24 hours. The spokesman said that Serling was brought in on a wheelchair. His condltioh was listed as satisfactory. ‘ tardinal Meyer's Condition Not Improved" Albert Oardtoal Meyen, who underwent brain cancer surgery Feb. 25, hds not shown any marked change in his responliveneps for two days, Mercy Hospital says. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago wqs 62 yesterday and two nuns who renninded him of that said he appeared to smile. The cardlnal’i doctor said his awareness is not sustained for any length of tiipe and thik has brought concern. The hospital reported no change to his general condition. "Signs so far have, not bepn encouraging,” a hospital spokesman said. An attending plliysician said the cardinal is a "seriously ill man.” Australia Names New U. N. Ambassador Austmltn today announced the appointment of Patoick Shaw, a sentor career diplomat, as ambassador aqd permanent representative to the United Nations in New York. He will start his new job in June. Shaw will succeed David Hay, who is returning to a senior post at thfi external affairs department headquarters in Canberra. |is former attorney general. In Congress Tuesday, there were several calls for fuller Use of federal power to prevent further violence in Alabama. Approval was voiced, too, of-Johnson’s annoqncement that his recommendations for new voting legislation will be ready this weekend. ’ ★ ★ ★ From some Southern legislators came appeals to allow the House Readies Drug Proposal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, concerned at fat underworld profits from illegal “^ep pill” and “goof ball” sales, was ready today to slap tough new controls 'bn distribution of the two drugs. - ★ ★ * House Democratic leaders scheduled an early vote on the bill. It would impose bigger fines and longer jail terms 6n bootleg peddlers of the pills and set new regulations for manufacturers and legitimate distributors. ^ , The measure, sponsored by Rep. Oren E. Harris, D-Ark., has received strong endorsement from President Johnson who urged its enactment in his crime' message to Congress • earlier this week. He said its passage was necessary to bolster presently “inadequate” federal laws against abase of and depressant drugs. The Food ahd Drug Administration (FDA) estimates that half of the 9 billion stimulant amphetamines and depressant barbiturates manufactured an- people of Selma to sotoe their „„ the black market. Rep. J. Arthur Younger, R-Calif., told the House yesterday that the measure would never stop the illicit trade completely because "so much money is involved ... a dealer can buy for 75 cents 1,000 pills that retail for $125.’! That little squirrel didn’t get his pep and - vitality from vitamin pills and capsules. Nor need you—if you eat Kretschmer ' | Wheat Germ regularly. Kretschmer Wheat Germ is a natural food. You’ll enjoy its crisp, nutlike flavor. In all, it contains over 30 nutrients which nature has provided for good health, stamina and vigor —including many not found in vitamin and mineral pr^arations. It also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body use other energy foods more fully, Kretschmer Wheat Germ is delicious as a cereal or used generously as a topping for other cereals. Look for it to the cereal section of your food store. Make it part of your breakfast every day. And a good morning to you! ATLANTA (UPI)-Gustomers were winding up their breakfast at Doby’s Restaurant yesterday when Edmond D. Hughes drbpped in. Dropped In, Hddjioll With Breakfast 6roup He dropped right through the ceiling, bounced off a milk cooler onto a counter and rolled off on the floor. Police surmised that the 55-year-old former em- House passage of the bill left the next move up to the - Senate, where similar legislation already has been introduced by Sen. ThomaS J. Dodd, D-Conn. Although no action has been taken by the Sen-; ■ pioye had crawled into .the attic'ate this year, it passed a simi-l ■ to go to sleep and the ceiling lar bjll last year and is expected j 5 gave way under bis weight. ) to go along with the House. { 8l JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SAU FE 2-0200 (jgla Bedspread Selection at Pennev's Anniversary Prices muuiBimmL LAST 3 DAYS SAVE! 50%, Pric« SLASHED! Every Pair Must Be sold V*due» to 14,99 Men*» OXFORDS SjHQES for Every Member of the Family at Below Cost Prices 1 Childron't Thormo BOOTS 97' Childron's Straps and Infanti'Shoos and wroM’2'1 OXFORDS‘IS' Plaitio Rato Teon femout Mske Arch Support BOOTS FLATS Pumps and Oxfords $'|93 $2« MIRAOLI MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER 1 Duty Shoes $200 VijlutOtolMI Quilted-To-The-Floof Florals. Solids Spark Up your bedroom dt Penney's stunning low price with perfectly beautiful florals, or exquisite iridescent solids, and thermal style. A fine quality value. A wide selection of colors to choose from. Hurryl PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE ; ,1V _ „, ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 196A . Health Future Local Emphasis Is Said Best Approach LANSING (AP) - Michigan probably can meet its mental health heeds “in several years” by placing emphasis on localized and intensive care, Mental Health Director Dr. Robert Kim-mich declared Tufesday. Speaking to the Senate Appropriations Committee, Kim-mich said he could not say precisely when needs will be met because of interaction with public health, social welfare and vocational rehabilitation. ■k it * Inadequate physical facilities, a low staff-patient ratio, lack of training programs and limited ability to provide quick treatment are reasons whey “we are some distance from meeting our needs now,” he said, Kimmich cautiously fended off suggestions that the department could -use significantly more tnoney than the $91 million requested for it in Gov. George Romney’s 1965-66 budget. CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago, climaxing its busiest cleanup week in history has agreed to a federally inspired program aimed at keeping its waters clear of deadly pollution. The agreement reached Tuesday between representatives of the city industry, and Illinois and Indiana water boards, was termed by officials & guideline for water pollution control across the country. ★ k k The conference was called by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to stem, the rising level of ^llution in the heavily industrial area around the southern end of Lake Michigan. The area led the nation last year in steel production. Water officials say Chicago had 150 days last year when the lake water exceeded the mini- CHARGED FOR CONSPIRACY-Michele-Marie Saunier, 31, charged for conspiracy in the alleged plot to bomb American historic sights, is led to court yesterday by a Quebec policeman. She is one of four, accused separatists arrested in Montreal. Peking Leader Is Ailing “Even If we had all the money available, it would be impossible to implement all desired programs because you couldn’t hire enough people,” he told Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearbom. He said the department currently “knows a great deal more that we’ve been able to implement. We’re catching up to where we should be, not moving ahead in an untried frontier.” Kimmich, who came to Mich-' igan from California last July, said the department is striving to increase outpatient care and treatment at community facilities. •k k k He said mental hospital beds have been decreased by 800 but that within a few rnonths, waiting lists of the mentally ill are expected to be reduced almost to zero. Kimmich added that the present waiting list of 1,800 mentally retarded includes many who are not prime hardship cases. EXPANSION He said expansion of out -patient care apparently has cut into waiting lists~“and this is exactly what we were after.’* Twenty-four-hour institutional care is not always appropriate, said Kimmich and is more expensive than outpatient treatment. He said new emphasis on intensive care would speed ad-s and discharges. Kimmich, though obviously trying fo avoid saying California’s program was better than Michi^n’s, noted that other states began accelerating their mental health activities before Michigan did. LONDON (UPI) - Mao Tze-tung’s health is “not too good,” it was reported today. At 71, the Chinese Communist leader is said to be worn but by a career of exhausting struggle. The assessment is made by the authoritative Royal Institute for International Affairs in "the current edition of its monthly magazine. The World Today. The publication reports that Peking is apparently making preparations for the post-Mao period with new blood coming into the <%inese Communist party- Younger Communists are being appointed to positions of responsibility. The study was prepared by Robert Quillain who revisited Red China after a nine-year absence. Quillain makes these other points: • Peking is openly detei*-mined to wrest the direction of international Communist and world revolution from the Soviet Union and to kindle the flames of revolt in Asia, Africa and Latin America> • Mao’s prestige within R«^ China has “never been so high” and there is no sign of a softening of P(^g’s communism evenjmder his successors. 'Hie ruling group seems determined that “there shall be no ‘de-Maoization’ after Mao, like de-Stalinization of Stalin in Russia.” A Cement Firm to Start I Lakes Shipping Sunday* ALPENA (AP) - Huron Ce-I ment Co. of Alpena said Tuesday ' ' it will begin its Great Lakes shipping seawn Sunday. The company’s vessel Crapo is expected to arrive at Alpena from Detroit Sunday. It will depart again that evening. Collector's Last Wish HADLEIGH, England (UPI) —A collection of 25,000 matchbox labels will be sold here to raise funds for the parish church. The sale was the last wish of collector Dick Bennett, who died last week at 74.' Keacli New Heights in Comfort in II Freiich-Shriner’s FLEXWEIGHTS Soft, supple, superbly flexible. The season’s smartest... tvith the greatest feeling ever! Now is the time for the Smooth Canadian to come to the aid of your party! VO. does what no Other whisky can. It defines smooth once and for all. Light? Of course. Seagram’s Canadian MSfWOF. ttMtU-ttlTIUm OIK. K.YA ' mat health- standards for dritik-iftg.' / ‘REAL DIFFICULTY’ “If it continues at the same rate,’’ said Hyman. H. Gerstein, chief water engineer for Chicago, “within 10 to 15 yeaifs we might be in real difficulty.”^ The five-day conference pounded out a tough program for clean wa^er that gives communities and industries only one year to end the threat. kk,k The .program calls for all community wastes to be disinfected and all industries to “institute housekeeping practices which will minimize the discharge of wastes from industrial sewers.” Chicago’s. water pollution agreement came on the heels of a $50 million air pollution contract announced Friday. That program calls for four major steel firms in the city to install air pollution control devices within five years. INDUSTRIAL WASTES Control of industrial wastes was the crux of the water agreement. k k k Besides treating all wastes, industries were ottered to begin sampling wastes to provide information to policing agencies. They also were told to make a time schedule in six months for construction of waste treatment facilities. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER BEriTTMTffgffB Open EveninBi Kl 8>30 PAL 8B2-II13 FACTORY-TO-YOU ejll F ★ alOminum awnings ★ fukvi columns PORCH COVERS Ai Low Ai $500 Par, Mo. MIRACLE r FE 8-9478 Ponliae Press ClasSifiod Ads > . ■ get asHsi EuAly, ssst ilHls, are sssy is pises ... Call 332-8181 ammonton y Luster marches on in men's suits! Now we have something called “refined” iridescence a Hammonton Park idea, of course. It makes the colorings even more subtle, the entire appearance more luxurious looking. The elegance of these new iridescents is undeniable, whether in plain or patterned versions... and we can show you plenty of both, you'll get glowing reports on your appearancel *10000 tlMALion Cimrge With Option fernu 11? <. THE PONTXAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 10, 1965 A—H Open Daily-Sun. 12 to 7 THURS. While Quantities Lost! RONSON "BIG DADDY" 300 ELEC. SHAVER ntgiilarlrl9.9B! **ChargelV* “Big Daddy” ha« “miracle” multi-blade cutter, massive micro-thin shaving bead and sideburn trimmer. Travel case, cord and lotions. 4 Days Only! *nwr«i.T« 59.'. Char$9l$ Deiign«»*tyled creations for sitrini;! Choose from shimmering necklaces, pins, bracelets, earrings. mrnt Mix and Match 'em! Skeevekess AAATERNITY HELENCA* SEPARATES SHELLS t.9T Charge It! Blouses, Jackeu, jerkins, skirts, slaoksi Carefree Helenca"” nylon Crepes, cottoii sateens. Dacron® poly* in white, black, pink, ester blends, stretch fsbrios atid ouiers. maize, blue, mint Pair Dozens of Styles! CUTEST PEniCOAT DRESSES 2.97 with skirts, slacks. 3440. PiUM Oorp. TM, Sises 4 to 6x in Lovely Pastels! Sparkling, crisp new group of spring styles including Arnel® triacetate celaneso' checks! Many with lace or velvet trims. Deep three-inch hems, well-cut seams. Pink, maize, turquoise, aqua, blue, mint. 5 Days Only! Save! YOUNG MEN’S DRESS SLACKS TheyVo alim and ready-to6167 ^ COBBIES CUSHION THE SIDEWALKBI Walk the world ovhr and you won't And a softer •pot for your busy feet thon thli smart strop I As you spring along with effortless ease on Its flexible *RIPPLI!B Minl-RIb Sole and short stocked heel# It smooths every step. And the flnol loving touch Is its famous Cobble fit I WORLD’S PAIR, 12.99 BLACK-- PAUU’S BOm—ANTELOPE Shoe Store > N. Saginaw Street 'r>WMMrs «r s/mt lou coooiAtm .Thli prsduol hii m mamcSs* whtovM wllK TS« Amsrl«sn NtUonal S«S OrsM, m nnounctn^ GRESHAM specializes in COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Including raking down and rehanging at o very nominol fee. All draperies ore premeasured, expertly cleaned and checked for any possible smalt repairs then restrelched perfectly to originol tizi and shape UNLINEO ORAKRiet 5* Tar" LINED DRAPERIES 6* 'VST Decorator Feld Only 1 c tq. ft. odditlonol Call Today for Contoniont Pidtup and Dolitoiy Service 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 for a lifetime of proud possession One of the world’s finest watches ... you can depend on this handsome Omega, with sweep-second hand, to time every minute with superb accuracy. Checked and double-checked at 1497 manufacturing stages to give you decades of service. Impervious to the hazards of water, diist and grime. Other fine Omega,, watches for men > . and women, up to $1000, Federal tax included. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Siigiiiaw 8t. FoiiUac IKEE PARKING INtlEAR OF ?t'rORE THE Pontiac'P5LESS, Wednesday, march lo, loes B-8 For Simply Heavenly ROAST BEEF Carved to Your Individual Taste, roa an eordlallf iarilad lo tiiil tho WESTERNER BEEF BUFFET In our ne\ 1 Block West Q( TeliBKraph at 4108 W. Maple Bd. loolnriao many/olbor oult—$ Also Lenten Dishes. In a Restful Atmosphere of Colonial Charm. your kost* aro Jack Cochran and Sig Stensland Open 11:80 Dally 7 Days a Week Phone 626-4767 The All New Modern IMPERIAL's^t? Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 158 Auburn Ave. OppoilM Parkhurtl St. Half Styling A* YOU Like It PARK FREE FE 4-2878 I SAM t WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* ..r- «82-98l I Open Croniaga PONTIAC MALI. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE NNTIM MALL tJ(mmode ,i:;)’8\sEAMLKS ■ rrOEPENDABLES” Mrs. Albert Chapdelaine, Upland Street, shows her supply of balloons for the Malkim PTA fair to Grace Pourchez, Clara Avenue, and Scott McDonald of Fourth Avenue, bath, five years old. PTA Functions Moving Along at Top Speeds The annual Malkim PTA fair will be held in the school on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. This year the two main features will be the “Pocket Lady” and a clown. Booths will include spook house, country store, baked goods, fish pond, and white elephant sale. An old fashioned auction will also be pre- Visitors will' be able to have dinner in the cafeteria. OTHER PTAS Regularly scheduled meetings of area PTAs to ftiurs-day follows: LeBaron, 7 p.m., multipurpose room. Discussto groups led by Lester Stanley and teachers. McConnell, 7 p.m.; “A Look at McConnell’s Scouts.” Election of officers. WATERFORD SCHOOLS Jayno Adams, 8 p.m., elec- eiaMi \ Bridals Prom $100 ^ Bridotmaidt From $29.98 iii Op«nTliUr«.,rri.'lll9 S - *ttown ond*Arin Siroatt - Birminohom MI T-1300 p| tion of officers. Lt. Donald Kratt, safety director of the Oakland County sheriff’s office will demonstrate “Rescue Breathing.” Covert, Leggett, and Sandburg, 8 p.m., joint meeting in Leggett school. Dr. Clayton Lafferty, consultant for psychological services for Waterford Township schools. Drayton Plains, 7:45 p.m., discussipn groups on discipline in the h(Mfne and school, report canls, split rooms and modem math. Lambert, 8 p.m., Frieda Huggett will speak at parent education group discussion. Lotas Lake, 7:30 p.m., vocal music program. > Della Lutes, 7:30 p.m., Panel. William Green on “Problems of Our Youth.” MeVittie, 7 p.m., science displays ai^ experiments. Art display. Pontiac Lake, 7:30 p.m. card l»rty. Strlngham, 7:30 p.m., Sandra Doman, teacher of the adjusted .study class, will speak. ‘ Williams Lake, 8 p.m. family cooperative dinner, nomination of officers. Nursery Shower for Mrs. De Lorge Mrs, Walter Bagget of Newport Street was hostess at a nursery shower on Saturday, honoring Mrs. Carl DeLorge (Kathy Raymond) of Cameron Avenue. ★ * ★ Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Ogden and Mrs. W. Fowler of Jackson, also Mrs. R. Coequyt of Detroit. - WW iwm tkoii ONE ftwefcj •LowjmI'? A PAIR Cff LOVESEATS! 2 for »229=» Regillariy $139.50 . . . Special $119.50 Here's a manufacturer's special purchase event you won't want to miss! Your choice of any pair of beautifully styled loveseats at one low price of $229,501 Each carefully constructed loveseat has all foam rubber cushions! Each is specially ordered to your specification frdmo selection of fabrics and colors. One is lovely... a pair is perfect in your homel Colonial Loveseat Select from colonial prints and geometries or solid colors In decorator fabrics. Exposed walnut frame and precisely tailored styling. Your choice of fabrics! 2 for $229.50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL Traditional Loveseat Choice of print or solid docorp-for fabrics in o skirted love- 2 for $229.50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL! Tufted-Back Loveseat . Traditional styling in the mors formal manner — choice of fobrics, of course. 2 for $229.50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL Loose Pillow-Bock' Lovetfeat , (right) CIomIc styling with 0 choice of traditional fabrics. > 2 for $229.50 $119.50 each Curved Colonial Loveseat Elegant styling for your homo In this skirted loveseat. 2 for $229.50 $119.50 each Open Thurs., frl., Mon., Nights 'til 9 Interior Decorating 1680 S. Tnissgieph ReodI — Porfdngi Fme just south of Otchord Loke Reed-FI 2-B34B THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 19 BONN, Germany W The West German Bundestag (parliament) opened debate today on proposals to extend the hunt for Nazi murderers. Justice pnister Ewald Bucher told the house Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s cabinet would not make any proposal of its oMm on How to deal with Nazi war criminals aftet May 8, the day the statute of limitations rules out the starting of further prosecution of war crime murderers. But Bucher said the cabinet would abide by any decision parliament reaches. “A legal solution must be found,” he said and reiterated his view that the prosecutions RIGHT AT HOME-U. S. Marines of the 3rd Division set up a framework for a billet on the outskirts of Da Nang air base in northern South Viet Nam. The Marines, who AP Photoftx came in by amphibious landing, will defend the base against Viet Cong attack, freeing Vietnamese troops for fighting elsewhere. By U.S, General in Viet Report on Shoddy Equipment Disputed WASHINGTON (ff) - Gen., William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, says, ‘‘Every worthwhile effort we can think of” is being made “to assure that the best equipment” necessary is being supplied Ammcan forces there. Westmoreland issued a report in which he said an Associated Press story on complaints of shoddy equipment being issued U.S. troops in South Viet Nam “is a compilation of statements taken out of context.” “I can assure you that our forces here are getting adequate equipment,” he said. “Every worthwhile effort we can think of in Viet Nam is taken to assure that the best equipment to accomplish the assigned mission is available and in the hands of our seryice men.” He then lisjted points in the Associated Press dispatch with which he disagreed, including • An Army engineer displayed a World War I pistol belt and rusty ammunition. Westmoreland’s answer, released by the Defense Department: “The primary difference between the World War I pistol belt apd the new pistol belt is the manner in which the webbing is woven. In addition the new belt is slightly less in weight .and is colored a darker green. Both belts serve the •" tended purpose equally well “No ammunition is knowingly issu^ in unserviceable condition. A check of existing stocks reveals no discrepancies . The magazine will rust and the ammunition corrode in a short time in this hqrnid environment if proper maintenance is not accomplished by the individual while it is in his possession.”' , • Ammunition for naval guns is in bad shape when it arrives in Viet Nam; guns on one ship jammed every 20 Answer: “The ammunition supplied to the Navy arrives in-good condition and adequate quantity . . . Depot stocks of unused ammunition are periodically inspected by a joint U.S. Navy-Viet Nam navy board, and deteriorated ammunition is disposed of appropriately . . . It is characteristic of small-caliber automatic guns to jam occasionally.” • The hull of a Navy ship was so rusted that holes could be punched with a pencil. Answer: “The material condition of new or rehabilitated ships and craft sent to Viet Nam from the United States is excellent. .. “The comment relative to rusted hull probably refers to an older ship originally built in the U.S. but turned over to the Vietnamese by the French.” • Iodine tablets issued for water purfication deteriorate Answer: “Iodine tablets are Subject tp rapid deterioration if BURKE LUMBER ^YTMk MAINI OR S-I2II. the wax seal is faulty and when the cap is not replaced tightly after lise . . . Serviceable iodine tablets are always, available for issue to the incUvidual when his supply runs low or'becomes unserviceable.” • An Army spotter plane pilot told the Associated Press that he couldn’t get chamois leather for straining gasoline at small air strips but that it could be bought on the Saigon black market. Answer: “The U S. Armv support command which operates U.S. Army spotter planes prestocks aviation fuel at 57 airfields . . . Distributed among these 57 airfields are 143 1,200-gallon fuel tanks with filter and separator... “The use of chamois skin to filter fuel is no longer an ac-' cepted U.S. Army procedure. This procedure went out of Style with use of the 65 hdrse-power, fabric-covered liaison air planes.” • Americans should be issued better personal weapons. dieted and isolated areas have also been resupplied by air . There have bren no reported shortages in artillery unit of ammunition for actual use.” • Hea'vy bombs used by the South Vietnamese air tarce were made as long ago as 1943, according to U.S. Air Force advisers. Answer: “Bombs made in 1^ are being used. Duds or malfunctions which are experienced do not exceed that of new bombs.” Answer: “American servicemen in Viet Nam are issued standard p e r o n a 1 weapons which can be supplied with ammunition from the Vietnamese unit they are with. Advisers in the grade of colonel and lieutenant colonel issued 45-caliber pistols. Individuals in the grade of major and below are issued M2 carbines.” • One adviser said there are shortages of artillery shells in some areas. Answer: “Individual artillery platoons when engaged in extended operations may require emergency aerial resupply. In every case this needed support has been furnished. “During recent months, some supply routes have been inter- , • Camouflaged nylon poncho liners, used as lightweight blankets, are in short supply, but a lieutenant says he knows they are available on the Saigon black market. Answer: “Poncho liners are not on-hand in any MACV (U.S. military conunand) depot at the present time. Stocks have been exhausted approximately three months. Five requisitions have been placed on U.S. supply sources for a total of 2,230 poncho liners ... We are advised that poncho liners are special items and are not standard is* • A pilot flying Skyraider bombers says he hasn’t been issued a flying jacket, but that they are being sold on the streets of Saigon. Answer: “Each Air Force base is authorized to maintain a 10 per cent backup stockage of flying jackets and other per-•sonal equipment considered essential to the base’s mission. . “There has been a shortage of flying jackets or suits since July 1964. A recent theft of 10 flying jackets from the 2nd Air Division is now being investi-!gated by the Office,of Special Investigation.” The thigh bone is the strongest in the body. WHY PAY MORE? SAVE WITH THESE DISCOUHT SPECIALS 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OXFORD: IIOUTHW^5HINI!tONST^rE■r onMTi AO. coRNin or uoiNiw mu uwntuc PUN I lAU; In Ponline SKiln Bimk Biel., DebSfe ExtensfSmi/mWMiDate IPI could only be continued if the I ier cannot be prosecuted unless constitution were amended. a case has been opened within Under the constitution, a mur-120 years. For war crimes, most Alaska Marks Qudke Date KODIAK, Alaska (AP)—Two of the communities hardest hit by the Alaska earthquake of Good Friday, 1964, have announced plans for anniversary observances. Ralph Jones, city manager of Kodiak, said yesterday fund-raising events will be held on March 27, the anniversary date. - The' proceeds will go to an Oregon community, not yet selected, which suffered in that state’s floods this winter. “We feel a moral obligation,” Jones said. “We received so much aid from them last year.” At Seward, city manager Fred Waltz said the community has decided to set aside the Sunday after Easter as an day of memorial. i states count the 20 years fn>m May 8, 1945, the day after the Geranan Surrender in World War II. In otiier states the date is July 1. disagreement Ernst Benda, a member of Erhard’s Christian Democratic party, diragreed with Bucher. The West Berlin lawyer, who stud^ at the University of Wisconsin,^ plans to introduce ii bill to extend the statute of limitations on murder by 10 years. “In this somewhat authority-loving country,” Benda said^ “people tend to think that if the justice minister says something, it is so.” He said more than 60 law professors also disagreed with The opposition Soclglist party piart!!t to propose an amendment to^he constitution abolishing aB ' time limits on prosecutions fofv murder and genocide. This r^ quires a two-thirds majority fof« adoption. . . EXTEND LIMITATION Z Former Chancellor Konrad* Adenauer has suggested that th«; 20-year limitation be retainedf' but that it be counted from 1949, the year the West German Fed. eral Republic was formed. The cabinet decided last November that the hunt for Nad murderers would stop on May 8, but there was strong unfavorable reaction abroad, particularly in the United States and- We don’t allow unknown brands to hang around. They’re o^f-brands. Even our hangers give them.the cold shoulder. What you will find on our racks are the brands you’ve come to rely on: famous names like Eagle, Van Heusen, Hathaway, Martinelli, ‘Botany' 500, Pctrocelli, Pendleton, McGregor, Gleneagles, Dobbs, etc. These are labels that mean quality, consistently fine workmanship and styling. (We ddn’t like to brag, but there’s an Osmun’s label, too.) And we match our famous brands with skillful alterations by some of the best tailors in the business. (Our charge plan? are tailored to fit you, too. We have more than one, you know) While.we’re still not bragging, we sure have a lot else to offer you. Expert alterations, individualized charge plans, plenty of free, parking, and the people of Osmun’s. Nice people who are. there to help you, not pressure you. Actually, those nameless brands are just about all we don't have. We gave ’em the slip. a part oi foniiae since 1931 SMUN’S stores for men & young men FREE PARKING at ALU STORES ■ Do<«nlov>ii Ponilac ‘ ■ T^HunmCntair I. PairtiM aTnl, Hua Cntar In wW Open FrI. Ii Mon.’Ill 9 O|tanEv0iyNi|M ’tH 9 (h ’ Opon tVtry Night 111 9 Jfvi'l ■ |v,' f- ......‘r 'S;i: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 AR PhoWtax Hal j^byle Concludes: true Beauty Wasted on Digger of First Dandelion By HAL BOYliE NEW YORK, (AP)-Jumping to conclusions: Any man who c^gs the first dandelio'n of spring out of his lawn is a snoh. True beauty is wasted on him. Conversation a t cocktail parties would be more memor-able if t“hey wouldn’t serve those gummy hors d’oeuvres. them gets stuck in a fellow’s bridgework, it’s hard to sneak even a little bon mot by. The professor who, proclaims that advertising is economically wasteful usually weafs an unnecessary vest in order to show off his Phi Beta Kappa key. ORDERS A LA CARTE Never marry a girl who always insists oa ordering from the a la caile side of the menu; if you do, you’ll find to your later sorrow that one life is too short a time in which to please her. It takes luck and brains and hard work for a man to! uuni his first million dollars; to earn his second minion, it just takes time. No comedian is really, funny to the men who write his jokes for him. They think of him as a spoiled child who badly needs a spanking. Isn’t it odd how famous a fel- low appears when he is given a testimonial dinner — and how seldom you hear of him afterward? FEEL UNEASY I always feel uneasy in the presence of a man who brage he isn’t afraid of burglars because he always keeps a loaded pistol in his home. Moist red-haired men are freckle-faced; most red-haired women aren’t. A father who has to pay for his first daughter’s wedding party always hopes his second daughter will elope. No man has a more critical audience than the minister who delivers the invocation at a convention of ministers. People generally don’t like to share the thing that makes them distinctive from others. That’s why few left-handed women marry right-handed men. Many elderly widows and old maids have left fortunes to dieir cats, but you rar,ely hear of an old bachelor leaving his wealth to a dbg. / The worst-dressed cab drivers in the world are in Brooklyn the best-dressed are in London. Tourists always wonder why so many sailors on leave go rowboating in Central Park. The answer is quite simple: That’s where the girls are. MISUNDERSTOOD Speaking of Central Park, the long-haired yak is the most misunderstood animal in the zoo there. Six out'of 10 New Yorkers are profoundly sure he’s an American buffalo. Manhattan bartenders will tell you they’d rather deal anytime with five male drunks than one middle-aged woman clothing buyer here from a small town on a spree. , . Most Vnnien mystery fans cheat by reading the last page of a novel first. They think it’s more fun to know than to be fooled. Regular diners at the most expensive restaurants usually order simple foods such as chicken hash. The guy who orders pheasant under glass is likely to be a showoff trying to make an impression on his girl friend. "CHANGE-OF-UFI If you suffer froia the irriUlile. restless ^feelinss, hot flashes of change-of-life-listeni la tests by doctors Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound brought help for fuaetionally-caused distress in .3 out of 4 caaea ! Research shows that this medicine is thoroughly modem in the relief 'it gives those nervous, “out of sorts” feelings of mid-life "change”! Get Lydia Pinkham Compound today! (AdvtrtlMnwnt) PERIOD DIFFICULTY? rlodlc phyalesl dtstTeai wlUi tbit c*d---omeopstble preptratlon. Atk your yltt tor HUMnSREYS "11". Stf*. SUBWAY MUGGERS FACE DOGS - In a stepped-up campaign against juveniles and others attacking women in Philadelphia, police with trained dogs will patrol subways and ride trains. The move will be to ptevent attacks similar to that Saturday night when a gang of teen-agers mobbed a . 15-year-Bt.h" Oft PARTBri'H at drug oifuhtert averywhere. CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE VINYL INLAID ■ LINOLEUM INITSUIO PAIN VINYL RUNNER hX now CLOSE-OUT VINYL TILE...... ■ 5.V WI LOAN TOOLS - IXMNT INSTALLATION - FNIIISTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET .... 3 Days Only ■ Reg. 59^-99^ PlASnC WARE Tiikc adviinugo of this 3-day ' price on these plastic items, |or the kitchen and laundry!’ '^'irquolsc, sandal wo(Xl, white. 3 Days Only - Reg. 49^ NYLON SQUARES 30x30" Nylon crepe squares £ in white, black and radiantly m mC fresh colors for spring, hig m M • selccfioni * w 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.47 BED PILLOWS 20x26" pillows . . , shredded poly foam filled, Cord edged; in choice of floral ■ and novelty ticking. F T’l'l'i''*' 1' ’’ ' , ,IM‘ 1 "l*'> 1*1' ' ’ All Guaranteed to Singl MAUCAHAMES 3 Days Only! Reg, 6.88 Healthy young birds. Limit 1 per customer. Rag. 49< loby Turtlas ... 17t DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I m-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD I MIRACLE MILE | PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S i ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MABCH 10, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas PRANK L. GREEN Requiem- Mass for Frank L. Green, 81, of 1090 Boston, Water-forti Township, will be offered at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Benedict’s Catholic Chur - Women who travel on airlines have a champion in Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash, As members of the Civil Aerbnaullcs Board were holding a news conference during a visit to the Boeing Co, plant yesterday, the senator interrupted. . “I’d like to ask a question,” he said. “When are you going to allow women to have 16 more pounds of luggage on the plane than mep? The ladles can’t lake enOugb of their things with them.” « Chairman Alan B, Boyd of Of the CAB replied; “We are taking another tack, senator, that it is better to persuade our wipes they must cut down on baggage because we can't afford to pay the excess baggage charge.” ANN ARBOR (UPl). - The University of Michigan said ye»^ terday It was closing freshman admissions for next fall because of a record number of applications. Gayle C. Wilson, associate director of admissions, said he expected a freshman enrollment of 4,800, up by 600 from last September and an increase of more than 1,000 from 1963. He said all fully qualified Michigan residents who applied for admission prior to Feb. 1 have been admitted. He said all freshman applicants who applied aftei' that date have been placed on a waiting list for further consideration In early May. Wilson said If any additional places In the fall class are available In May students will be accepted. Others on the waiting list will be admitted for the .winter term beginning in January, 1066. You are cordially invited to attend our Slst anniversary celebration OPEN HOUSE AND FURNITURE SHOW 2 MORE MVS TONIGHT and THURSDAY — MARCH 10, 11 7 to 9 p.m. REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS! DEMONSTRATIONS! This Ib a Shpw ... Not a Sale! Come ,.. tToin'in the Pun and Festivities . Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversary ... At Either Store! furniture 361 S. Saginaw 4945 Dixia Hwy. New Program for Retarded THE PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, MAftCH IQ> 1965 Panorama U.S.A. If a simplified spelling code nu^es learning an easier task for children of normal intelligence, iwould it be equaliy val- uable'" for .the mentally handi- Uruguay Probe Nearing an End Nazi Was Beaten to Death With Hammer MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — Uru^ayan police say they are nearing the end of their investigation without much hope of catching the killers who left the body of a Latvian Nazi in a trunk here. Interpol, the international police organization, will continue to work on the case. The police said an autopsy had established that the corpse found in a rented Montevideo house was that of Herbert Cu-kurs, accused of killing 30,000 Jews in Latvia during World War II. Fingerprints from the body matched those in Cukurs’ passport, they said. ★ ★ . ★ The autopsy showed Cukurs had been beaten to death with a hammer and possibly also was shot, police si^d. Police found the body after the Associated Press office in Bonn, Germany, received a tip that a group calling itself "Those Who Never Forget" had killed Cukurs in » Montevideo Feb, 23. German authorities said they never heard of such an organization. SOUGHT BY REDS Cukurs’ son, Gunnar, 24, said in Sao Paulo, Brazil, that Soviet agen^ may have been involved in his father’s death. Brazilian police said Gunnar told them his father had been sought as much by the Soviets as by the Jews for his wartime activities ih Latvia against the Communists. Police said they thought four other men were involved in the killing; Oswald Taussing. an Austrian who had rented the house where the body was found; Menaham Barbash, an Israeli, and two Frenchmen, Jean Retuseas and Jacques! Maisson! A three-year program to test this theory is now under way in nine Oakland County special, education classes. Donald Place, consultant for elementary programs for the mentally handicapped, said the 44-letter Initial Teaching Alphabet, which reduces inconsistencies of English spelling, seems to offer advantages to the child expected to find reading extremely difficult. \ The new alphabet, devised by Sir James Pitman, is being taught in 12 first-grade classrooms in Oakland County this year. ★ ★ , ★ Enthusiasm for the program by teachers, students and parents has resulted in the plans to introduce it in 45 classrooms for normal children next year. CAN’T IGNORE IT "If ITA is as effective as it seems to be, we cannot afford to ignore it for children who may need it most,’’ Place said. Philip Hilaire, reading consultant and supervisor of Oakland Schools’ ITA programs, has given the special education teachers two days of briefing In use of the Pitman alphabet. Rooms for the educable mentally retarded average J5 children each. The youngsters generally have a tl)ree-year age range instead of the 12-month range in regular classrooms. Primary special education classrooms in Waterford (2), Birmingham, Avondale, Clar-enceville, Troy, Southfield, Madison Heights and Oak Park are included in the ITA test, wnx BE COMPARED Achievement of these children in reading will be compared with achievement of youngsters with similar intelligence levels in seven control classrooms. These are located in Royal Oak, Southfield, Farmington, Femdale, Berkley, Avondale and Clawson. PLANTING PANSIES - Mrs. Lyndon Johnson plants pansies on Washington’s Mall yesterday during a tour of the historic area between the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol With members of her committee to beautify the capital. Twain's Tale Twisted Cereal-Box Story All Wet Here's a Prescription for 'Beatlemania' (Editor’s Note—An antidote for. Beatlemania in Grand Rapids, a look at, Elijah Muhammad’s home, a wealthy dog’s, life, in Georgia and a garbage can, situation in Phoenix are among snippets from the U.S. scene this week.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — An emergency Shot of classical music is being given public school students here as an " tidote for the Beatles.’’ Donald D. Armstrong, supervisor of music in the schools, said 520 classical record albums have been purchased to bring "classical selections down to the first-grade level” in the city’s 52 schools. 1 St Birthday for Prince LONDON W-Prince Edward, Queen Elizabeth’s youngest child, was a year old today. A birthday tea party was planned for Edward and half a dozen of his friends. BATTLE CRfiEK (UPl) -The Kellogg Cereal Co. had its work cut out today to explain to millions of children that Ihickl^rry Finn did not have an aunt Sally as it reported on 4% million boxes of Sugar Smacks now on the shelves of stores and supermarkets! Jock Bliss, a Grand Rapids radio announcer and literary expert, discovered the error yesterday while"eating his breakfast cereal. Bliss, who eam^ a masters degree at flie University of Missouri, knew that Finn never had an annt Sally as the historical sketch on the cereal box portrayed. He called the cereal firm and suggested that its executives bone up on their American folklore. ★ * ★ Kellogg has placed historical material and pictures of such folklore characters as Paul Bunyan, Rip Van Winkle, Johnny Appleseed and Pecos Bill on the backs of its cereal packages for children to cut out and paste in their school nofebodks. Red-faced officials said “machinery has been set in motion to rush new plates to the printers” to correct the error. Mark ’Twain, who wrote of the episodes of Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer, actually gave Huck a father who was drunk and drove his son to flee down the Mississippi River on a raft. Tom Sawyer had an unsympathetic aunt named Poily. But an advertising c Um. Mm Ml«l (w >««hl (*» th. MI.I tm mi---- bi'wh».UrHr*l^|i»w.r.'«l COMEIN--QET COMEIN--QET OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE WITH rMItPONBI MOP WITH PRlI IPONOI MOP • Exclulive Libbey Wildflower design glaues-yaurs Inside every box. • Oroeeful classic shape-3 popular slits. • Cortifiod rotoll voluos up to 490. • Esisy to colloct compfoto sets. A sraA an wUli ym loMW IPli ciswit SOvwr Duit fila even tha^diiiteit doEhea oartm wddto-toma out a woab you oan twgnmd d ovary timal NW llw the lovdlMot ihwieo, gi* SRver DuolBlwDoNiiiiifc a box today-and atvo. mnaeetts A%lVk\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY UI’fN DAIIY to '1 2S*atv „ KlaitiMMomwrPoM* with stoiiumod goblot IhmW* m H|U chaMt! Ssvt 28« and Ond ou siass. tool 7f oA Raiular 8tia. lOS off QUnt «se Ml Ap llh apwM imwM lA of pMlogM IM gab^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1965 Oxford Approves New Zone Code OXFORD-The VUlage Council last night approved a new village zoning ordinance designed "to bring Oxford up to date end help put into effect the ideas express^ in the master plan adopted last fall. Village Manager Robert W. Smalley said the new ordinance “better defines the residential, business and industrial areas.” As compared to the old zoning ordinance, die new one is more specific in idi definition of various kinds of zoning. For example, the old ordinance did not have the break- down in residential zoning that the new one has, which sets up three types of residential areas. ★ ★ ' ★ , They are single-family, two-family and m u 1 ti p 1 e family areas. 3 CATEGORIES Where the old ordinance specified only general commercial areas, the new one provides for central business, commercial service and general commorcial districts. An area for light industry has been preserved east of the Michigan Centra 1 Raiiroad tracks. No zoning is provided for heavy industry. Smalley said the new ordinance “gives us a better plan for the future, and goes hand-in-hand with the master plan,” Last night’s meeting was the last for Councilman Gerald 01-rich, udio did not run hi the spring election. At the March 23 meeting, Edward J. Bossardet of 48 W. Burdick will take his place. Councilmen Homer Kight and Edmund Unger, who were reelected to their positions in Monday’s voting, will start their new terms at the same time. Walled Lake Okays First of School Plans WALLED LAKE -■ The board of education has approved plans for the first padiage of projects in a $1.5-million buUding program; Bonds to finance the work, approved by district property owners in December, have been sold to John Nuveen Co. of C9ii-cago and Detroit. The firm, lowest of six bidden, will charge an average interest rate of 3,3514 per cent during the SSryear life of the bonds. Heading the list of projects to be completed by September is a seven-room addition, to Keith Elementary School, cost about $131,000. Other plans prepared by the Warren Holmes Co, of Lansing and ai^roved by the board are for libraiy additions to three elementary schools and renovation at another, CONSTRUCnON COSTS Construction cMts for the additions have been estimated at $55,000 for Walled Lake, $34,900 for Cmmerce and $27,000 for Decker. Renovation at Unhni Lake Elementary School is expected to cost $10,000. Bids on the work will be opened at 2 p.ta. April 2. 4,617 County Acres Set for Diversion Oakland County feed grain acreage signed up for diversion under the 1965 feed grain program now totals 4,617 acres, according to Robert Long, county chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. This includes 4,546 acres of com and 71 acres of barley. The diversion will be from base acreages of 6,453 acres, or 72 per cent of the base, on the signed farms. Long said. ★ * ★ Base acreage for all eligible feed grain farm in Oakland County totals 28^056 acres. Long reminds farmers that the program signup now under way at the county office will extend through March MRS.IONEMCMHXAN Widow to Talk Husband Was Victim of Congo Uprisings ROMEO — Mrs. lone Reed McMillan, widow of the late Rev. Hector McMillan, will speak at Sunday services of the First Baptist Church. Rev. McMillan was killed, along with Dr. Raul Carlson, last November in the Congo. He and his wife were missionaries in Stanleyville. Mrs. McMillan will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. worship services as well as at youth fellowship service at 6:30 p.m. ★ ★ * Following the evening service, the Ladies Missionary Aid will give a reception for Mrs. Mc-Milian and her six sons imthe Fellowship Hall. The public is invited to attend the services. Utica Players Schedule Staging of 'Harvey' UTICA — The Utica Community Players will present “Har vey” Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Shelby Junior High School auditorium. ★ ★ ★ Four Eppler Junior I^lgh School teachers are appearing in Uie cast. Tickets can be obtained in advance at Eppler Junior High or at the door. Oxford OKs Salary Hike for Teachers OXFORD - The board of education last night formally approved a new teacher’s salary schedule that has the effect of raising starting salaries by $200 and which includes an experimental voluntary merit increase program. 'The starting salary for teachers with a bailor’s degree was hiked-lrom the present $4,900 to $5,100, with a maximum of $7,100. The present differential for those possessing master’s degrees was kept at $300 over the bachelor’s dejp-ee scale, bottom to top. With the addition of the merit program, however, teachers who volunteer for evaluation can reach the maximum salary in eight years, rather than 12. ★ ★ ★ And they could eventually earn as much as $7,500 with a bachelor’s degree or $7,800 with a master’s degree. PROGRAM REVIEW Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the program will be reviewed next year to determine if it should continue. The superintendent said that a number of other systems in the staite have similar programs to reward teachers on a merit basis. The salary proposal was worked out by a joint commitee made up of board and Oxford Education Association (OEA) members. Man Hurt in Crash in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A 45-year-old Livingston County man was seriously injured when his car swerved off 1(696 here yesterday. Dean Jamison of Brighton Township was listed in serious condition this morning at Bots-ford General Hospital. Farmington Township police said Jamison’s westbound car crashed into a drainage ditch, hitting the open end of a cement pipe. The accident occurred shortly before 6 p.m. m BOOfT FOR BOVS’ CLUB - Robert^ HtwH (t10H), president of the Auburn HslfMs Lions Club, presents a check for $ijm to Or. lidwnni Barrett (center), pres-Idsot «f tiio Auburn Heights Boys’ Club board el dtrsnlon. giaUng hands with Dr. BarreU etnlltc l>r«M fholp ' as he receives the check is John Zimmerman, senior vice president of the local Lions group. Ihe Lions have pledged a total of $10,000 to the Boys’ Club. Last night's presentation brought the total donations to $4JW0, Area doctors are participating in an intensive campaign for immunization against measles, Dr. Z. F. Endress, president of the Oakland County Medical Society said today. “Science has done its part, now it’s up to the parents to rid themselves of the misleading notion that measles is a harmless disease,” warned Dr. WINS SCHOLARSHIP -PhiUp P. CiesUga, 277 Kirk, Troy, was presented a $4,-000 scholarship last night by the Greater Detroit Chevrolet Dealers Association. An A-minus student and winner of six varsity letfers, Cies-liga is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ciesliga. He is a senior at Troy High School. A certificate was presented to Ciesliga by Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner, head'of the selection committee, and James E. Funston, president of the dealer group at the abociation’s third annual banquet at the University Club. Dangers of Disease Stressed Anfimeasl&s Drive Launched in Area In reminding pmrents of the dangers of measles, the medical society is joining in the statewide drive launched against the disease by the Michigan State Medical Society. There are indications that 1965 will be a high cycle year for measles according to Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County health director and medical examiner. We had 800 cases reported in January of this year; 1,500 in February; and reports are coming in at the same high rate so far in March,” Dr. Berman said. 50 PER cent AHEAD these figures are running about 50 per cent ahead of a year ago. Measles seem to run in two and three-year cycles,*’ he added. The campaign, which will run through mid April, will emphasize the importance of ttnmnnt»iiig all childnm be- DR. Z. F. tween the ages of nine months and 15 years against measles, except those who have had measles or have been previously vaccinated wHh the live-vfrus vaccine. In announcing the educational effort. Dr. Endress said that while measles occurs throughout. the year, the number of cases reported grows progressively worse during the spring months, with a peak usually occurring during May. I Ckintrary to popular belief, Endress pointed out, the number of deaths resulting from measles has been higher than those from polio through the years. 1963 DEATHS In fact, measles deaths alone in 1963 far exceeded the total number, of. actual cases of polio reported for that year. In Michigan 48,752 cases of measles were reported daring 1963 and more than 36,006 were reported in 1964. Records show 27 children died in Michigan in 1963 and 11 in 1964 as a result of measles .By contrast, he said one death has occurred as a result of polio in the state over the past four years. . ★ ★ ,' ★ Two kinds of vaccines arc ac^ tually available. Dr. Endress said. There is the live-virus ^ype which is a weakened measles virus producing what is believed to be permanent immunity with a single injection, and a killed-virus preparation, requiring booster shots at stated intervals. GAMMA GLOBULIN In the newest development affecting mass immunization pians, it was recently announced that gamma globulin, a protective substance obtained from human blood serum, was no longer necessary in the routine adi^idstration of die live-virus vaccine. While it is true that the ma- jority of children get over measles, it is at best a distressing and uncomfortable disease eha^ acterized by high fever, cough and disfiguring skin rash. In its least serious pspect, compared to possible permanent physical or mental damage, it accounts for more than 30 million lost school days every year. ALL SUSCEPTIBLE All children, especially those in the preschool period from nine months to six years of age, are particularly susceptible to measles and its more serious complications. Dr. Endress said. Among the most dreaded of these is encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. It affects one In every 600 to 1,000 reported measles cases. While many affected children recover, othws are left with permanent brain damage resulting in partial paralysis, inability to speak pfoperly, seizures, or mental retardation. Some die. In very young children, brain damage might not show up until later when a teacher may discover that a child is slower mentally than his classmates or that he.has become a behavior problem. “These are risks no parent should take,’*'Dr. Endress noted, “and we urge that all susceptible children from nine months to 15 years of age be vaccinated before the measles season reaches its peak.” Ther^ Flavor Ahead KIDS LOVE‘EM GRADE I GlendalB Sklnltss Franks FARM Maid 1AH6E a SMALL CURD Croomed Cottiga CliMsa VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER Birds Eye Peas or Com DOLE HAWAIIAN Delicious Pineappie* Juice LIGHT MEAT k)R LENTEN CASSEROLES Food Fair Chunk Tuna TENDER, GOLDEN WHOLE KERNELS Kounty-KIst Golden Corn WITH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE Fronco-Americon Spag. FOOD FAIR OR FARM MAID Rich Evoporofed Milk nCKED AT THE FEAK OF FUVOR Toy Town Sweet Pens THE BEST TO YOU EACH MORNING Kellogg's Com Flokes maxwell housb-sfecial ubel 100% Pure Instant Coffee STRAINEDu4EECH-NUT or Gerber Boby^Foods II OUR FINEST OUALITY-FOOO FAIR Tasty Fruit Cocktail ■£.-12* £.-12* £.-12* L»32* 78* 99* 19* ScehM Focial Tissue MIRACUWHIF Kraft Soiod Dressing Xf 4$^ REGULAR. SUFIR OR Y«Fonn Modest Napkins NORMAL, DRY OR OILY . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. 10. 1965 Ex-Yonk Fighter Pilot Is P^cernaker dricl Friend to Vietnarriese By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — In the past six months Saigon has been spared twice from the destruction of aerial bombing and all-out cNil war. Both times attempted coups could easily have ended with the destruction of a eity of nearly two million residents and the complete disruption of war efforts against the Viet Cong. Both times disaster was headed off largely by an affable, middleaged American fighter pilot with an> exceptional flair for diplomacy . and making friends. Gen. Nguyeii Khanh out as the war and they’re deeply wor- He is Brig. Gen. Robert R. Rowland, 47, senior adviser to the Vietnamese air force. Rowland is known throughout the Vietnamese general staff as a peacemaker and friend. TJo Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, commander oI the Vietnamese air force. Rowland ip ”my best friend." SEIZE CAPITAL On Sept. 13, a strong rebel force under' Ae command of Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat rolled into Saigon seizing all of the capital but the airport. Ky, who remained loyal to the government, threatened to blast the rebels and Saigon. , Delicate diplomatic maneuvers by Rowland prevented the bombing Saigon. Rowland also contributed to the soothing of tempers that led to the collapse of the coup. ★ ★ ★ He worked around the clock with Vietnamese officers, persuading them gently but firmly not to start shooting at each oth- armed forces commander; *‘I told Ky nothing could be/ lost by holding off his bombing until morning and ^^en holding a meeting of the ASned ^ces Council to discuss Kha;dJ. Ky agreed. PROPOSER IDEA ‘Then I told th^ same thing to Phat but said that I^ had proposed the idea. It was just in time. Phat agreed, handed a note to one of his staff officers , who rushed otf probably stopping an offensive Phat had just ordered. “But the crisis wasn’t over. “At sunrise, Ky’s Skyraider fightdrs were, over Saigon airport again and this time it really loo^ as if they meant busi- derings and religious political activities of some people here. “But there are always some ambitious people around who are ready to try somettnng on the weak-knees who can be swayed by all kinds of political pressures." Rowland joined the Army Air Corps in 1938, and spent World War n as a F47 fighter pilot in the Padfic. He was credited with bringing down eight enemy planes and flying 203 combat' Intelligence Agency in Washing: ton in 1952 and 1953. Along with other Air Force assignments Rowland spent nearly a yepr with" the Central He sfys he is Working harder than ever in the past. “But nothing I’d done before coming here was really like this,’’ he laughed. “It’s a new role for me.’’ HAUNlTEty* Y&Oid Kitchen? Kitcfi«nt withytwiinmihqifv • Free E*Hmdte$ * DeeamaMf Service • No OhttgaHom roHTUC KITCHEH SPECUU.TIEt Hionai 334-6129- 917 Orchard Uka Aw., 2 Bttfc L M TaL “Phat told me: ‘Ky is not keeping his word. The Skyraid-ers are overhead again. We’ll have to move.’ “But I told Phat: ‘Ky is not breaking his word. The Vic Cong have been taking advatv- It happened again on Feb. 19, with almost exactly the same cast of characters. This time both the rebels and loyalists were spoiling for battle and the rebels had seized Saigon' airport. Ky and most of his pilots escaped to Bien Hoa 12 miles away and were out for blood. the night they attacked five out posts. “With your tanks blocking“’.e runway here we can’t get flaredropping planes out looking lor the Viet Cong. Ky’s planes actually are defending you, well as the rest of the city.’ ‘Well, actually. wasn’t completely true. I talked to Ky, to tiy to get him once again to call off his attack. He said: It’s too late. I’ve already given the strike order.’ The rebels under Phat and Col. Pham Ngoc Thao occupied Saigon airport with tanks. Virtual hostages inside the airport compound were some 6,000 American servicemen, and vital hub of all anti-Communist air activity in the nation. UL-nMATUM Ky issued an ultimatum, threatening to bomb Saigon airport and rebel strongpoints in the city at 5:30 p.m. if the rebels did not capitulate. Rowland was inside the rebel-held airport and began talking. f‘Knowing the professional capability of the Vietnamese air force,” he said, “I was worried when I heard that Ky was at Bien Hoa airbase threatening a strike on Saigon airport. I understood why he felt this way. I of this coup and during ......... iOUt- CALL THEM BACK I said: ‘Don’t be silly. You have radios. Call them back. And you’d better do it fast because I hear Skyraiders overhead right now.’ “Ky did call off the strike and it is a mark of the mutual respect we have for each other, but another t s n s e moment came. “Phat had seized Ky’s Saigon headquarters and was holding three of Ky’s officers Iwstage. I felt this was a direct affront to Ky as air force commander and understo^ his anger. So I was really worried when Ky announced that he would attack at “I had been sitting with Phat for three hours talking to Ky by radio. I knew that if one of Ky’s fighters then buzzing the airport dropped one bomb the whole American and Vietnamese joint uldnai effort would have gone down the drain. “And that’s what I told Ky. He is mature, experienced soldier and any lesser man would have pulled the trigger at that point but he didn’t.” GOING TO BOMB Ky, the dashing, 83-year-old commandar,'told it this way: “I told Rowland to get out of the airport hpcause I was going to bomb 1(|. But Rowland said no he wotddn’t leaVe and that I could kill him if I wanted to but he wouldn't leave. But Rowland Is my beat ,friend. How could do that?” Phat had been holding thre air foror officers as hostages, had been keeping a sharp eye on them to make sure something didn’t happen to Phat had asked about the possl-I>ility of using two C47 trans-,ports to get away in case the coup failed and we wore concerned about those hostages. 10 MINUTES “I had to leave the air operations center for 10 minutes and when 1 came back the hostages were gone. I ran out and saw five of the coup people ih a jeep. T asked where the hostages were and they said they didn’t know. ‘Yes you do and Gen. Phat has given his word not to take them away. You go and get them,’ I said. They did get the hostages and brought them back.” Finally the coup collapsed and Rowland was able to catch a few hours sleep but he knows he may find himself in the same rde again. WANTS TO FIGHT ■I know Ky and his people, Rowland said. “And they’re i tired of coups and couptercoups we are. They want to fl^t So the 5:30 Ultimatum passed with no bombs but a long night was ahea(L > “I knew that Col. Thao was really the ofganlzer of the coup but Phat was the general and I treated him as the commander,’’ Rowland said. “Actually I had known Phat before and he is a soft-spoken man who is fairly reasonable to talk to. I relied on his sense of honor but I knew he was thinking of Ing his tanks on Bien Hoa. DURING NIGHT “All during the night, I, kept calling Ky at Bien Hoa and each time he was willing tq talk to me even when things looked worst. “At one point I told Ky that I had Phat’s word that Phat would not moVe during the night and that Phat had given asau^ ancea he only wanted to get Lt. Marriage licenses uairn e. •nd 8wn«y a? kK ciiumbuVohlo • NmIw, low Ch»r#»t Yvonn* L. Koprlnc*. M7 S. Howird Wid« U. Jon«t Jr.« W' W«M«n Prenchl* A. Wlth«ri, 4M H#fviy Jam*! E. Aihby, OrtOTVlIU • ban 0. WaMinBlII, Oxford Banny Dunbor, Haial ra B. wobrock, Madlion Halobti lyiiilam L *Pl«JV. Alan w. Dnmmar. 117 . ..- -- - -dsii’wxrsWi-*. nd Wwron I-! SYl<:Xw,.,Troy_ JaniHM C. aWkii I, OriM and Juliana .itfaArfifi.’Sw" — •'3?&WiSr" e. Whitakar, sa Orlola hC.H«n,DW«jJ^I^ Nancy A. Todd, Blrmlnahatn AubrW Mirada, Farmlnsfon and Dtfrolf and Nancy iro dioranca and Arbor and a» B—Wl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10> 1965 Saudi Arabia: Nation of Time Systems That Would Drive a Clock Watcher Crazy} RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (AP) • 8 plane to Saudi Ara- bia is mora then just a way of .getting tbere.'It is a time ma-diine that catapults you into a maddening quicksand of about ^ different times. Ibe system under which Saudi Arabians set their wristwatches to half a dozen times often leads to confusion and missed appoint- Take Arabic time, for stance. Every day at sunset, as the muzzein calls the faithful to prayer, everyone ^Juats his watch to 12 o’clock. No one knows whether it is sui^s^ to be mi^ight or noon, but it re^: ly makes no difference. No matter what the clock says, few’ people believe it is a new day until they see the morning sun. It is about 850 miles between the kingdom’s west and east coasts, with mountain ranges in between that makes for early sunsets. Practically every Bed- ouin teqt keeps a different time. DIFFERENt TIMES Since the sun sets at different times from day to day and season to season, a man may realize at the end of a lifetime that he has gained—or lost-a few good years this way. Then there are the foreign or outside times. In Jiddah, on the Red Sea, you can use Gr^-wich Mean Time with three hours added. Western sun time —you adjust your watch to 6 o’clock instead of 12 at sunset every day—Zulu time, which is just pl^ Greenwich Mean Time, or any other time you care to anchor yourself to’. Most of the foreign conunu-nity staggers along confusedly on Western sun time. Local wags say Western sun time was invented by the British Embassy because it refused to serve cocktaUs at 12 o’clock. down. In this capital, visitors generally use Greenwich Mean Time plus 2H hours, give m the United States, which helped set up the original deal. ★ ★ ★ The only Israeli opposition to full relations with West Germany was reported from parties of the extreme right and left. At their meeting in Cairo, the representatives of the 13 Arab nations agreed on a four-point retaliation proposal Iwt left the final decisimi up to the foreign-ministers. The proposal calls for all Arab governments to (1) warn West Germany they will break off diplomatic relations if Bonn recopizes Israel, (2) recall their ambassadors from Bonn immediately and, (3) warn Bonn they will reconsider economic relations with West Germany if it insists on cutting off aid to me U.A.R. It also calls tor all oB-producing Arab states to want the Western powers thiw will stop cooperating with them If they continue to aid Iwad, doisASTHMA MilnYMSMrtffArtiilbt II- tubM. tlUa B vromotm Munilfr dMb. OH MSOMOO «t drnnrttu. tot» bt9» m. SUttD BACON Deep Hickory Smbked 1-lb. Pkg. Spare Ribs Turkey RoPsts Boiled Ham ^SJrs>!f.T Skinless Franks T*»d#r, jutcy Sliced Bologna me^cl^ad* i Noturally Tender — U.S. Choice Swiss Steaks Mel-O-Crust —- Fresh ttolion Italion Breed l-lkS-ei. _ 2 iMves 43* i>ks.*39 Fancy Shrimp •MaD«vtin«d sis ^ [AWiMOUWy Semi-Boneless Hams Select Halves Loan oml Mecrty Pork Stoaks Save 7c on 2 12-ct. Box MEL-O-CRUST _ Sugared Donuts 1 -lb. Pkg.-;-NABISCp' Pkg. Fig Newtons mel-o-crust Brown 'n' Serve Rolls Nestlo's Morsels .A ^ j Pt.'Bottle A|l-Purppse Blue L Koro Syrup Crest Apple Pies 23* 28* A9* Pork Steaks or Bonelots Pork Butts 49; Pricoi tffMt/vg thro Sat., Mardi 13, IMS. W* r«#rv# tht right ta ffmlf goanfitiM. Free: 750 Extro Gold Boll Stomps With Coupons in This Ad Gaylord Pure Croamory Save 1-lb. 4c Print ' ona with eovgon at Blue Ribbon * Grade *‘A’* URIIE E6GS limit oat with coaima at jfcij IJoar Tleighh or ^ She lays the finest (Produce at Wrigley! Sugar Sweet, Juicy nBiPiam McIntosh or Jonathan Apples 3 i„ 49 ^roon Onions ^ 0 u. lU Orange Jiiici sn^ .'^rosh Cabbage ■fciL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 70-Year-Old Yale Grad Britain's Steady U S. Critic LONDON (AP) - Of an the turiMilent pacifists ranged on, Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s resfive-leit, none js more vocal nw more remarkable than Kon-ni Zilliacus, 70, a Yale graduate. Zilliacos was bom in Tdcyo of a Finnish-Swedish father and a Scottish-Ameilcan mother and received his early schooling in Brooklyn. He retains no love for the United States, however, nor the United States for him. Twice since World War II his applications for American visas have met stony silence. For 20 ydvs he has been the Labor party’s most persistmt critic of American aims and Its most ardent advocate of agreement with the Soviet Union. NEW HEADLINES Now the Viet Nam crisis has brought him back to the head-Imes. He was mnong leading sponsors of a motion urging Wilson to repudiate his general support of American policies, and was first to denounce this week’s Marine landings as “just straight aggression and nothing else.’’ He believes that he speaks Senate Group Slates Tour of Indiana Dunes WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate Interior subcoinmittee plans an inspection tOur of the Indiana sand dunes on Thursday. -Headed by Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., the group will make a two-hour to three-hour helicopter tour of the dunes before returning to Washington. from a position of strength, and he is probably right. The Labor party has a House of Commons majority of only three members. If Zilliacus and fellow rebels took their complaints to the Voting lobbies, Wilson’s government could fall — or be saved only by the votes df opposition Conservatives. He was graduated with honors from Yale in 1915 and diiHng World War I served in Britain’s Royal Air Force. From 1917-19 he was an intelligence officer with the British military mission in Siberia trying to help put down the Bolshevik revolution. EVAPORATION Twenty years followed with the League of Nations secretariat, until that lost cause evaporated in 1939. The end of World War II found him in ParliaiAent as a member for the northeastern industrial city of Gateshead. He soon distinguished himself as way to the left even of Labor party rebels. His line in speeches was that Britain and the United States were pnrsuing policies sure to lead to a third world war. ZiUia-ens was expelled from the party in 1950 for attending a Commu-nisbsponsored “world peace conference.’’ ★ . Expulsion cost him his seat in Parliament and for five years Zilliacus was in the wilderness. Then the Labor party took him back, and in 1955 he was reelected from a safe Manchester district. In between came perhaps the most unusual episode of his political career. In the Communist camp’s great spUt over the Tl-toist heresy, Zilliacus sided with Tito. In thg, East European purge trials, Zilliacus was die-nounced as an agent either of Tito or of “the imperialists.” Rudolf Slansky;, once the dictator of Czech communism, testified at his treason trial that he handed secret material to Zillia-cus. , , ^ ■ ★ ★ it'.'..■■■■■' Zilliacus denied the charge in broadcasts beamed to Eastern Europe. Slansky was hanged. But by 1957 Zilliacus was once more a welcome guest in Mos-' cow and Eastern Europe. :• ' ★ ★ ★ He is a bachelor who lists his occupations as author, journalist and lecturer. in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS ELECTRIC i Corn Poppor ! 44 I ——. LIMIT ■ FABRIC SEWING OR | KNiniNGl BAG PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES HIGHLAND GHILL ROOMS Featuring CHAR-BROILED STEAKS BREAKFAST - LUNCHEONS SHOPPERS SNACKS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ’4 LB. CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER SLICED TOMATO FRENCH FRIES FOR ONLY plus.. 75^ DISH OF CUNNINGHAM’S FAMOUS ICE CREAM....FREE1 LENTEN SPECIAL! Grilled-AMerkon < CHEESE SANDWICH WITH FRENCH FRIES Chaleo oi COFFEE, TEA or COKE 5f ■ ! prUS..hYOUR iiCOIIM CMP OMLASSIRKI . flte MM M M ■i'IMl.lM|MilMi''illNJg; jy, Praise Soap -.v;..'" 2 It" 33* Dove Liquid •" a«?r. 5 5* Swan Liquid IaSil rtAiTje 65' Final Touch '»«;!:»■ iS: 67* Htmdy Andy at 45* Fluffy all eiANT fit: 75* Active all eiANT t^|- 71* Dishwother all“•«.... 3Q< Coldwatfr all .'MS. , » 63'* , "T BANANAS Buy Plenty at This low Price YOUNG, TENDER SHOOTS Broccoli.. ^ BUNCH 29. FRESH, WASHED SpinocK ... 19‘ DUNCAN SEEDED—54 SIZE Cropefriiit WESTERN RED DELICIOUS Apples .V,'. 10'°‘59‘ sm GERBER'S STRAINED BobyFood W GOLD DEODORANT mm Palmolive Soap •" 14* WRAP AND SAVE POODS «N Haadi-wrap . .29* MAXWELL HOUSE Sunshine Krispy Crockers—. Fociol Tissues 28* Hollywood Candy Bon VARi'lTill Vue* 19* Tootiio Roll Mldgooi OAML'T^elxi • • 29* Teobio Roll Pop '••Ver** .........25* Hoknran CIpb Crockers........ tu. 38< Instant Coffee 1 BMUCKER'S SLENDERELU Grape Jelly . . 33* COLLEGE INN V Chicken Broth 2 29* Mozolo Com Oil..........*iVi^”** f 9t ..... Puffin Biscoits sVAl .... 10* Simoniz Yinylwox............ sik 89* Siitioniz Vinylwox.......... ^81;^ |ie Cue Toothposte eiAMT 65* 49* Woodbery Soap*.W!MSffiliW4*.‘a?4J5* Trend liquid VTushdoy Detergent Dutch ClNHser ADP'i LOW PRICE Sweetheort Soap Jiltu 4'?i42* Qoy BouquBt 4-EAE BAG 2v«J57‘ 9 M OX. 90^ ''4,w!ir 30* !f*u' ■ I- ml&l, AS.i ‘ ....i > J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 ■ ChIx Dinner Chairmen Offered Booklet Are you chatan of the next church dinner? Do you need help?^ ‘ General Foods Kitchens has just published a 36-page booklet, “Feeding A Crowd”, a practical guide for the non-professional ★ ★ ■ ★ ,. To obtain this helpful booklet,, send SO cents with your name and address to General Food Kitchens, Dept. WN, White Plains, New York, 10602. Spohgeffes Have Texture That Cross Between Cake and Pudding By CKCILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor There’s nothingVe like better than to be able to recommend to you a really interesting and delicious variation of a tried-and-true recipe. That’s Why we were particularly happy when all our tasters voted for Peach Spongettes. This dessert is the offspring of the lem<»i-flavored cake-pudding that has been a favorite over the years. But Peach Spongettes are ' jnst a little different from their famous ancestor. First, their texture: instead of being a two-layer affair (part cake-pudding, part sauce) they hold the same delicate texture throughout, * ★ ★ Second, their flavor: this is delectable and almost mysterious, achieved through the recipe’s special combination of canned cling peaches, brown and .white sugar and fresh lem-' on. . ■ ■ ■ ■ '■ Of course the eggs and butter included help, too. This is a fine dessert to serve to the family or to coinpany. To our own family, we offered the peach slices used for . the garnish plain and angilded; to guests we offered the peach slices marinated in orange-flavored liqueur. But whether the garnish is plain or gilded, this is a* lovely dessert. Peach Spimgettes 1 can |1 pound, 13 ounces) cling peach slices 3 eggs, separated . ' V4 cup milk % cup firmly packed light / brown sugar . ' % cup sifted flour 2 tablespoons butter, meltedi 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 to 4 teaspoons lemon juice % teaspoon salt ^ cup granulated sugar Drain peaches reserving % cup of the syrup. Mash enough of the peaches through a fine mesh strainer or in an electric blender to make 1 cup puree; reserve remaining peaches for a garnish. In a mixing bowl, beat the egg yolks until thick and lem- un^iolored; gently beat in the milk, fiarown sugar and flour; stir in melted butter, peach puree, the, % cup reserved peach syrup, lemon rind and lemon Juice. With the clean beater, beat egg whites with salt until foamy; ^adually beat In the granulated sugar. Continue to beat, if neces-. sary until stiff straight peaks form when beater is slowly withdrawn, Fold in peach mixture. ’Turn into eight six . ounce custard cups. Place cups in a enough hot water to bsve II come op about one Indb. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until tops are lightly browned. Cool and^ serve in custard caps, or chill and invert on dessert plates. Garnish with reserved peaches and, if desired, with whipped cream. Makes eight servings. .. So may sauces to serve with fish fillets: tomato, cucumber, tartare, caper, lemon or egg. CHUCK ROAST i Propurod I "Super-Righr "Super-Right" Chuck Roasts Are Cut from Moture, Corn-Fed Beef! I Mony Times Every I AII-BmI Hamburger 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE Lesser Amoinits.-lb.49c LKAN STRIPS OR eROUNO, "SUPiR-RIGHT" Stewing Beef . 1.69* “SUPIR-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYUI Spare Ribs......... u.39* OSCAR MAYIR All Meot Franks . Vkg. 59* "SUPIR-RIGHT" ! Pork Hocks .— • lb. 29 ' "SUPIR-RIGHT" SMOKID Polish Sausage ... lb. 59 \- 49 59t Boneless Chuck Roast 69£ ENGLISH CUT Perfect for Cocktails or Solods Peeled ond Deveined-—Medium Six# SHRIMP 3*3” Breaded Shrimp CAPT JOHN'S 2'»1 179 FROZIN—5-LB. BOX 1.69 Ocean Perch Fillets ... lb. 3S* . DILICIOUS FRISH Haddock Fillets ...... lb 59* FOR BROILING OR FRyING Freih Whitefish ...... lb.59* Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Save on Corned Vegetables A&P GRADE "A" MIXED SIZES SWEET PEAS ADP GRADE "A" WHOLE KERNEL (»LDEN CORN AOP GRADE "A"—GUT GREEN BEANS IONA TOMATOES GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 1-POUND CANS 4 FOR 59 GOLDEN VVnyLB IVtUNBfc WR Del Monte Corn Jane Parker NEW TWIN PACK Ploin or Sugored A&P Instant Coffee 119 Quality 10-OZ. JAR Homestyle Donuts 2PKGS. OF 6 n IN ONE CTN.MjA^V lAVI III ON 2 LOAVIV-vlANI PARKIR Potato Bread 2 LOAViS 39 2-0i. Jar ^ Ccl Acl Ducuffulhotud M I 2-0i« Jar iU SAVI lOe—J^NI PARKIR 1-LB. I-OZ. Piimpkin Pie ............. •VSf 49< Hot Cron Buns Lenten Feverllt FKU. I. UF ■ JbY Crescent Pound Cakes 1ik: 35‘ Glnxed Dnnish Ring 65* Prlcai Iffnctlva dim luturday, March ISth, in all lantara Michigan A6P Staiac THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. mu YELLOW CUIIO PEACHES Sliced or HqIycs 4 i^oz. QC< CANS 'y J SULTANA C l-LB Fruit Cocktail...... 9 cans FOR COOKING OR SALADS 1-QT. dexalo Oil m CHOCOUTI 6-OZ. FKG.—VANILLA 99* 4 g* Ann Page Puddings .. /*pVg.^ 10* SWANSDOWN UYIR Cake Mixes 3 -iS 79* .... of .PKGS. • " A&P GRADE "A'^ Juice m Vr FEAtURE VALUE FEAtURE VALUE! | Our Finest Quality | LIGHT. CHUNK STYLE < A&P TUNA Coldstreom Pink SALMON 2-89* Gold Medal Flour 5 ™ 49* ALL PURPOSI m Sunnyfield Flour......5 39* 3^89 ^P GRADI "A" m |,FT. 5.5% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITI Grope Juice #, # 3 itu.* o9* Bright Sdl Bleach.. HAIR spray (PIui lOc lax) Lustre Creme......, GIANT SIZI SaH Detergent........ 3 2-LI. IS-OZ. > PKG. aS0,000 WINNERS! d b«»f ii ploetd In tp««ial roam* whera climata and air ara ragulalad ta tpaad natural tandaring aclien . . , ta pretact natural juicai and flavar. Nothing artificial avar added. Tandaray U guarantaad tandarl All Kroger Tandaray Baaf li U.S. Cevernmant Intpactad and graded Choice. THRIFTY BEEF "SUPER'' GRAND PRIZE CALIFORNIA 7-DAY DREAM TRIP WINNER! Mr. Jim Bryan, Manager of Krogar'i Brighten, Michigan siero cengratulatas Mr, & Mrs. Aubrey L. Morgan and explains the details of the 7-bay Dream Trip that they ‘ ■ ^ ' ‘ CHUCK ROAST < won last week by playing *'Super Bingo" at his store. • weeks to come—YOU may be next— Enter TODAYI PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 419 PACK in WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE CIttAM STYlt OR WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTEmrn 4i£ 69* POR WHITER WASHES GEANT RINSO...»'S9* KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH 43* PACKER'S LABEL TOMATOES ... 2 » 29* MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE ' MACARONI CHEESE 6 NEW LOW PRICE-INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House LARGE EGGS«<>»f:f:.. 38‘ FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SAIISBURY STEAK MORTON DINNERS. 2a89‘ KROGER BRAND ^ PEANUT BUTTER 2'/.^99« AVONDALE YELLOW CLING PEACHES:s%%..............4£99‘ ‘ ^r< SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE Mai.$ wt. jar FATIN' TIME BRAND APPLE MORTON FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OR MORTON KROGER FRESH BaKED SLICED ITALIJIN OR POTATO SAUCE CHERRY PIE BREAD -w ■s 29^“" -19' LOAF ■ CARNATION NONFAT INSTANT DRY MILK..........• quart fko. 79‘ RICH TOMATO FLAVOR HEINZ KETCHUP.......... pint e-oz. in. 31' BUT THIS! 56 SIZE HEINZ QUALITY 11^ WHITE VINEGAR ............. quart in. 27‘ PERFECT FOR SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCES HEINZ CHILI SAUCE..........nor. wt. in. 33‘ NABISCO CREME SANDWICH OREO COOKIES.................mi. fko. 49‘ BATH SIZE-DEODORANT PALMOLIVE GOLD SOAP...............bar 21' 50V SPOTIIGHT INSTANT COFFEE $1 REGULAR SIZE-COLD PALMOLIVE DEODORANT SOAP . .bar 15* For DISHES a fine fabrics VEL POWDER detergent ... ts bz. wt. fko. 33* 10-0Z. WT. JAR 1 15 A'OZ. JAR 69 FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING DUTCH CLEANSER.........2 l u. s-oz. cans 43* FREE! SAVELI "WINDSOR BROCADE" WASH CLOTH JL||WITH lOTH WIIK w Tf coupons IN MAILED BOOKLET SAVE 10* ' ' With Meilar Coupon Toward Tht Purchoee Of One "WINDSOR BRO-CAOf" HAND TOWEL, Coupon Toword Tho Pur«ho»o Of Volumo 10 WEBSTER'S .^iNaioNAiY.. „ ' ^ ^ ■ ■ Mill aoo Top Valuo StampB With 1 Ofh Wook Coupon* Prom Your SPECIAL LABEL-HEAVY DUTY FORMULA FAB DETERGENT...........sn. iv..pz. fko. 64* BATH SIZI..ASSORTED SWEETHEART SOAP............... 4 bars 42* FOR PRYING, BAKING AND COOKING CRISCO SHORTENING 3.LB. CAN Wa raaarva rtia riQiti ta m limit gvonlllia*. Frlcei | «nd itami affacilva at ■ In Panlloe end Ox> I WITH THIS COUPON AND *5 PURCHASI OR MORI PERSONAL IIZI-SPICIAL lABIl IVORY SOAP r........ Krogt lard, Michigan thru Sot- ■ unlay, ASareh 13. 1065. I A «e „ ,„,i pr wATCMMie chair TOP VAlUf, TOP VAIUE 100 STAMPSU 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY HAMPDEN BRAND WITH THIS COUPON ON FOLOINO TAB|I CHi I ANY SIX J.02, WT. PKGS. - i AWOjlBO y^wiTjii I ■stss Match II, tOM. '• 1 j. j m mm mmm mm mm^mtikmmm C—5' VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS • STAMPS ! ■iHKikHKPMAWVUMHCAVHMMAV S =WI»IIE$BATTHRIISAT«liAf S \M MMOMT I THK eOUSON AND^ $S PURCNASI OR MORI WED. THRU SAT. MARCH 10 TO MARCH 13 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT BULK PORK SAUSAGE 3-99 KLEIN'S WIENERS 3-99 1 "IlWHilf S WITH THIS COUPON TIGER TOWN SLICED ; BOILED • ' HAM ■ ■ MmM TUSSHi m 5 V«M thru Salwnlay, MaKh 13, IMS. '■■ ■ H-ii niB'ii mm m mm DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL Ri IxMpt %mt, Win* m dstwim. Cmtpm Ri HI v«M M Ki«f«r In Mrf iiUm M| ■ *«.hi,.A ■ AMOUNT WB FRESH, MEATY SPARE-RIBS .... 39 n>. FREE 4-OZ. Kg. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ATTACHED TO WIENERS OSCAR MAYER WIENERS..^>^59' SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM................5&«3** FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP____________ FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS_____________ FRES-SHORE FROZEN ________at39* DEL MONTE COCKTAIL . 4£89‘ ALASKA SALMON.. 2-89‘ BORDEN'S ELSIE __ ^ ^ ^ _ ■, FUDGEE BARS-12-39‘ KROGER BRAND __ _ ^ . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 4^99« liGHTLY SALTED BUTTER LAND O'LAKES s 09' VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VAN. FUDGE SPECIAL LABEL KROGER OR BORDEN'S BORDER'S WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD DUNUN HINES HALF & ICE MILK CAKE MIX HALF - R'40* <"■’09 CHIPS DELIGHT PASTEURjjgp PROCESS ^ MM CHEESE SPREAD RALSTON { PURINA DOG CHOW. 25^*2” MORTON FRQZEN^SSEROIE^^^^ Jlii AC ARON I cNEESi 3 1 KROGER BRAND V ^ MAYONNAISE. .£ 49* SPAGHETTI.... 2 £34* WITH instant CHLORINE BLEACH AJAX CLEANSER ...... 2 ui. s-oz cans 43* U.S. NO. 1 WASHED Michigan POTATOESI FOR DISHES OR FINE FABRICS LIQUID TREND.................. i ouaei itl 69* ALL-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD / AJAX CLEANER . ..../.... is-n oz »n 39* ASSORTED COLORS-1* SALE CASHMERE BOUQUET.. 4 REG. SIZE BARS 35* lo-ea I FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP. 2 rig sizi ears 39* FIRM, GOOD AU PURPOSI POTATO FOR FRYING, COOKING OR BAKING. GRiEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RED RADISHES YOUR CHOICI WASHINOTON itatb fancy WINESAP APPIBS* 49* BAUD SIZE VINE RIPS TOMATOES 9 9 39* NewScMch hot tatter % a pushbiitton can! Hold thi top unddr hot running wotor for just McondL Thin prost the button and outcomol rich, hot lathir-barhiiThop itylo. Hot lothor lottont the board, glm you I cloanor, moro comfortoblo thovo. Ato4»Z. CAN 89' M TOP VALUE ^ am TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON 50 STAMPS U 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON | | WITH THIS COUPON ON IS ruacHASi oa Moaa I TOASm CAEAMIL ANY BONIUSS DEEf ROAST ORANBI JUKI K iDz. m. 'CANi 79* sAVi ao* I WITH THIS COUPON AND $s FuacHAti oa mom KRooia aiouua or drir VAC PAC comi 1-LB. CAN Ilf* lAVI 10* Minli II, 1*M. .... , m m imhm m m Ml..tato! ®B V9M tkra S9H*Mtay. M**«h <*• tP>*< ^ Y9IW Rihi tewHby, M9i«h II. I9M. | I Uml»9M949vaMawAi'"lly. * |Umlt9Mc9U|w9|iwf9m «,fp^;aii'no MO ii^^« md RRi:M M mr M^pi nip m dm mim pai.iii. R«de«iii Coupons Horo vjjr** jfood7»^ Penoqrlvnria Dutch FINE, MEDIliM OR WIDE no NOOiiiB u 450 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND COUPONS PROM MAILED BOOKLET ''t ' " M f; - r THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNaSPAY, MABCH 10, 1665 Hollywood P^irst -------..|;'f7- Hitchcock Draws a Banquet By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer H0LLYW00b-“Make it light on the vodka, thank you,” Alfred Hitchcock told the bartender. “1 need to keep toy wits about me.” Indeed he did. The cask-sized director, who had assiduously avoided HoIly-1 wood banquets! all these years,] now found himself the subject' of one. He had THOMAS been selected, as the Milestone award winner by the Screen Producers Guild. ‘Tm not so sure I like it,” he mused gloomily over his vodka and soda, ‘isn’t a milestone just another step toward the grave?” PACKED HOUSE Hitchcock was commenting on his fate in an ante-room adjacent to the international ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Nearby 'were others of the dais: Samuel Goldwyn, looking ageless and sunburned at 82; Eva Marie Saint, who promised to stick to the script this time Ut another producers’ dinner she uttered an unprintable; Dick Van Dyke, agonizing Over his first emcee job at an industry dinner; plus J. L, Warner, Elk;e Sommer, Jack Benny, Maureen O’Hara, Jules Stein, James Stewart, Cary Grant, etc. ‘Tm making a speech,” Hitchcock confided. ‘‘My first speech in Hollywood. I’ve spoken in Chicago, New York and at the inauguration ball in Washington. Next I’m going to speak before the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Jules Stein says if I keep this up ril be known as the gentile George Jessel”: The director sipped his drink and reminisced. In a roomful of talkers, he seemed grateful for a listener. You know, it’s quite appropriate that they give me this award this year,” he said. ‘‘For it was just 40 years ago that I directed my first picture. I had been working at U.F.A. in Berlin during the golden era when Emil Jannings was there. I was never director, always assistant or art director. Dorman^s DID Ml TAVERN mRHAIIMAl BUFFET niDAT SiiHOPJI. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Meeting Is Set on CHICAGO (UPD tives of the nation’s major domestic airlines were scheduled to meet today to discuss the practice of providing motion picture entertainment for airborne Informed sources said the meeting would be held behind closed doors and no public statement would be made. Proponents of the flickers in ithe clouds say they have proved a big enticement to Opponents say that if all the airlines are forced to install projectors and screens for cpmpeti-tive reasons, soon the benefits will be lost and the airlines will be stuck with only additional expense^ ★ ★ ★ The Civil Aeronautics Board has warned the airlines it will not approve passing on to the public the cost of airborne movies in the form of higher fares. CUSTOMERS PLEASED 'Transworld Airlines began showing movies on its North Atlantic flights, and then its domestic flights. TWA said the customers liked them. Soon other airlines followed suit. American Airlines Installed a teievision-llke inflight entertainment program. United Air Lines said it spent more than $1 million in order to install flight films starting last November on its runs from Los Angeles and San Francisco to and from Honolulu. Continental Airlines also offers movies in flight. Braniff Airlines sought at least a pledge to limit in-flight movies to transcontinental flights. It was reported other carriers want the movies abandoned entirely. ‘Then I had the chance to direct a picture called “The Pleasure Garden” in Munich. It was an English-German, coproduction -r thfe same way countries coproduce now when one can’t put up all the money. I had to direct the film in German. Luckily I had picked up the language in Berlin.” CLASSIC PIECE His' cast came from England and America. One was Virginia Vain, later Mrs. Charles Farrell, another Was a classic piece of miscasting, Nita Naldi, the dark-eyed vamp arrived to play the role of a schoolteacher. Because . of the casting, ‘‘The Pleasure Garden” was one of the most forgettable films of 1925. Hitchcock survived it, turned to his native England to direct such classics as “39 Steps” and ‘"Ihe Lady Vanishes,” In ld38 David 0. Selznick brought him to Hollywood for ‘Rebecca.” Hitchcock, an expert in such matters, pulled a ruse on the London press. ★ ★ ★ T was terrifiied that the newspapers would blast me for ‘deserting’ England,” he recalled. ‘So I announced that I was 5oing to America for one film, when in reality I had a seven-year cont»'act.” FAMOUS NAMES Hitchcock stayed, made such films as ‘‘Foreign Correspondent,” “Suspicion,” “Saboteur,” “Lifeboat,” “Rear Window,” “To Catch a Thief,” “North by Northwest,” “Psycho,” all bearing his unmistakable touch. For those and others he was being given the award. He finished his drink, slouched his shoulders and Joined the other notables for the march to the dais. The familiar bloodhound-like disdain on his face, he went to meet his^mile-stone. DR. HUBERT H, CURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parking lot ot Bethany Baptist Church) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 ‘H)PENING TONIGHT” The Sensational SAM - soul FOUR ditoei bom tho Slat Dust lounpe in Flint. Michigan WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef aHd( /Jnchf 4195 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains OPEHTOTmEPUBUC ainilMTE MICR-riNE snivioi HoiunirFooo SEAF(X>D SMORGASBORD Wad. and FrI. 6-9 P.M. During Unt SUNDAY BRUNCH lUFFiTSTYU II A.AA..3 P.AA. JACK C AAAJOR lvaiilBg»attluin«MBar Itoi |,T«lafNipli Ki-»6M laOBMVtlMItoMna TOOTHY MYSTERY ENDS - Lewis Seward di Bay City (left) sports a wide bandage around his head as he and John McKay look in puzzlement at John’s tooth, which, a surgeon removed from under Lewis’ scalp. The, two boys collided while at play about a year ago, and no one could find the tooth — until the doctor did yesterday. Today in Washington Hoover: Crime Rise Worst in Suburbs WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, reporting a 13 per cent increase in serious crimes in the nation last year, says the rise was most marked in the suburbs. FBI statistics showed, Hoover reported Tuesday, that the crime rate rose 18 per cent in the suburbs, compared with 11 per cent in the cities and“ per cerit in predominantly rural areas. ' ★ * The total for the nation was rA Junior Editors Quiz About- MUSHROOMS QUESTION: How do toadstools grow? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: People often speak of mushrooms as a plant which one can eat—and toadstools as a similar plant which is poisonous. But botanists do not use the word “toadstool” In classifying plants; instead, they speak of mushrooms, of which there are some 38,000 species known. Many of these are edible, but some are extremely poisonous, such -as the Destroying-Angel Mushroom at upper left. Many of the harmless mushrooms resemble the poisonous ones so closely that only an expert can tell the difference. It’s safe to look at wild mushrooms, but don’t touch them. Above all, don’t eat them! Mushrooms belong to the fungus group of plants, which have no green chlorophyll and are upable to make their own food like so many other plants. As a result, they grow on decaying vegetable matter, which is often hidden under leaves and so on. Die main part of the mushroom plant is really a web of thin white threads, the mycelium, which is usually out of sight (top picture). As it grows, pinheads appear on the mycelium; these get larger, break above 4he surface as buttons, which grow upward and form the part we call a miishroom. From radiating gills under the cap, tiny spore cells drift out on the wind to fair and start other webS of mycelia. FOR YOU TO DO: .You may find many forms of fungi in almost any patch of w^s. Get some friends add see who can find the most varieties, using a notebook to record their colors and shapes. Check later with a nature book or encyclopedia. more than 2,151,000 crimes, compared with nearly 1.9 million in 1963. The greatest regtonal change was a 17 per cent jump in crinle in the Southern states. Increases were 13 per cent, in the northeastern and Western states and 10 per,4;ent in the North-Central states. RAPID RISE Hoover said the higher suburban crime rate is partly diie to a rapid increase in population, without a corresponding increase in police protection. ★ ★ ★ Hoover’s report gave these increases in crimes classified as serious by the FBI: Forcible rape, 19 per Cent; aggravated assault, 18 per cent; auto theft, 16 per cent; larceny of more than 850, 13 per cent; robbery, 12 per cent; burglary, 12 per cent, and murder, 9 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee has postponed until Thursday its next meeting on a program of health care for the aged. ★ ★ ★ The committee reportedly reached a consensus last week on a bill to provide hospitalization paid for by an increased payroll tax, and medical benefits financed through premiums and the general treasury. It has been In recess since so its .staff could put the proposals into legislative language. WASHINGTON (AP) - House action is expected in about one week on legislation to guide the states in redrawing congressional district lines to meet the Su- I XI.t!u W&eb (IAN FLEMINO’S I lunra! Vheater^ ‘^11 j,t.ue!i Boyn AGENT .007 Technicolor KATURES AT 7iiaVi20 preme Court’s one-man, one-vote rule. COMPACT NEED The bill would require that no; congressional district in one state vary by more than 15 per cent from its niathematical population share; that districts be compact and in one piece, and that all members be elect^ by districts, excluding the present practice of electing one or more members at large. * * * In clearing the bill Tue.sday, the House Rules' Committee said the House might consider only one amendment: To^ permit a state to elect its representatives at large if a court threw out its districting so close to election that boundaries could not be corrected. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon has urged efforts to cut the U.S. international balance of payments in half this year and eliminate It entirely in 1966. •k it it Testifying at the start of hearings by a Senate banking subcommittee on the payments deficit, Dillon said Tuesday; “That deficit has been with us far too long and it remains far too large.” ★ A * He said President Johnson’s program emphasizing voluntary restraint on the flow of private U.S. capital abroad appears to be working well. He said “the dollar has begun to strengthen significantly in the world’s foreign exchange markets.” k k k Last year’s U.S. payments deficit was 83 billion. 60i.^ IheMuOlaHieBeat... 1heMu3fC,HieB Go-Go Giris Y^Seif iiC^HueE „iim .UE uNi MwEHllEiiiiaMiiiiii THE PONTIAC PEgSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 Dress Vp Cookecf^Carrots^ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor .Cajrrots have never done a thing about making my hair curly ~ as I was told they would when I was small — but they’ve provided lots oL good crunchy eating. When we lived in the qountry and grew our own carrots, those were the ultimate in delicious taste. ' . ' ■ ■ The USDA says to look for well-colored carrots that are firm, fresh and smooth. The color indicates their nntrition-al value. We get vitamin A from carrots. The teen-ager at our house scorns cooked carrots. But he’ll eat any amount of raw carrot sticks. Perhaps you have that problem too. ★ ★ ★ Well, let’s leave the raw carrots to the kids and talk about some intere#ting ways to cook carrots. Here’s one of the simplest recipes. Carrots Polonnaise, H pounds carrots % cup water ^ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate ^ 6 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Few drops lemon juice DANISH APPLE CAKE — Gay red maraschino cherries, whipped cream and angelica “leaves” deck this Danish Apple Cake. It’s so simple to make that you’ll want to keep a couple on hand in the refrigerator to serve with custard sauce. It’s simply layers of crumbs, applesauce and maraschino cherry sauce. Applesauce Is Base of Pudding to Garnish With Cherries Layers of applesaucd, butter-toasted crumbs, maraschino cherries and whipped cream make up this Danish Apple Cake or Aeblekage. One of the easiest desserts ever, it’s a year 'round favorite for many occasions; for instance, between « p.m. dinner and bedtime when the Danes often have coffee. Danish Apple Cake may be baked or chilled, or both; served with or without custard sauce. There are as many versions of the dessert as there are of American apple pif Some have Jam or jelly In place of one layer of applesauce; this one has maraschino cherry sauce. Danish recipes often call for a “red, cold, sweet fruit sauce, preferably with whole cherries floating in it.” Maraschino cherries are made to order for such recipes. Simply by thickening the syrup from an 8-0Unce jar of cherrjes with cornstarch, you’ve made the sauce. The klrsch-like flavor df maraschino cherries is good with so many fruits, you’ll find yourself using it often, with a score of desserts. Danish Apple Cake With Cherries 1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, drained and syrup reserved % cup water 4 teaspoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon each: cinnamon and nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter or mar-garine 2 cups zwiekback . crumbs (6-ounce box) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups (1-pound can) applesauce % cup heavy cream, whipped Angelica for garnish Custard sauce* In sauce pan, gradually blend Mt cup cherry syrup and water with cornstarch and spices; boil Ml rhinute, stirring constantly. Cool. In skillet, melt butter; add crumbs and sugar and brown lightly. In a 1(4 quart butiered baking dish pan or 10-inch tart pan, layer 1 cup crumbs, 1 cup applesauce and cherry filling; repeat with remaining ap{)Ie-sauce and crumbs. Chill. Garnish with Whipped cream, cherries and angelica. Serve with Custard Sauce. Makes 8 servings. *To prepare Custard Sauce (Makes 2 cups): Beat together 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar and dash salt in top of double boiler. Gradually add l^ cups milk; cook over lK>illng water, stirring frequently, until mixture coats metal spoon. Stir in ^ teaspooti vanilla; chill. 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Cut carrots into thin Julienne strips, about the size of match sticks. Cook until tender in water seasoned with salt and mo-hosodium glutamate. Drain. In separate pan, melt butter, add dry bread crumbs and cook over low heat until crumbs are browned and butter stops bubbling. Add lenlon juice and pour mixture over drained, hot carrots. Garnish With parsley. Carrots in dilled wine sauce will appeal to the sophisticated taste. People who have never liked carrots might change their minds after, eating them fixed the following way. Carrots in Dilled Wine Sauce 2 tablespoons butter Ml teaspoon dried dill Ml cup Sauterne, Chablis or other white dinner wine 2 teaspoons instant minced onion Vi cup chicken broth (canned or bouillon cube'in water) I tablespoon cornstarch V4 teaspoon garlic salt Drop or two Tabasco sauce 1 tableSpoon lemon juice 3 cups hot cooked sliced carrots Melt butter in saucepan. Add dill, Sauterne. and onion. Combine broth with cornstarch. Add to contents of pan along with salt, Tabasco and lemon juice. Cook, stirring, over moderate heat until sauce thickens. Add carrots: Lower heat and simmer 5 to 18 minutes. We’ll wager that you can serve even reluctant carrot eaters corn muffins made with' grated raw carrots. It’s worth trying. The recipe is so simple. Carrot Corn Muffins One 12-oz. pkg. (2 cups) corn muffin mix Vi teaspoon nutmeg legg % Clip milk Ml teaspoon lemon extract % cup grated raw qarrots Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Empty corn muffin mfac into bowl. Add. nutmeg, egg«« mHk and lemiSB^ mcbracL Blmid only until mix is thoroughly moistened. Lightly stir in carrots. Fill greased muffin cups half full. Bake in preheated oven about 15 minutes. Serve piping hot. Grated Parmesan cheese added to seasoned flour makes aif excellent coating for chicken that is to be oven-fried. Skiers Will Welcome Spicy Drink A spicy hot beverage for the after-ski set combines 1(4 cups of water with 2 (12%-ounce) cans .uf condensed chicken broth, 1 cup of canned apple sauce, 4 teaspoons of grated onion, and 1 teaspoon of curry powder blended to a smooth paste in a little cold water. Heat to serving temperaturer Serve in mugs. irozen Chicken 1$ Flavorful Assht A supply of diced cooked chicken in the freezer is your guarantee of great “instant meals.” Diced cooked chicken goes into a la king dishes, chicken pies, . salads, sand: wiches, casseroles, and many other favorites. You can simmer two or three birds at'once to saVfe-time ■— the meat will keep four to six monj)hs. in the freezer. Store this way: Remove the meat from the cooked broiler-fryers, dice it, and pack it in moisture-vapor proof packaging material or freezer containers with tops.. Freeze die broth from the simmered birds, too—chicken broth is most useful for making soups and sauces. The broth should be stored separately in containers with covers. Waitarn Orangai An Califomia - Arizona oranges are a good b^, always in prime condition when yoo purchase them. Navel oranges go to market from November until May. TTiQr are rich in vitamin C and supply some calcium, phoa-phorus, magnesium and fluorine, all needed for healthy teeth. Dig this nutty new box Now dig into it it’s fiddle taddle. „ the newest, the nuttiest thing that ever happened to popcorn, bite into one of these big, golden clusters orunoh, crunch, orunoh taste that crisp, light, candy glaze crunch, orunoh, crunch and those big, brown, toasty peanuts, ridiculously delicious to eat anytime, anywhere* out of the box, or out of a silver bowl, the price? only 39^. fiddle faddle orunoh, crunch, crunch A SLICE OF NEWS! Only one slice of Taystee Bread has as much protein as a strip of bacon.. . more B vitamins than two boiied eggs... twice as much iron and niacin as an 8-oz. giass of chocoiate miik Fresh, flavorful Taystee Bread enriched kids with its goodness. Every slice gives them nutrients they need for healthy well-,being‘-iprotein, vitamins, minerals) energy. Get Taystee Bread. Kids love it—and it enriches them. • r*- .1'^' ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965' Rich Biscuits xthU Canned Plums Turd Into d CobbM By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUHnrr Family cooks like to have a file of dessert recipes that are “everyday” and yet good enough to serve to guests, whether they have been asked ahead or respond to a last-mhiute invitation. Certain favorites fall right into this category. We have in mind the cobbler, grunt, hanky-panky and pandowdy — all cozy concoctions of frui tand batter or biscuit dough. Here’s the latest recipe of this sort we’ve tesM, and an excellent one it is. 'In bygone days, stout-hearted eaters thought nothing of enjoy- Season Well When you are preparing tomato aspic, you might like to season the tomato juice used bay leaf, celoy tops, sliced onion peppercorns and a whole clove dr two. ing these for breakfast with “pour cream.” Convenient to use, canned purple plums go into this modern version of a cobbler; the rich biscuit topping is pleasant flavored with prange rind. Plum Cobbler 1 can (1 pound and 13 to 15 ounces) purple plums in extra heavy syrup 3 tablespoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt ‘ 1 stick (3 inches) cinnamon Vi cup orange juice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Rich Biscuits Drain plums, reserving syrup. Pit plums. Take It Easy When you are baking yeast bread and the dough is punched down, do so with a folding and stretching movement So as hot to cut or tear the dough. This way the gluten strands will remain united. • In a medium saucepan stir together the cornstarch and salt; gradually stir in the reserved plum syrup, keeping smooth; add cinnamon stick. Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until thickened, clear and boiling. Add pitted plums,' orange juice and butter; heat until butter melts. Pour into an ovenproof glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches); top hot mixture at once with Rich Biscuits. Bake in a hot (400 d^irhes) oven until biscuits are Ughtly browned —15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot or warm at once Special Rice When you are serving a chicken curry, you may enjoy adding an embellishment to the accompanying rice. To do so, soak raisins in orange juice and stir into the hot cooked rice along with a little grated orange rind. (or reheat). Makes 6 servings with lots oif fruit. RICH BISCUITS 1 cup sifted flour < 1-lVi teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoiHi grated orange rind cup butter or margarine % cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons milk 1 egg yolk Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt' and sugar, grat^ orange rind. Cut in butter until it is in fine particles. Add milk pnd egg yolk; stir until dough leaves sides of bowl. Turn out M prepared pas-fry, cloth; knead lightly. Divide dough into 5 pieces. Roll each into a round that is about ^-inch thick; arrange over hot plum mixture and bake as directed in Plum Cobbler recipe.. _______ SUNKIST California Seedlosi dfinest for Salads and Sating! COMPARE Navel Oranges Instant Coffoo Kelloggs Corn Flakes 24* Campbell'e Meat Sewp 16* JUMBO 72 SIZE These gplden, beaur ties are at their juiciest best. Bursting with sunshine's Vita- min 'C'. Campboll^s Vog. Soup 10V4-M. 13* CamplMlI's tonale Sewp 10* Vets Dry Peg Peofl 53* Vinegar 33* SeedleM Red or White indian Mver Itrapefrult llole Wnegppio Jolco 31* Dele Trepi4Cai AiyorM Tropical Fruit «•" 35* NO STAMPS! NO GIMMICKS! JUST SAVE CASH! : f'. If'. . vV : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 0-0 Braise Veal Chops for Best Flavor Veal cAops are available in four forms: rib, T-bone or loin, blade bone and round bme £rom the shoulder. I veal chops for best flavor, advi^s the American Meat Institutel'IEU^the chops in milk, then in fiite^ cracker crumbs, and brown slo^^ ta melted fat. Pour a smait amount of liquid over the chops, cover tightly, and cook slowly 45 minutes, or until tender. Glaze Yams With Syrup ........ MSaple-glazed yams are ei^ pecially good wiUi ham. Cook, peel and slice 4 medium yams. While yams cook, melt 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine in a saucepan with cup of maple-blended syrup, V* teaspoon of salt, ^ teaspoon of ground cloves and % teaspoon of cinnamon. jLayer4ialf of potato slices in ittered,'id)all a buttered,'id)allow baking dish. Top with halTbksauce and peat with remaining potatoes and sauce. Bake 20 minutes, basting twice, in preheated 3S0 rold macaroni and che^. • Stir into peanut butter or egg salad for sandwich filling. • Top servings of spaghetti and meat sauce with crisp bacon. , • Add to heated pork and beans just before serving. / • Sprinkle over hot baked potatoes — right on top of the melted butter.,' • Use as seasoner for fresl^ cooked green vegetables When a yeast or quick bread recipe, calls for a ‘U-pound” loaf pan, you can use a loaf pan that measures 9 by 5 by 3 inches. -Bof}» Uimb^ StieuMer for Easy Corvtng Why not’try a rolled sbouldtf^ roast (d lamb? It’s a flavorsome, tender cut of lamb and is easily carved. When you buy a lamb shoulder ask yoUr meat man tb bone and roll it. Ask for the bones, too,' as they make a savory soup stock when simmered in water. A rolled lamb shoulder roast should be cooked in a 325 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes per pound. You know the roast is done when the meat thermometer registers an internal temperature of 180 degrees. U.S. Cov't. IntptS. Fryer Les* U.S. Gev'r. Impni. Fryer Breeib Th« Old Fashion Pork Roasf —Frtsh OMiVllOl ■jow on Horn Bronis fjoo Hnow ^ Inst! Ham Roost Select B9i Prices effective thro Sunday, March 14, 19S5, W$ reserve the right to limit qwantltles. COMPARE Avnt Janes Pickles Sandwich Style 3T‘ COMPARE ' Mel-O-Crutf i Hellen Breed 2 Borden's Starlac 95‘ Mel-O-Cruit Hembureer w Net Deg Bunt Zostee Peanut Buttdr 97‘ iiaxwoll House Coffee Special Label i Jor 80* Prom & Spam 39* I ^ Karo Blue Label Syrup 25* Ricnland Men Long S-lb. Groin Celle Fke. 59* Buftorscetch Morsels 22* Yuban Ceffon Jwico bry 84* w Molilsce Mfl Wnwtons Twin Peck Mb. Pkg. 43* Bares BesfwO-BIcs Ceekles 49* KB Silvercup White Bread 25* IfiF Piilsbury Cake Mixes 25* Carnatien er Pet Milk New Daoish Margariae 41* Sj^ 4 Jell-0 Besserfs Evoporoted .....I.. 14* m 8* Mil-O-Crusf White Bread Mb. 4-oz. l^af 19 |C Sava 5c on 2 DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE BIRMINGHAM wooDWAHn Ar i4 mile; ■ il C—10 SIR Sm-W THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1965 MARKETS Some Blue Chips Recover The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots! Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi Monday.' Produte PKwrt . ; Apples. Ooiden Dehcious. bM. ■ Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Stock Mart Holds Slight Gain Apples, lonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,1 Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples. McIntosh, C, A„ bu. VEGETABLES Cabbage, curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu.............. Cabbage, Std. ,.................. Carrots, topped, ou. ........... Celery, Boot, doi............... Horseradish ..................... Leeks, doi. bchs. .. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ......... parsnips, bu. ...... Parsnips, cello oak Potatoes, new, 25 bs............ Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. , .. Radishes, bl. ■ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarp, hothouse, db. bchs. .. Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. Squash, Buttercup, bu............ Squash. Butternut, bu............ ■Souash, Delicious, bu........... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT fAP)-Prlea$ paid par i for No. 1 live poultry) 21-23; light type hens ‘ 5 lbs. 25-26) broilers ----- -— whites 20-21) ducklings 31) turkeys, heavy type young hens few 28-29. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-Eog pritf ‘ty first iT'20; "rtecks 1*-^. CItICAOO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale bwy- i?. A^’'‘^A)“"9rSW &“c Sal »0 B 57'/)) 89 C 57. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held a vei7 slight gain oA balance early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Scattered recoveries by some Hue chips which have under-, gone losses through profU taking accounted for the small plus on average. ■ ★ * Buying interest renewed to , some extent. General Aniline continued to trade at a premium in the over-the-counter market. 1 2-POINT LOSS A 2-point loss by du Pont held ! down the averages. The trend' eased. seemed a little higher among mail order-retails, aerospace defense stocks, rails, chemicals and nonferrous metals. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 334.8 with industrials up .1, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. ★ ★ Among blue chips, a rebound of about 2 points by Sears, Roebuck was outstanding. United Aircraft and Chesapeake & Ohio were up about a point'each. General Motors and Ford edged higher but Chrysler dipped fractionally while Amer-! lean Motors and Studebaker Prices were mixed in moderate* trading on the American Stock Exchange. Weyenberg Shoe and Syntex were up about a point. Computer Sciences more than a point! Losses exceeding a point were taken by ANelex and Ford of Canada. Fractional gainers included Ramer Industries, Nuclear Corp. of America, Technicolor and TWA warrants. Down fractionally were Banner Industries, Rollins Inc., Unishops and Associated Oil & Gas. ★ ★ ★ ■ Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mostly steady in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange GOP May Aid Budget Death Eye Rules Suspension to Speed House Move LANSING (AP) - House Republicans indicated yesterday they may be willing to help Democrats bring Gov. George Romney’s budget bills to a quick vote, and assuredly a quick death. Democrats plan to kill the budget measures to allow them to consider other appropriations bills while satisfying require-, ments that the budget must be disposed of first. In caucus yesterday, -Republicans decided four GOP House members would be assigned to present the party’s opposition on the bills. “Then there might be support for a move to suspend the rules for immediate consideration,’’ said Rep) Russell Strange, R-Mount Pleasant, assistant caucus chairman. ★ ★ ★ Romney’s budget bills are now on the House calendar and must remain there for a total of five days. This would mean a final vote could not be taken until Friday, unless Republican help allows a two-thirds vote to suspend the rules and consider the bills sooner. “We just want to be sure that we have a chance to explaip our position,” Strange said. “After that we will not engage in dilatory tactics.” LEADS CAUCUS Strange chaired the caucus in the absence of minority Leader Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe and Rep. Arnell Eng-strom of Traverse City, the caucus chairman., Majority Floor Leader J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, said House Democrats are in no particular hurry to follow the Senate in killing Romney’s bills. The Democrats have enough votes to dispose of the bill: but not enough for the two-thirds majority required to suspend Hpuse rules. ★ ★ A Strange said once the bills are up for final consideration, all Republicans will be on their own to vote as they please. Credit-Buying Rise: a Potential Danger? K. / Shelby Woman Killed in Crash Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 28 A 26-year-old Shelby Township woman was killed yesterday when the car In which she was riding struck a utility pole on the south side of Auburn, east of Crooks in Avon Township. Dead is Mrs. Francis Thomp-s 0 n of 50785 Gravel Ridge. The driver of the car, Floyd Thompson, 30, of 3063 Martcll, Avon Township, his wife, Lois, 28, and the victims’ husband, age 27, were all treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of a second car involved, ,Duane Barton, .26, of .369 Mount Clemen.s, was uninjured. Sheriff's deputies said t h e Thompson vehicle left Auburn while attempting to pass the Barton car and a truck. R«lli Intf. UNI Fgn. L.Yd ■ W«l. 83.6 ioi.4 88.6 94.7 93.9 Ony 83.4 181.4 88.6 94.7 93:9 Ago 83.3 101.8 88.3 94.5 93.9 ago 83.0 101.5 88.7 93.9 94.3 IW g| i963 Hlgi?'* I2.2 IS.'* 89j na 95.'l 1963 Low 79.7 99.5 87.5 88.4 93.1 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Buying on Ume increased sharply in December and has gone up even faster since then. The January increase in outstanding credit set a record. , So once again is raised the question whether American consumers are on a credit-buying splurge and, •UaW'SOv if so, whether this is potentially dangerous. ir * ., ★ ...• ■ ’The total of outstanding consumer credit has risen almost steadily in the last 10 years. It is now.at a record $76.8 billion' With* each marked spurt, as the current one, there have been outcries that Americans are getting so far in debt that any faltering in econdmic growth or increase in unemployment might catch th^m short and quickly snowball into real trouble." . . BEUE FEARS But so far the consumers, in general if not always individually, have belied such fears. Their repayments have risen steadily, too. Their defaults have stay^ reassuringiy low. In most of the last decade the percentage of disposable personal income going for'repayments of consumer installment credit has risen. Since 1950 total consumer credit has grown at an average annual rate of 9 per cent. Before 1955 consumers were putting less than 12 per cent of their disposable after-tax income into repayments. Now around 14 per cent goes for that purpose. In the first months after the cut in federal income taxes in March 1964, consumers used much of these savings to reduce ITOCK AVERAGES CtmpliMi by Tbt AiMMlaim Brni 30 IS II 60 liW. RMIt Ulll. Il9«kl ■.» at lai i.1 i I il WMk ago X,.:, .... 4\.i 1963 High iSi’il lai.i gm.w 1963 Low ...(‘I, 341.1 131.8 -134.9 343.7 f V--# inSuccBssfyl 4. fmmtiiiQ '* I « % # # # By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 32, wife 28, children 7, 6, 5. We are interested in the growth of stocks 25 years from now. We have adequate savings and insurance. We now own General Telephone, R.C.A., Duffy-Mott and Suburban Gas. We would value your opinion on these stocks plus other recommendations.’’ M. S. A) I like all your stocks, but growth has been quite moderate for Duffy-Mott and Suburban Gas in recent years. Those are solind situations but for your objective of very long-term growth, I believe there are better candidates. I would switch DuffyrMott into Bristol-Myers and Suburban Gas into Texas Utilities. I would not disturb R.C.A. or General Telephone. No one is so omniscient as to. foresee a stock’s performance 25 years hence, but for continued exceptional growth over the next few years, I suggest Avon Products; Sears, Roebuck; Northern Illinois Gas. * ' * , * Q) “Any information yOu can give me on Hecla Mining will be appreciated. 1 was willed 4(W shares recently and am not certain what their value is.” E. S. A) Your heritage Is worth almost $13,000 at current levels on the New York Stock Exchange. Hecla Is the largest silver miner In the United States and also produces lead and zinc. The stock was rpn up sharply this year on speculation that the price of silver would be in-, creased. It has since given up some of Its pins, but yields at present only a ibodest 2.1 per cent, Because the possibility of a rise In the price of silver is quite uncertain, I believe — if Hecla represents your entire portfolio - that 1 would diversify. I would hold 100 shares and switch the balance Into Safeway Stores, American Hospital Supply and American Electric. ’ To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-pge Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address fo Roger E. Spear, in care «f this neWspper, Box 1010, Grand Central Station, New-York City, N.Y) 10017. . (Copyright, 1008) \ their outstanding debts. Spending didn’t pick up until late summer. And only in the last three months has there been a real surge in the taking on o'f new installment debts. * ★ ★ This January new installment credit extensions, seasonally adjusted, increased by $5.8 billion. Repayments were $5.2 billion. So the total outstanding rose to $59.3 billion, or $5.7 billion higher than the year ago fipre. The Federal Reserve Board says there was “a marked expansion in automobile creidit and continued strength in other consumer-goods credit as well as in personal loans.” RECENT BREAKDOWN ’The most recent breakdown in the extension of installment credit shows 41 per cent of the outstanding debt is held by commercial banks. Sales finance companies have 25 j)er cent of the total. Credit unions have 11 per cent. Consumer finance companies hold 9 per cent. The rest is extended by various retail outlets. And the breakdown on their holdings is department stores 52 per cent of retail credit; furniture stores 16 per cent; ''household appliance stores 4 per cent; auto dealers 6 per cent; all other retail outlets 22 per cent. 'The share of all these retail outlets has increased 50 per cent in the last 10 years. But the major extension of consumer credit is by the financial institutions, sUll holding about 86 per cent of all such debt. RECORD AUTO SALES ^Eecord sales of cars in recent weeks is feeding today’s big spurt in outstanding credit. Monetary authorities say that rising personal incomes keep increased debt still well below the danger point. But they 11 watch to see if consumers really take off on a monthly payment binge in the next few months: 63 Cong Die u s. Marine Killed in Viel SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A blistering battle near -the mountain town of Hoai, 285 mUes northeast of Saigon, claimed the lives of a U.S. Mai^ine officer, 18 Vietnamese soldiers and more than 63 Viet Cong, American 'military spokesmen reported today. Another U.S. Marine officer received a gunshot injury in the right cheek in the battle yesterday and was evacuated to a field hospital at Nha Trang. The dead Marine officer was the 302nd American to die In combat In Viet Nam since December 1961. Communist guerrillas overran three outposts outside Hoai before dawn. Vietnamese marine reinforcements sent to the area encountered the Viet Cong about hblf a mile from the town, and fighting raged for two hours. The marines finally drove their way into the town. Viet Cong forces also attacked several installations within five miles of Saigon early today. An outpost assigned to protect a suburban textile plant was overrun, The plant was not touched. Three of the outpost's defenders are missing. U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers at Oa Nang airbase, 360 miles north of Saigon, made another raid today, apparently against Communist positions in Laos. The FlOO and F105 jets returned to Da Nang late this afternoon with bombs and rockets expended. There was no official comment on the mission, and it was not learned if any aircraft were lost. Civil violence broke out at Da Tax Tips (Editor’s Note - The following income tax in-fomation is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) • QUESTION: My two children attend a private school operated by bur church. In past years we have not been able to claim the tultidh we pay as a charitable contribution on our Income tax return. In 1964 I was informed thAt if we myde out Our tuition checks directly to the church, the amounts would be deduct-ij^e. We would like to know if this is correct? ANSWER: The Internal Revenue laws state that amounts paid for tuition to a private achool are not deductible even though the school is operated by a charitable organization. This is because tuition is a personal expense of the taxpayer and not a contribution to a charitable or-gahization. Of course, amounts which are In fact contributions to a school or church and do not represent tuition are still deductible. For the answer to your S‘ I, call your local Revenue Service Nang today as Buddhist youths burned f^iur Roman Catholic homes. A Vietnamese army officer backed up by soldiers ordered 'a Buddhist crowd te disperse and threatened tSAopen fire. The crowd broke up. The latest eruption of religious feuding was the outgrowth of a card game among soldiers during which a Catholic soldier reportedly stabbed a Buddhist soldier to death. Two Viet Cong squads felt out Vietnamese defenses in the Da Nang area and a brief firefight ensued. No U.S. Marines were involved. Business Notes Russell W. NoweKs, 316 Charles, Rochester, has been appointed to serve on the executive committee of the. National I Lumber and I building Mate-1 rial Dealers As- j sociation. The president I of Nowels Lum- | ber & Coal Co., Rochester, he I has been afffli- [ ated with the* building Indus- -try for 50 years and is i president of the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers Association. Jack Cecil, 6358 Brandeis Circle, Independence Township, has been promoted to senior professional service representative in the Pontiac area for the prescription drug firm of Smith Kline & French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pa. Cecil has been with the company since 1955. Donald G. Beem of 6455 Waterford Terrace, Waterford Township, has been appolntMi to , the field landscape staff of gthe Huron-Clin-ton Metropoli-I tan Authority. A University j o f Michigan graduate with a bachelor of science in wildlife im a n a g e------------ ment, Beem recently completed two years’ service with the U.S. Navy. News in Brief A radio valued at $70 was re-ported stolen yesterday from the car of Lucia Thompson, 132 Franklin, In the parking lot of the Pontiai Mall, according to Waterford Township police. Gary Rutheiford, 8830 Attiens, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that equip-ment valued at $40 was stolen from his fish shanty behind his house. Rummage: Glarkston Commu-'nlty Center. FrI., Mar. 12, 9-12. —adv. Boow-jonbi noon AvaaAon ri»l» ........94;4l+!i:S TCHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 c~n « 3 Groups Respoiislbb for Training BEN CASB> Usf Attributes of Ideal Employable Youth By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. What makes a youth employable? - A panel of job placement specialists offered answers to this question. And the responsibility for making young persons employable was placed on parents and community organisations, as well as on schools. The ideal employable youth was pictured in their discussion as a paragon of virtue — a sort of All-American boy or girl. This was the answer given by F. N. Laird, executive in the industry education programs of Auto-petics, a division of North American Aviation: young men will be employable in industry’s blue-areas if dicy know arithmetic and feel comfortable in using it, have a good grasp of the Enj^sh language, are able to through the written and spoken word, read ordinary written material with good comprehension and reasonabie speed, and can use the simple tools of his proposed trade. 0 J8 A None WKQJO ♦ 109543 ♦ QJ87 ♦ 6533 BAST 41087632 ¥10 8 ♦ 78 4100 4 SOUTH (D) 4AKQJ94 . ' . ¥2 ♦ AKQS 4AK Both vulnerable Senth West North Beat 24 Bus 2N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pan 5 4 Paw 6 4 Pan Pan pan Openlnc lead—¥K' The unlucky expert had caught me unawares and was pouring out his trdubles to me. He started with “There ought to “There ought to be a law against books like that Official Encyclopedia of This remark Interested me to such an ex- JACOBY tent that instead of running away like a beaten army, I replied, “Why? It’s a most valuable book.” He replied, “Why? I’ll tell you why. “I was sitting East and with both sides vulnerabie picked up one of my normal zero-point hands. When South opened With two spades I bad only one hope. South was Joe Doaks and in addition to being one of the worst players in the club, Joe likes to play the band and I felt that he might wind up in spades where my six tramps might manage to defeat him. “Sure enough he did bid six I Astrological iy SYONUY OMARK “TM wiM man centiWt Mi . . Aitrilwy pMMi Ml way." ^RIES (Mar. 21 lo Apr. Oat tantial taiki eompietad. Latar quiat riod li adVliad. Stick cIom tp hotna aa. Ba wlHi lovait onai. Bncourapa ilviduM ww nai rAUROS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Hava th In your Own abllltlai. Ona who enn(Hi to dtacouraga you moy ba mla- noTnlw’ Vourown Waa? apark|a wX Smtill (May 21 to Juna 20): Kay rantambartno to ba natural, inclwlai mllcity at okpraailon — ■wIdinB ot travaoanca. fruit hunch. Ym> can ika vital dlieovary. Racoonixa III :anC6R (Juna 21 to July 22): Cycia ivat up. Kay li handlira of rdiponil-Ity. Day 10 advanM amfaltloni. caraar. flaxibla. find altamativai. Don't gat S'lu^XUTa nt.‘ Don't may ba ;k varloui : Odpor- ROO (Auo. 2J to ............. -r—■ y praia*)li Itialt - you can maka frlandi; gam aiilai. Cwtact mada / could halp toward ilonltleanl goal, aln alart, awara ot avanti. BRA (Sapt. 23 lo Oct. 22).' Striva larmony, domaitic adluitmant. Thya I lham - but do 10 wim tacr. Ra-bar obiigattoni. Kaap promliai mada yRVio*’’(Oel. 22 to Nov. 2j): Kaa? RPIO (oei. 23 to r of communication ov lo hgva faith In futur aflon. Provtda It. illOW yvUrRWi»« wwi iiTTARlUS (Nov. to flniih what you I finiin wnar you aiari. ^ vniiHwiitry ti I dadicallon. Do not parmll tompo-Mtbaek to dlieouraga you, Lo<« . Avoid conearn ovar pait n*“- II (Pab. 11 to Mar. 20); Cm "ring latlKaclIon. Utliija Tnti 1, Ba parcaptiva. •PInd waya or mo Iruafaalingl. Than olhari Tntultlva reaptiva. .Pind < imo irua mpalhallc. HURSDAY llT YOUR BIRTHDAY ou ara Hniltlvd, abla to parcatva Mlinga of olhari. Many dapand &, «i.idanea- I'.igMhia.'S’jr rigM IMI, eanaral Paaiurad Carp.) spades and not only did I fail to double, I never even showed the slightest interest in the whole thing. My partner opened the king of hearts. Joe went up with dummy’s ace and then proceeded to go into one of those brown studies. ' Laird, speaking at die California Conference on,Vocational EdncaUon held in Los Angeles, added that this isn’t the whole answer. He continued: ★ ★ ★ ^Additional attributes are also necessary: honesty, integrity, sincerity, enthusiasm for life and work, conscientiousness and a healthy sense of responsibility to the emplbyer and to his job, open-mindedness, flexibility, and "authority and reality.” DEVELOPED BY STUDENT Teachers endeavor to bring things about as Secondary effects W the teaching and learning of the fundamental skills. But these characteristics are developed by ibe sutdent. They cannot be taught. Furthermore, parents haye the first opportunity. Parents lay the foundation upon which schools and community character-building organizations employable adult is seen to be a complex, interlocking affair. When teachers discover that a child’s enthusiasm is slackening, it is time for a c(>nference with his parents. When parents note that his attitude toward school and learning leaves something to be desired, then the parents should initiate a conference. Parents hould take the lead in developing traits of honesty and integrity, but they can get cooperation from community character-building organizations and would d() well to encourage their children to participate. The only sure solution is for parents, schools AND the com-mnuity to recognize their individual responsibilities and work together toward common goals. “Then the brown study turned into a stdlloquy. He T think I remember.’ “He played the five of spades from dummy. I followed with the six and Joe - played the nine. This amazing play gave him his contract and I had to ask him how he happened to think of it. “He replied, ‘It’s the third example hand under suit combinations in the encyclopedia.’ ” Q—The bidding has been: You, South, hold: 4K978 ¥A»84 AHjaS 42 What do you do? A—'Double. Ton only have ,11 f THK PONTIAC PRESS, WKDKESPAY, MAHCH 10. l»6ii \i>( i vf V Wh en Quality Gounts.. . Gount TLational! And Get VdknAl^ 0ii NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^AVOWTts fuH IPmImI and! Da*vahiad, far Salad* or for Cocktail Booth's Frozon Shrimp ^2^^ 39. 10 Oakfaa Stick* Far Packoga, So Praib Frozen Fish Sticks . 2 '•%? 69* 4-Ox. Pkg. of Oscar Mayor Braunschweiger Witii Purchase of Hb. Pkg. Oscar Mayer Wieners for Regular Price of 59c. Save up to 20cl lefreihing, WMtfield Orongg or Gropt Fruit Drink . . : FRIC WITH THIS COUPON , I 50 EXTRA STAMPS : : With iHircliaM af a 12 a*. Jar Pap-I • CREAM OR WINE HERRING I aaaatm mi* coupon ar Star**, Coupon Ixpira* Sat., March U. Sarvo with Ico Croom, Solomo Combinatioa • •••#§•* I • • • Tkb Week at Natieeal With Coupon No. 37 from Booklet Champagne Sherbet Plus 225 Extra Stumps With All l^th Wash Ceupoiul 39 Perfect for Salads or Casisroles, Top tasto Chunk Stylo Tuna Fish Fancy Quality, Tondor, Coldon Croom Stylo ^ Del Moi^ Corn Mussolman's, Famous Old-Foshion Flavor, Foncy Quality ^ Apple Snuc Chef's Choice, Fresh-froien, Just Heat 'n Serve ^ V French Fries Sandwicii Cookies ... !Pr«h, Like Homa-Moda, Watton mg £ Chocolate Chip Cookies 6-Ox. Can MOaal Pack. Tha Modam Datargcnt . g C Rinse Blue Delergent. 'c 6T All'Purgaia Dotargant, Deal Pack urnfa Clluor niirl hofornonf IS.0.. 9 0 • • • 6 3 Mb., 1-Ox. Cans. Silver Dust Detergent . frc-MaaUitad, HcaayDnty Oaeargoaf m yimTablels...,.., ^ ft? 15-Ox. Jars 27‘ W 79- e e a t Top Taste, A Smooth-spreading Sandwich Try{ Creamy or Crunchy e. • : • G '• IC "all" Delergent >r Fluffier Watho* Ivory Tbaa HWAhr airflullyDelergeol. a/T 5^sn||^.. jgm|jjjj|. Dtahai Sgarfcia In tha Dbhwaahiir m ‘gf^ Lb. QQC Dishwasher "air.... l•poclolly for Doing Di*ho*, Deal Pack VS pi # i#y Swan Liquid Detergent . '^ 55 1- Lb., 2- Ox. Jar Peanut Butter __ — __ jm ^Qc wbk liquid Delergent. r 67 Easy liite Tissue . .■§ «« 'bM Borden's, Croumy 'n Rich, for A Perfect Solod with Pineapple ^ ^ Handy indy.. D®nwn», vrw«my n mwi,, iw. r. - ^ ^ Lunorian* Soog far Cgmgicxian Cara a G%0%r Cottage Cheese .... != 23 ___________________________ Inx Soap ...... 3 Libby'i, Vitamin-Rich, Refroshinf 47 Fresh, Sweet & Mellow, Goldon-Ripo Cabana Tomato !3>/2-Os. Can . Aefiva Soar far Activh Paagla 0%am# ig LKebuoy Soap ... 2 l:a 27 IV im«t&w ... 2 = 37' A lunch Box Favorifel .For Your Coffee, from Pet Milk Insfcmt .. Pleaso . . . 43 3 a 37 Juit Meet 'n Serve, HormeT's Diiity Moore, |Foncr Salad Phtln'*, Fra*h A Cri*gy, Iccarala Romalne or Endive ... Fra*h, Cri*g and Juicy, Wachington $»ot^a -g I Delicloas Apples. 10 ‘r 5? Piavarful, Firm and. Tender mil | Ffosh Ruftbtflts ■ I ■ a I ■ lib Urge end Finn, Snow Wkitc Head* > FreshCaullilewer ... -^ 3? } 1-Lb., Beef Stow . Easy Monday, Loaves Fabrice Soft and Nuffy For tkat Rcally-Claan Paaling^ Deal Pk. Praise Soap.... Tha Light Shartaning, Deal Pack ^ > ^ Spry Shortening .... »^ 84^ Fabric Seftaner far Fluffier Weihac Final Touch....... B I7 OteI Pnak, Mild for Yaur Pinoit Pahrici ^ 3QC Surf Detergent..... B 62 •jtlF Deal Pe^k, Weekday Ic e lnwca WMk ^ Breeze Delergent ... B 6t Half Qal. MIM i.ieiiie Daroiganr rar Pinaif Pakriei JEnc liiK, Liquid DelerDnl . tro? ' Jumk* AMartmenl.Piaik A Criig Luxurioua Shampoo, fpr Dry or Nomul Hair Brock l-Os. pass WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS wok Parckeia af ana Decan or Mara miH ORANGES FRII WITH this coupon 25 EXTRA “;',r STAMPS ... irckaw *af a 1 O., f U, t Jumfce AMarlmant, Pmik A Crlip SbumoodCookies..2j; 5? A Lunckkas Pevorita, Ahveyt Proik # ■FieF, Nabisco Sugar Waiers . 41 A wifk Saug, PietH A Criig SunsMne Krispy CrKkers 27 Witk nurck, Americiii PRIB WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA «;'.r STAMPS With Purcha*# of a 4 at. NoUa RUCK PEPPIR L cavgon ingitw* •*(., March It, PRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 IXTRA 10" stamps WM ,mlwM .f A.. Mu Gw OtUlTTi MONT dUARO ,. PRtl WITH THIS COUPON If IXTRA W 6TAMF5 W lAiy PROMKTI «5«!tKU*S! PRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA Xr STAMPS WITH $S4« PURCMAil OR MORI Redeem thli*Mugc'n'?t NcticnVl read Start*. Caugan ctglra* Sat,, Mdrih ll ■ -^l ■ ■ ‘i%.; Sr'ilill# '"'Vi-. ■f'« ,v'«,i'‘' ,‘fl/f ii '.-t . ^ ', .; V-'\s,.^ . "i ‘ V ?-|f5 w. ' * 'S^i'\ .;Ur \ ' ‘f * ' * : .. ^ '. At'. ■ p; ^ ’; i ''‘f v”'' - . ^. * ; ’,' ‘ 'fo ,v^? V" . -w; p) I -Jy, ,V- •,. ’'../W- M,) ^ , <"'■' ‘ ■ ' 1? ,- ** r ;■ 4 i how new is Eagle Hue? very It's blue with a strength, a depth, a quiet brilliance you've never seen in men’s suitings before, it's lighter than navy, richer than royal -a shade so instantly handsome that Eagle chose It in a choice of imported fabrics: lustrous silk-and-wool sharkskins, mohair-and-worsteds, and midweight wool worsteds; fabrics that carry you comfortably from now to midsummer. And Eagle carried their enthusiasm further by tailoring new blue-with typical skill and fashion finesse-in one-, two-, and three-button styles, and In one- and two-trouser models. The best way to see what new blue will do is to try one on. This one, In silk-and-wool sharkskin, is priced at $100. Others in this extraordinary collection are priced from $35 to $125. I . "V'f n5fifii!^.j fAi ' h .1 f/f' ^ . v'L'; 'i ;v.' ^ >4 >::■ | THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNE3DAY. MARCH : There’s a tug of war going on at the boundary of the Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern districts. It seems that the recruiting war which has prevailed in college ranks for ages and which caused such a rift between the pros and the coUeges just recently, has now put the two city schools at odds. , . _ Objective, as is always the case, is the prospective athlete. At Eastern Junior ffigh where students from both the PCH and PNH districts matriculate, a 9th grade basketball player, whom local coaches have tabbed “good enough to play on any varsity right now,” may have the surveyors out to check which side of the line he is on. The young eager who reportedly had one of his average games by hitting for 40 points recently has caused “hands off” comments to be exchange between the Northside and Westside schools. There may have to be a ruling as to which side of the boundary is his established residence. The report is that his parental home is in the Northern district, but that he resides just across toe line with relatives. .» . ★ ★ ★ He has also been seen working out with junior high players at Northern but associating with cagers in Central's 9to grade program. ; The enrollments next September should prove interesting. INELIGIBILITY STRIKES AGAIN Pbr the third time in five years disqualification has hit local basketball teams. Pontiac Central coach Fred Zittel is getting his wish this week. I’d rather get, the toughest game out of the way first,” said the coach before the pairings were drawn for the state Gass A basketball tournament regional at Birmingham Seaholm. Birmingham Country Day was the team disqualified yesterday because of an ineligible player. Last year it was Birmingham Seaholm which was ousted at tournament time also. No. 3 1?ated,Hamtramck Regional Foe Toughest Comes First for PCH Thursday The Chiefs drew Hamtramck, No. 3 rated team in the final 'Associated Press j»ll. Tip-off time is 8 p.m. tomorrow. ^uthfield (1^8) and Hazel Park (11-8) square off tonight in the regional opener at 8 Ikm. The champimiship cut Delvecchio Scores 2 Goals in Slim Victory, Over Canadieris Giving the Cosmos a definite advantage on toe boards is 6i8 junior center Rudy Tomjanovich who is. toe No. 2 scorer on the team. Tony Coleman, 64 sophomore, is the other frontlirter. Even in the backcourt the Cosmos have height. This is supplied by 6-3 senior Willie Flowers. Sopbomwe J i m Smith is the playmaker. He stands 5-11. With three underclassmen in the starting lineup, toe Cosmos are not blessed with a strong bench and excessive fouls could cause a problem. .■ Carl Aimold and Jessie Evans will start for the Chiefs. Zittel isn’t sure about the other places, but the Vacancies probably will be filled from a group of five players —John Hooper, Clifford Benson, Willie Adams, Jim McClendon and Jeff Lane. There will be no advance sale for the game. The seating capacity of the Seaholm gym is about 3,000 and the doors will open at 8:30 p.m. The victory, sixth in a row over-all and 11th straight on home ice, pushed the: Red Wings into first place ahead of idle Chicago. “11118 game was the big one,” Abel said as his team prepared to depart for Toronto where It will face the Maple Leafs tonight. “This was one of our games in haixl. Now, we are three points up on Montreal and still have played two fewer games than Chicago,” he added. DON’T CARE Abel didn’t say how he thought his team should g<)t the U points he felt was needed to assure a title. But it is getting so toe Red Wings don’t care where they ore playing. They carry a three-game road Winning streak into tonight’s game with Toronto and are 12-15-3 over all in games away from home. They won but seven games on foreign ice last season when they finished fourth. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Just as they did in toe pre-season pol! the Michigan Wolverines beat out toe UCLA Bruins for the No. 1 ranking in the final Associated Press college basketball poll of the season. The Wolverines, although upset by Ohio State in their last regular season game Monday, polled 409 points in the final poll to 378 for UCLA. It Is hard to point to one or. two pls^ers and credit them with the team's surge. But Delvecchio arid Norm Ullman have been doing more than their part. pelveccHio’s winning goal gave him 20 for the season — marking the seventh year he has tallied at least that many. He has scored at least one point in nine straight games. EIGHT GOALS Ullman, who scored hli 32nd goal of the year In the second period to pull the Red Wings into a temporary 2-1 lead, has scored eight goals in his last five games. Jean Bellveau of Montreal tallied the only goal of the first period as the teams combined tq send 23 shots at goalies Roger Crosier of Detroit apd Charlie Hodge of the Canadlens. Crozier made 14 saves in the initial period but got more help In the final two and finished with 25. Bob Rousseau knotted the score again a little more thin four minutes after Ullman’a goal and the teams battled on even terms for the rest of the game until the iMt five sec- Booth Buildori Dowri Church Squad, 75J\ Bboth Builders handed Messiah Baptist Church a 75 • 71 setback in Pontiac recreation Iball playoff action las •M well basketl Ceiipr ni other games, K-Town4 downed toe Hawks, 7541, in a D, game,, and In a V tilt, m Hawks trimmed Jr R. HMkttng«8049. Wolverines Isf in Final Cage Poll Balloting 'It is a great tribute to this team,” said Michigan Coach Dave Strack. Referring to the pre-season poll he added “I think it toows we had a team worthy of this confidence since all of toe teams we played naturally aimed for us.” Strack said All-America Caz-zie Rjusseil is expected to play against Dayton in the nCAA Mideast reglonals pt Lexington, Ky., Friday night. Russell was in a hospital Tuesday for treatment of a sore throat and high temperature. He did not play in Michigan's 9345 loss to Ohio State Monday. THIRD PHASE The upset by the Buckeyes isn’t disappointing, Strack said, even though it kept the Wolverines from completing a perfect season in the Big Ten. "We said after beating Minnesota Saturday and Clinching the title that We would start our third phase of toe season Monday. ‘Sure, we would have liked to have beaten OSU but we really didn't have as much pressure on us then because we had the title we wanted,” he said. Th» flntl Top Tt«; fIgurM on • Id-....... .—.. Iirot-ploco vo»»i I, Michigan,. (21) : i. UCLA Oil) 24-2 .............. i. otvM 7, Mlnm , I' y"'*" ' |righ< ::Z Irlfehom Young 2)4 .. Michigai)'9'Drops 4th Game in Row PHOENIX (UPD-Mlchlgan’s baseball team suffered its fourth straight loss on its current southwestern spring training tour Tuesday when It dropped a 12-5 decision to Arizona. Arizona scored eevan runs in the seventh Inning to hand top Wolverines the defeat: Michigan won its opener before hitting toe losing streak. Catcher Ted Blzemore led an 11-hlt Michigan attack with a home run and two triples, driv- ing In two runs. The I two teams were scheduled to mOet again to^ay. Injurtd Hawk Raturni ST. LOUIS, MO. (UPI) - St. Louis Hawk star Bcib Pettit, the •ll-tlme Nationgl BasketbalLj Association scoring leader wlth"^ 20,841 points, began workouts Tuesday tor the flrat time since being sidelined with k knee injury last month. i ^ . SASKemu^^ StOUSs^^ TooMav'i callago Baikatliall Rsauitt ■y Tha Aisaclalad Pran i ' TOURNAMINTS NCAA RROIONALS MMaaal at ■aarfiiig oraan. Ky. ' Pfist Raimd Dayton M, Ohio UnivartUy 85 OtPaul 99, Easton* KontucKy 52 , NAIA ■ ■ ■ Alliance, Pe.'x^SIO^ F. Austin 41 W nston-Salom 87, St. Nerbort, WIs. 89 ^Mldwestom, Tox. 102, Valley City, N.C. HM Point, N.C. 79, CaUf. West. U. 57 ^Fairmont St, W. Va. 94" Upper Iowa U. Central Sfatt, Ohta 78, Jacksonville, '2i. p.i,f Grosso Points St. Paul 41, Dofrolt St. Thoraaa 52 Scoftvillo AAaaon County Central SI, Gaylord. 88 . 1 At Grand Blanc , McBaIn, 74, Hole >3 , , At Travarso. eilY - I Hillman 84, Manton 52 j Tonight'S RtglNwi Oamoe , Clata A Hazel Park vs. Southfield (at Blrm- '"fe* Baechar’vs. Saginaw (at Flint- ; 'JMA)' ■ ■ ■' ] “l-*. p. « MInnoseta 85, Iowa 84, ovartinw llllnoli 121, Michigan State 89 DatroW *'’*' ”* . * * ( Trenton vi. Jackson (at Tranten) > Oatrolt Souihwastam vs. Calholle Can-tral (at U-D Hloh) ■ ( WalloO Laka vs. Walarford Kattarlng Cornell, Iowa 77, Grinnall 7i "'■'■'Vaaiil'A/' ■' At'Detroit Highland Pk. 70, Dot. Northwastarn e At Raat Dttralt Detroit Austin 87, Mt. Clamant 81 At Utvanis Ypsilhntl 94, Inkster 93 (double even time) At Trantan •» DatrbOm Fordson 58, Wyandotte Roosevelt 54 (double ovartlma) . Clats B At Hatt Orand Rapids Lowell 73, Holland Christian 84 Whitehall W, Wyo. Godwin Haights 13 Detroit Sorvlto 48,*Vls*t*tlon 88 (at Livonia Franklin) | Clats B ^ . Ludington vs. Ithaca'(at. Mt. PlaaianI— ' CMU) Wait Branch vs. Lakavlaw (at Mt. Plaasant-4:MU) . BrMgaport vs. Marina City (at Flint- < IMA) Mt. Clamans Clintondala vs. Trey (at Farndaie) Okamos vs. Fanton .(at Northvllla) i Class C Sag. SS. Polar A Paul vs. Bay City St. Jamas (at Bay City) Concord vs. Hartiand (at Jackson Parfc- * Brooklyn vs. Steckbrldgo (at Jackson Parkslde) M$pl$ Ctty-OI$n L$k$ V$. 6r$ylln0 (At At Ksismazeo Nllos Brandywine 95, Kalamazoo Chrls-Nsn 71 South Haven 74, Battlo Croak Pann-fleld 40 At Narthvllla **^lnf*’st. Agnas vs. ByrOn (at Grand Blanc) Class D Litchfield vs. Covert (at BsNia Creak) Holt 79, Northvllla 50 At Ypsllantl Jackaon St, John 52, Dexter 50 Class C At Battta Crtak Bloomlngdala vs. Csntravllla (at Battle Creak) Pallston vs. Garden (at St. Ignaca) Flint St. Mary vs: Unlonvilla (at Grand Blanc) . Constantine 88, Hickory Cornors Kol-' *‘7rldgman 70, Plttstord 44 At Big RanMt Wyoming Loo 84, OvId 81 INT6RNATI0NAL HOCKIY LIAOUB TVA$0sy'l RA$lltt$ At Orand Blanc Williamston 51, PontiK St. Michael 49 At Harper Woods Hsmtramck St. Florlan 78, Detroit SI. Martin 58 Das Moines 4. Muskegon .3 Toda)r's Oamoe ^ToWoatFortJJayn.^^^ Port Huron at Muskegon THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH lO, T3ST Foul Sbofs^Aid Williamston Mikemen Ousted in Regional By DON VOGEL GRAND BLANC - A foul-up The mix-up that gave I The second came in the form center managed 15 points while being double and triple4eamed. Coach Jlin Niebaner adjusted his offense In the second quarter and this opened the gate for Gary Lamphere to have his finest game of the season. He hit five of six shots in the second period to trigger a rally that tied the score 24-all at the half, and ended the contest with with 1:36 to play. The ball changed hands three times before Gregg Glynn was waved out on fouls with 25 seconds to play. Milo Gaffner sank both shots to give the Hornets their victory margin. Mike Backes scored for the Mikeihen with three seconds left, but time ran out as Williamston put the ball in play. REBOUNDING DUO ' ★ ★ ★ Country Day had defeated the Mikemeihin the district finals, but it was discovered that Doug Young of the Yellow Jackets had not been held out the required NOW! Same clear, crisp, dry taste of FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA... He transferred to Country Day without changing residence. Charles E. Forsythe, state director of athletics, called the situation an “honest mistake” after Country Day officials withdrew its team from the tournament. The Mikemen outscored Wil-liamston in field goals, 21-16, but yielded U free throws to the Hornets while making seven. Williamston was charged with nine fouls. Neither team held more than a five-point lead. The Hornets moved in front 8-3 in the first quarter and the Mikemen held a 37-32 advantage toward the end of the third quar- Lavoie fouled out with 2:19 to play and Williamston in front, 47-45; , The Hornets quickly took advantage of the situation to gain a four-point spread on Mike Mc-Neilly’s fast-break basket. But the Mikemen fought back with Lamphere hitting a set shot '>^ILLIAM$TON “Vo ST. MICHAKL m >0 fir TP Kirjc 1 4 Ls'pher* 10 3 Gaffner 4 S-B 13 French 0 « Oesterle 4 7-B 19 RIcK . ; McNeiliy 3 3^5 9 • Lavpie 7 1 Dunckel 2 2-2 < Patch 2 3 - -- 0 Glynn 1 ( 0 Ray La«oW 0 ( Backes i ( 14 19.28 51... Totals 21 7-14.49 SOORU BY QUARTERS 14 10 12 15-51 10 14 15 " “ Although he failed to - score, jU French teamed with Lavoie to give the Shamrocks a slight edge on the backboards for three quarters. But French appeared to tire in the fourth quarter and when Lavoie went out the Hornets took complete control: Tom Patch was the play^ who consistently set up Lamphere for one-handers from the side and die foul circle. Williamston will play New Haven Friday in the. regional semifinal. The championship game is Saturday. Chesaning bur Lady c atg from behind in the fourth quarter to down Port Austin, 80-75, in the Class D regional opener h«*e last night. Go To Oriom. FerYovr , GTO and SAVE at*. RUSS M0rOR SUES •tM>24,Lak«0rfeii ssa-im Williamston used., a-'XOne defense to effectively tie-up Rick Lavoie, St. Mike’s leading scorer going into the game. The tall Illinois Bombs Michigan State Quintet, 121-89 BIO TRH ITANOINOS l0an 13 1 .Wf 21 3 *S .........11 3^ t 1 Mllnoli .......... 10 4 .7^,10 * 7 ■ “ na ............ 9 5 443 19 5 .1 - i * 571 i4io .543 Ohio St»tt ......... 4 J .429 12 12 . o7l|n .......... 4 10 .284 10 14 .417 ZTrtrrr ........ 3 11 .214 7 17 .292 Igan Stit# .... 1 13 .071 5 l* CHAMPAIGN, in. (AP) -Illinois scored 75 points in the second half and closed its Big Ten basketball season with a 121-89 victory over Michigan eading by only 46-43 at halftime, IHinois took control of the game in the second half to finish the Season with a 10-4 conference marie and 18-6 overall. Don Freentan paced the Illini with 27 points and Tal Brpdy whipped in 24. Scoring honors, however, went to Bill Curtis of Michigan State with 28, Illinois* final scoi-e fell one point short of the Big Ten record of 122 points by Indiana against Ohio State in 1959. PO FT TP 2-4 10 Prpt'n 11 54 27 -------RMimMI 8 2-2 18 FIFTH $ CODE 6040 PRICI INCLUDRS All TAXIS 80 PROOF • PISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN - THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 1 ^2 4 Fluiner 0 2-2 0 0-0 0 PMrwn 0 0-0 0 04 0 Brown 0 1-3 . TMOlt 58 2141 121 .....;... 43 44- 89 ..........44 75-121 Att4rKtanc4-10.4S4. NHL Standings TlfMOaVt RiMlltl Dttroll 3. f^ntrttl j twliy'4 wmw pttroU at Torwlo Chicago at Now York Thuratfay'i Qamta No gamai Khadulad. mmKWETim (rntmTEKEAWAY t e /if tT *TRIK8 MIAMI PiNl TORACOO LUCKY .•TRINE MIAMI PUVOR Ylf AMO tOCKVW WAVOR TIP INHANCa TMt .TAITI GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET at GLENWOOD mar •MM4aa#lkoftB.RIi AUTO CENTER Msii Oiir Ml i 7.10 X 15 Blackwall Tubeless... For 1949-1959 Fords, - Chevrolets ond ALL TIRES MUST GO ' 8.00 X M Whitewall Tubeless.. 7.10 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless.. • 7.60 X 15 Blackwall Tubeless.. • blackwalls, whitewalls, tubeless, tube typ^, pluf tax and old tire off your car FISK CUSTOM 360 4 PUY 100% NYUON [ • 5.60 X 15 Blackwall Tubeless.. • 6.50 X 13 Blackwall Tubeless... I • 6.00 X 15 Blackwall Tubeless...... 1431* • 6.50 X 13 Whitewall Tubeless.. ^ • 7.50 X 14 Blackwell Tubeless * 1 K28* j • 6.70 X 15 Blackwall Tubeless.. * ^ > 8.00 X 14 Blackwall Tubeless .v>... • 6.50 X 14 Whifewall Tubeless...... • 6.70 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless. p 7.50 X 14 Whitewall Tubeless..... ^ , f • $.50 X 14 Blackwall Tubeless... 1 '^86* I • 7.60 X 15 Blackwall Tube-Type.... For 1949-1964 Fords, Chevroleti and 12““ » 8.00 X 14 Whitewall Tubeless.. I • 7.10 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless.. > l60 X 15 Blackwall Tubeless.. •blackwalls, whitewalls, tubeless, tube type, plus tax and old tire off your car 19474 IXSTAIJJtlF K’111:1*: now s tlSK NO-LIMlT GUARANTEE FISK PREMIER FULL4.n,YTUBEl,ESS 100% SUPER STRENOTH NYLON I • 6.50 X ITt Whitewall Tubeless.^. I • 7.00 X 14 Blackwall Tubeless... 9 • 7.50X 14 Blackwall Tubeless... Our tlro8 aro guorantood for thR IlfttiimR of tho original trood ogoinit blowouti, cuts, impoets, otc; punctures, dbuie and,con-, soquontiol domogo Rxcoptod- Also against dofocts in workmanship and motoriols without limit as to timt or mlloago, based on service rendered ot the regular retail price. I • 7.50 X 14 Whitewall Tubeless..... ^ . I • $.00 X 14 $lackwall Tubeless.... » 6.70 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless...... » $.00 X 14 Whitewall Tubeless....... 9998* • 7.10 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless......^ . • $.50 X 14 Whitewall Tubeless... 9,^74* I • 7.60 X 15 Whitewall Tubeless... {•bhdkmlls, whitewalls, tubeless, plus tax and old tire off your car I 'Ufr- D*-4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 Walled lake-Kettering Victor Meets Ypsilanti Having a contender for a regional Class A basketball title undwibtedly is an fexciting, stimulating experience f o r coaches Bob Bolton of Walled Lake and Jw Duby of Water* ford Kettering. But neither may be in any hurry to show up for tonight’s showdown battle at Livonia Franklin High School if a repeat looms of last night’s regional opener there between Inkster and Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti’s Braves survived the classic struggle and will meet tonight’s victor Friday for the regional crown.' It took a basket at the buzzer in the second overtime to elimiQsfte Inkster, 94-S3. - ^ Clarence Pope banked in a jump from the top of the key for the winning field goal as the buzzer sounded. Both Bolton and Duby, as well as Pontiac Central mentor Fred Ziittel, scouted the game. They saw Inkster’s Vikings control the contest most of the way. They led, .48-42 at halftime. A late basket by Ypsilanti’s Jerry Harris tied it at 81 to end regulation play. The score was tied at 85 after one overtime, in which Inkster’s Fred Smiiey fouled out with his 35 points. ’ The Braves finally pulled away to a 92-87 lead in the second extra session’s opening 1:20; but Inkster scored six straight points for a one-point edge with Id seconds to play. That’s when Pope finally decided it, and determined which was the more important scouting report. The vrinners had a two-man attack -> Bill Faulk hit 25 points and Tom Battles 29., TODAY’S GAME Game time is 8 p.m. tonight and the doors open at 7:15. Walled Lake rates a slight favorite entering the game based on its stronger regular season performance. The Vikings are 11-7 over-all. and making their first regional tournament showing in four years. Kettering is in its first regional, having captured its initial “A” district championship last Friday^ ’The Captains have compiled a' 9-8 park to date. ' ^ ' Whichever survives tonight’s meeting will rate a respectable chance in the final Friday night. Ypsilanti and Walled Lafcie met in a Christmas tournament and the Braves won by 11 points. Their leading scorer in the contest, however, later proved to* be ineligible and no lohger is with the team. Walled Lake was awarded a forfeit voctory. Livonia Franklin is located oh. Joy Road between Middle Belt and Merriman. [ills. Upset lighlight 'A' Tourney By The Associated Press Two double overtime contests and Highland Park’s upset of Detroit City League champion Northwestern, featured a slim Class A card in the Michigan high school 'regional basketball tournament Tuesday night. , Ypsilanti eked out a 94-93 victory over Inkster and Dearborn ^ordson outlaste(l Wyandotte, <6-54, in the extra-s e s s i o h lames. Highland Park upended Northwestern, 7(189, on Jesse Williams’ basket at the buzzer. The only other game played saw Detroit Austin down Mount Clemens, 8781. Highland Park’s triumph was marred by a riot in which at least ten perswis were injured. Niemer Hamood’s basket with three seconds to go decided the Dearborn Fordson - Wyandotte tusslte. Hamood paced the winners with 19 points, while Larry Gudich had 20 for Wyandotte. FIRST LOSS , Northwestern, which suffered its first loss in^ 18 games, held a 39-33 halftime lead and Joe UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min, From Downtown Pontiac It't OikltlM! tor nft Btil PrIcM Ml • Belvedere • Barracuda • Fury • Chryiier • Imperial Neely paced all scorers with 22 points. But Tom Bridges and Williams each had 21 for Highland Park, now 17-3. John Parker had 22 points for the winners and Bill Ford 20 for the losers in Austin’s decision over MOupt Clemens. Six more <^S9 A games are bn tap tonight with Flhjt Beecher taking on Saginaw, Trenton facing Jadcson and Detroit Southwestern tackling Catholic Central in the big ones. Defending Class C champion Grosse Pointe St. Paul wps the only one of the three remahiing .titlists in action and kept its hppes of repeating alive tdth a 6182 drubbing of Detroit St. Theresa. CONTENDER WINS Hamtramck St. Florian, rated a strong contender for Class C honors, breezed past Detroit St. Martin, 7®56, with Bill CieploW-ski netting 44 points. Lowell oust^ Holland Christian, 73 - 84, and Whitehall nudged W y o m i n g Godwin Heights, 8883, in the Class B regional at East Grand Rapids*, while Niles Brandywine clubtW Kalamazoo Christian, 95-71, and South Haven defeated Battle Creek Pennfield, 74-60, in a twin bill at Kalamazoo. ' Lowell had four players in figures with Tim Nelson leading the way with 22 points and teammate Bob Elzinga adding 20. ★ ★ ★ Marty LaPorte tallied 27 points, including the last six of the game, to lead Detroit Ser-' vite to a 68-66 victory over Visitation. Jackson St. Johns squeezed past Dexter, 52-50, in another close one ps David Page and Kevin Blodgett combined for 28 points for the winners. There were only three Class D games played. Mike Smith scored 32 points in McBain’s 76-73 win over Hale: Rick Hamilton had 27 points as Hillman trimmed Manton, 64-52, and ToAr Tithof s 24 points paced Chesaning Our Lady in an 80-75 conquest of port Austin. PBntlac Prttt Photo SEASON HIGH -r. St. Mi-chad’s Gary Lamphere turned in his best scoring effort of (he season with 23 points last night, but the Shamrocks were edged 51-4B by Williamston in the (?lass C regional at Grand Blanc. Dryden 5 Tasting Success at Last Success has been a long time in coming fot* Dryden s basketball squad. In the five seasons prior to the present campaign, the Cardinals piled up a losing record of 9 wins and 64 setbacks. Included in the 64 losses was a string of 17 in u row during the 196182 season. But it’s a different story this yoar for the Cardinals and coach Robert Mason.' With a little luck to go with a high-powered offense, the Class D school could win more g^es this season than in the previous five combined. IN TOURNEY The Cfrds are sporting a 178 record, a mark they will cany PROTECT YOURSELF Against the Uninsured Driver You can give yourself,, your family and your friends needed financial proteccion up to f10.000 for bodily injuries or death caused by hit-run drivers, driveni of stolen cars and uninsured drivers. In addition, a Spttial CollhioH Piaturt of this coverage, often may pay all daniages to your tar, including deductible. Be lure you have this low cost added protection by calling your reprcscnft-tiv* .at your Auto Club ttflice. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE mi MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY 76 Williams Si. PI S-4151 H. B. Hmumana, Hgt. Cellar-Dwelling New York Trims 76ers in Overtime By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The Philadelphia 76ers can afford to rest Larry Costello and Hal Greer but they’re not the' same club without the injured backcourt stars. The 76ers, having clinched a National Basketball Association playoff berth last week, held out Costello and Greer against New York Tuesday night and, dropped a 124-1!^ overtime decision to the last-ijlace Knicks. Costello and 'Greer also sat out last Sunday’s 133-111 loss to Boston. ★ ★ ★ The Los Angeles Lakers crept closer to the Western Division title with a 123-114 victory over Baltimore in the only other game scheduled. The Knicks won when Jim Barnes stole the ball from back-court sub Larry Jones and went in for a lay-up with One second left in the overtime period. Philadelphia had tied the score at 115 with one second to go in regulation play on a tap-in by Wilt Chamberlain. SEE-SAW GAME Chamberlain scored 37 points and hauled in 28 rebounds but missed 10 of 11 free throws during the see-saw game. The 76ers outshot the Knicks from the field 53-49 but converted only 16 of 34 foul shots. Costello is the league leader in free throw accuracy and Greer is among the top 10. Willis 'Reed paced the Knicks with 22 points. ' ★ ★ ★ Jerry West and JElign Baylqr each scored 37 points as the. Lakers won for the 13th time in thqir last 15 starts and ended Baltimore’s five-game winning string. Walt Bellamy led Baltimore with 24 points. The Lakers can sew up the Western crown with two victories in their remaining seven games even il' secoqd-place St. Louis wins its last seven. The Hawks trail Los Angeles by six games. Anderson Deslon ............. i 1 Blue Dunham .......... ........ S 2 Hammond Lake .................. 2 4 S/lvan Manor .................. 2 4 Dunham Red ............'........I S Last Waak's Scores Andarton Design' 19, Hammond Lake 13 Blue Dunham 18, Dunham Rad S Dunham Red II, Anderson Design 10 Blue Dunham 30, Sylvan Manor 13 This weak's Schadula Fridiy—Sylvan Manor vs. Hammond Lake/ Blue Dunham vs. Anderson ~ sign. Saturday—Anderson Dasic Sylvan Man, ' ’ Good crodit is on* of "/today's most vital potsoisioni. / / don't risk losing ifl Whan big bills \ / accumulate and oTl things taam hopalas^, \ thara it a tolutioni Our HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN \\ hat oHartd ptaca of mind and rtnawad con-fidanc# to. many famlltas just lika yourtalf oHarIng UP TO ’5,000 Y On Home Equities Or Iqt Mortgage^ \All paymahts ora conibtnad Into ona c aniant monthly paymant, only ona placa to pay and yo(ir loon Is \, D fully prdfactad^v Ufa in-anca at no additional 'I Call Today for An Appolntnumt! FAMILY ACCEFT/WCECORP. FE 88022 |I7 NatiftMl BuiMIng ' ID Wilt Huron into state regional play tomorrow night at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. ' ' ★ -k The squad meets St. Francis Xavier of Ecorse at 7 p.m. An 8 p.m. pairing finds Cement City meeting Detroit St. Leo. Winners of the two games meet for the regional crown at 4 p.m. Saturday. The Cards can Brace this seas4Hi’s success to a potent offense that is averaging more than 78 points a game. The team has topped the century mark twice — a 10280 decision, over Memphis during the regular season and a 13385 rout of Marine City Holy Cross in district tournament play last week at Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse. ' ■k ii k Two of the key performers in the Cards’ attack ai^e juniors Dennis Hillficer and Ken Kitch-enmaster. TOP SCORER Hilliker, a 68 forward, leads the team in scoring wife a mark of 16.8. Kitchenmaster is second with a 15.7 record. Roundiiig out the first string are Ron Faulds, George Cpuz-ens and Ron Sterner. Faulds and Couzens are averaging more than 10 points a game. k k k Dryden piled up an 118 record in finishing second to New Haven in the Southern Thumb League race. Mentor Learns That Coaching Beats Playitig It’s really a lot safer sitting ' on the bench during a basketball game. Just ask Hal Henderson, basketball coach at Bloomfield Hills. k k k Hal stayed in good health as a bench-sittfir, during Hills’ 17 regular season games plus a district odting. On 'Tuesday, be came off the beiich and joined the Hills’ faculty in a game against a sophomore squad. It was a mistake. Hal s u f f'e r e d a pulled achilies tendon in the contest and will undergo an operation tomorrow at the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. k k k He fs expected to remain in the hospital for about nine days. Holf Dumps NqrfbvUle 5 in Regional By JERE fcRAIG The rumor b^ame fact TYies-day night for Father John Ra* koezy of Orchard Lake St. Mary. The veteran, successful basketball coach watched a talented Holt quintet confirm that highly regarded Pentoh is not the only team to worry about In the Regional Class B tournament at Northville. Playing like It was the host team. Holt embarrassed Jittery Nortbville, 79-50. The Mustangs were only in the game for one period. The victory was Holt’s 20th in 21 starts. The Rams were voted the fifth best Class B prep team in the state by the Associated Press last week. They now meet OLSM Thursday for the right to meet the Fenton-Okemos winner Saturday for the regional championship. Fenton (198) is favor^ to defeat Okemos (15-3) tonight. The Tigers are rated second only to perennial champ River Rouge in ‘B” ranks. k k k Holt countered Northville’s taller Mustangs with hustle, alert defense and most important, excellent shooting from the floor. llie Rams opened with five of 17 and the first quarter ended 12^12. Then , came periods of II of 18, 9 of 17 and 6 of 10 to finish with 50 per cent for the game. Although Northville had a 42-40 backboard advantage overall, it managed three less field goal attempts (62-59) and eon-nected on only 28 per cent of them. k k k Orchard Lake St. Mary will have a taller frontlin also, and a tournament-seasoned starting five. The Eaglets will have to shoot well and keep their mistakes at a minimum if they are to stay close to smooth-working Holt. If Fr. Rakoezy can maintain the Eaglets’ poise and stop Holt’s maneuvering along the base line, an upset is not out of the question. HOLT (29) NORTHVILLE (St) F8 FT TP PO FT TP Kurr ' 2 B-1 4 ImtIand 4 (.III " J.Walth 7 (L3 14 Mima 4 1-1 Perry I 3-5 5 B'rchflaM 1 0-# Faughf 11 1-2 23 Cuthing I 1-3 Van ' Evant 2 S-l Houlen 3 2-2 8 Bingham 1 1-1 Boatrom 4 1-2 9 St. Gar- Burt 3 8-9 14 Maine 4 W E.Walah 9 ^2 2 Turnbull 0 04) 0 SPARTAN DRIVES-Michigan State’s Stan Washington dams into Illinois’ Jim Vopicka on a drive in_for a layup during first half action at Champaign, 111., last night. At left is mini center Skip Tboren. Illinois won, 121-89. Michigan Five Meets Dayton CMU'sBruderOnly Unanimous Choice DE KALB, 111. (API-Champion Eastern Illinois and Northern Illinois each placed two players, but Central Michigan had the only unanimous choice on the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference’s 1965 all-league basketball team. ★ ★ k The team, selected by IIAC coaches, included Central Michigan’s Bob Bruder; Jim Flcek and Val Bush of Eastern Illinois; and W. L. Moore and John Moore, not related, of Northern Illinois. Flcek was the IIAC’s leading scorer with an 18.9 average. Special AT stuhnwo EHGINE Ksuiums 6 Cyl.... ..’96"* V-8's... ■ This Ihcludeo . . . HinQO, Rod Rocir-ingt, Main Boaring, Grind Voiyoo, Fit Pino, Doglaxo Cylindor Wails, . Gaskots, Oil and Laborl II '' H.|n,............................. FACfORY REBUILT ENOINES HP. IW4I1I By The Associated Press Michigan’s top-ranked Wolverines go against the Dayton Flyers at Lexington, Ky., Friday night in their first test in 4he NCAA post-^ason tournament that determibes the national collegiate basketball champions. The pairing was detenjiined when Dayton edged Ohio University 66^ in the first round of the Mideast regionals at Bowling Green, Ky., Tuesday night. DePaul crushed Eastern Kentucky 99-52 in the other Mideast first-round game and qualified to meet Vanderbilt, Friday on the same bill as Michigan-Day-tOn. kkk This is Friday’s setup in NCAA play; East regionals at College Park, Md. -t Princeton vs. North Carolina State at 7:30 p.m., EST. Third-ranked St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia vs. fourth-ranked Providence at 9:30 p.m. Mideast regionals at Lexington, Ky. — Fifth-ranked Vanderbilt vs. DePaul at 7:30 p.m., EST. Top-ranked Michigan vi Dayton at 9:30 p.m. Midwest regionals at Manhattan, Kan. — Wichita vs. Southern Methodist at 8:30 p.m., EST. Oklahomh State vs. Houston at 10:30 p.m. * ★ ★ Far West regionals at Provo, Utah — San Francisco vs. Oklahoma City at 9:30 p.m., EST. Second-ranked UCLA vs. ninth-ranked Brigham Young at 11:30 p.m. Friday’s winners will meet Saturday to determine the four teams in the grand windup at Portland, Ore., March 19-20. HELD LEAD The Ohio U. Bobcats, who had to beat Miami of Ohio in a playoff for the Mid-American Conference title Monday tp get into the NCAA, held a five-point lead over Dayton 61*56 with less than three mlnuteis left and Dayton’s star, Henry Flnkel, out on personals. Baskets by Bill Cassidy and Gene Klaus, plus two free throws by Bob Sullivan, put Dayton ahead 6281. Mike Haley’s jumper put the Bobcats back on top with orie minute left, but Sullivan scored with 40 seconds left to give Dayton the lead for good. Don Hilt of the missed a free throw that would have tied the score with seven seconds left, passidy of Dayton — fouled on the rebound'and he converted twice to set it up for the Flyers. Two baskets by Lou Hudson in the last minute of an overtime period gave seventh-ranked Minnesota a 85-84 home court victory over Iowa and second place in the Big Ten standings. The National Invitation Tourney, the second major post-season tourney, gets underway in New York Thursday night with Manhattan meeting Texas Western and Boston College pitted against St. John’s. SMALL COLLEGE The unbeaten Evansville Aces go after their 27th straight against Philadelphia Textile in the quarter-finals tonight of the NCAA small college tourney at Evansville. In other games, Akron meets St. Michael’s Vt., North Dakota takes on Seattle Pacific and Southern Illinois tangles with Washington of St. Louis. Local College Five Bidding for Loop Title MichigOn Christian Junior College will make its first bid for a Michigan Christian College Athletic Aissociation basketball playoff title beginning at 6:45 p.m. Friday at Holt High School. The Warriors, from Rochester will tangle with Grand Rapids Baptist College in the openej^ of the double-header. The second game will pit Grace Bible against Grnnd Rapids School of Bible and Music at 8:30 p.m. The latter is the regular season champion, losing only once in 12 starts. Michigan Christian (68) made the play-, offs for the first time by winning during the last weekend of regular season play. T*ontlac’s Midwestern Baptist Seminary (6-7) missed a chance to tie the Warriors for fourth place by losing its last tilt. The Falcons won both the regular' season and playoff championships last year. I^e playoffs are a single elimination affair. The winners will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. following a copsolatlon tilt at 0:49 p.m. MCCAA STANOlNOt 0. R. BIbl# A Muile ....' 0. R. B«Rtl8t W L 11 1 '9 3* SSfiiVi'r..::::::: IS OVERHAULING AUTOMATIO TRANSMISSION! OUR SPECIALTY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES TUNE-UPS I easy terms MOTOR mcmaSoF 405 S. S«fiN«w Sf. Fl S>:7432 * Ml ■ -••is ■,. ■ ^ - -: - ;■, . V t'' ^ ^''. t P<|NTIAQ Pwsa, WEBNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 . JtM, ^ ,fw ii(iii'a»iii||iiiiHiii>i I III the 0ui4eet 7fail wHh DOM V00a-0irfdo«r lAtMV P«nti«e Pinpi Coiiil Ruling Aids Michigan Conservation Gives Department Power to Protect Shoreline Rights A decision last week in Wayne Countv Circuit Court has strengthened the Conservation Department’s power to protect public interests in inland waters of Michigan through control of shoreline owners’ rights. This was the opinion of Attorney General FYank J. Kelley. In summing up a case involving a land fill in the Detroit River contested by the Department and th^ Township of Grosse Isle, Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins made these closing remarks: “The State not only haS the power but the duty to ‘ in the fulfillment of its public trust. The public’s right to certain usages and enjoyment of : navigable waters and all other waters constitutes the line of limitation of any owner's riparian rights.” He added, “The Department of Conservation is charged by statute with the enforcement of these rights” under which “the public is protected by a perpetual trust.” Focal point in the court dispute is a land fill which juts out about 160 feet into the Detroit River on the west side of West River Road. In 1960, the toWnship approved part Of the fill according to plans presented by the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. I^ng, which called for developing an 80-foot dock bordering their shoreline property. When the project continued beyond that point the case was taken to court. FRONT MAN - Darrell Allen is the person the public will normally meet when they enter the Conservation Department’s new district office at 7625 Highland. He was appointed office manager when the Pontiac Lake facility opened in February. , “ Indoor Meet for Bowmen Obedience Match at Bloomfield The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club’s, annual spring match has been moved to Bloomfield Hills High School this year. , ^ The match will be Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the school’s gymnasium. May Hook Young Anglers LANSING (AP)-Senate Conservation Committee thinking favors raising the fishing license fee from $2 to $3 and charging only a minimum 50 cents fee for fishermen over 65. The sentiment was expressed t a committee'meeting Tuesday to consider a bill , which proposes abolishing the license fee entirely for persons over 65. ★ ★ ' ★ Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, committee chairman, pointed out that eliminating the fee en- tirely would deprive Michigan of feder^ 'funds dependent on how many fishing licenses are .sold. Members favored the s fishr ing license Hike to $3. Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romu-lusi added that he would also favor requiring a fishing license for wives and stiffer license fees for commercijd fishermen. Peninsula some time in April on bills which propose lifting the bounties on foxes, coyotes and ijobcats. The State Conservation Department has long advocated removipg the bounties, contending some $250^000 a year could be put to better use in the department. U. P. HEARING The committee agreed to try and hold a hearing hi the Upper O’Brien scheduled a hearing for next Tuesday following the regular Senate session on a bill introduced by Sen. Gerald Dunn, D-Flushing, tq stiffen the- alties for lake, river and stream pollution. At present, tte law rtisda that a person must be proved to have willfully violated the law. One key amendment would change this to provide a penalty if the pierson is determined to be in violation. ^ Troutt and several "other com-ipittCe*^ mennbers said they thought the present penalty, $500 a day for each day of violation, is not severe enough. Name Cobo Hall Site for Open Tournament ENTERS CASE The Conservation Department, represented by Kelley, entered the case in October, 1963, as a party plaintiff with the township. The department’s position as a trustee for the public was that it had jurisdiction over the Detroit River and that the defendants’ action interfered with the public’s use of the area for fishing. navigation, and waterfowl hunting. Defendants in the case countered by claiming that neither the Department nor the township had control over the submerged lands of the Detroit River because they are in federal waters. The largest Indpor archery tournament in the history of the sport will be held in Detroit’s Cobo Hall, April 10-11. Approximately 1,200 entries are expecL ed. Originally billed as the Ben Pearson C^en, the tournament will be known as the International Indoor Open Archery Tournament beginning this year. The 1965 tourney will be shot for $12,000 in prizes, making it the richest indoor competition. In addition to men’s and women’s open and team competition for the money prizes, the amateurs will again compete in four amateur classes, men’s and women’s free style and men’s and women’s instinctive. For the last three years, SMOTC held this event at the CAI building in Waterford. The move to Bloomfield was made to make the match more accessible to entrants and the public. Between 120 and 140 dogs are expected for the match. The canines will compete in novice A and B‘, open A and B, graduate n d v i c e, brace, utility, sub novice and versatility classes. The judges are Bill Wells, Harold Levine*, Chuck Gregart and Norm Korn. Mrs. Grace Williams will be the chief ring steward. Tom Rutherford is show chairman. SMQTC expects to distribute over 100 trophies d q r i n g the competition. Judge Piggins answered this argument by declaring that states and their governmental subdivisions have the authority to regulate such waters and protect them for public use so long as their regulations are not Inconsistent with federal action and do not unreasonably interfere with Interstate and foreign commerce. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Continuing along these legal lines. Judge Piggins ruled that the township’s challenged zoning ordinance is constitutional and valid and is not contrary to federal prerogatives in the Detroit River. Hounds 'Foxed'; Bay for Help -1. KILLMARSH, England MPI-The fox got the better of the hounds at the Bar-low Hunt Monday. With 32 hounds and 18 red-coated hunters In hot pursuit, the slick fox headed for a pool of tor. The fox stepped gingerly across planks in the pool, and got across. The hounds bogged down in the tar and bayed for help. “It was horrible," said Elsie Wilson, mistress of the hunt. “Apart from gettipg bogged down, the hounds lost the scent. The hunt had to be called off." The difference between jtree style and instinctive shooting permits the use of sights on the bow in the former class. One major change this year is expected to accelerate the shooting'and make all classes more competitive! That is the substitution of the Professional Archers Association round for the Chicago round, which has been shot in each of the six previous tourneys. Solunar Tables ...... 1«i55 *(0» — Thurtdav .....11:40 «:00 n:( Friday ....... 1:25 «;SS 12:4 Saturday “ “ ' 3:IS l:S0 2:SS The club also announced that an obedience demonstration will be held tonight at North kill school in Rochester at 7:30. Registrations will be accepted for classeis that will start next week. State Takes Bids on Animal Hides MEETS PUBLIC ~ Mrs. Ann Hadley works in the front office at the Conservation Department’s district office at Pontiac Lake as a stenographer. She will assist Allen in greeting visitors to the office; FIRE SUPERVISOR-Car-man 0, McLarty has the widest range of any Conservation Department supervisor at the Pontiac Lake office. He will have charge of fire fighting from the tip of the Thumb to Jackson. Per.sons interested in buying small volumes of animal hides and pelts have until 3 p.m., March 18, to submit sealed bids for them to the Conservation Department’s central repair shop in Gaylord. The hides and pflts, recovered in the woods and confiscated from game law violators, will be on display at the Gaylord station from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 15 through March 17, and from 8 a.m. until the afternoon bidding deadline, March 18. Up for sale are these individual lots: 213. deer hides; 20 elk hides; 61 muskrat pelts, two raccoon pelts; one otter pelt; and one beaver pelt. As in the past, all items will be sold by these separate, lots on the basis of the highest bid made per hide. A coin will be tossed to break tie bid9. Each offer must be accompanied by a deposit equaling at least five per cent of the total bid. Ex-Brave Logan Quits MILWAUKEE W - Former Milwaukee Braves shortstop Johnny Logan, who also played in Japan, announced his retirement Tuesday a^ter 18 years in State Plan Outlined Turkey Restocking Under Way Conservation Department game men have started baiting sites in the Allegan state game area in an effort to llye-trap some of the locale’s suplus turkeys for restocking in the southwest part of Menominee County along the Mlchlgan-Wis-consln border. Under present plans, the department hopes to capture 30 birds which would be released within a 40-square-mlle area of the county to mark its first attempt to establish a wild flock in thk Upper Peninsula. it it ' it AH of the turkeys are scheduled to be set free in a forested area west of Stevenson which is bounded by the Mencmilnee river on the west and smith, the White Rapids dam on the north, and the village of Koss on the east. Department game biologists, who have scouted parts of the Upper Peninsula for suitable release sites, say this Gun Play Scheduled Inside Prison Walls JACKSON (if)-The Michigan State Police and Detdiit Police will fire this weekend in the finals of the Michigan State GaL lery Pistol Championships at Southern’Michigan Prison. Sgt. R. W. LaRue of southern Michigan Prison w6n the individual championship in the first round last weekend, firing 1,726 out of a possible IJNO points. one has the region’s best known potential as turkey country. While these game men have high hopes for the area’s abiljl-ty to support turkey^ they are only fairly optimistic about their chances of actually capturing the birds. In recent years, efforts to live-trap turkeys have met with little success due to the birds’ wariness and bad weather. Attempts to capture turkeys will again be mode with large weighted nets which are firi^ by small mortar-like cannons. Unless the hoped-for quota of 80 turkeys is netted before then, the trapping project will be halted by April 1 so as not to interfere with the birds’ spiring breeding season. \- The Pontiac Retail Store... Our Salesmen Are Going All Out To Break All Sales Records.. This Means You Can Get A GO DEALOHA Tempest.. IHMEDIATE DELIVERY ON STOCK CARS Don’t Deal Anywhere Dntil You Oet Our Top Trade-In Allowance! • On The Spot Financing • Big Selection • Big Savinge • Quick Gash Fcr Your Present Gpr THERE MUST BE A REASON] Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them!' HW.GIeimnsS(. Downtown Pentieo FE 3-7961 I>—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAitCH 10, 1963 AOViRTtSEMENT FOR SmM PrapoMl* wilt St rtctived by tht SmtS or Hit senaol 0«»* trict o( tlw C«y fit Pontitc, Pontlikc. MIebtgwi onHI t-M i».w. 6.S.T. March », 1H5 far eonttrucllan of tha Addltioni to Frasf EHtnentary School. ' Cottaga Straw, Pontiac, Michigan, In accordance With plant and tpeelflcatlons prepared Praposal will be reelved tor thoJoHow- *'l;ombtoiw Propotal for General Contract Work Including Architectural, Structural, Site Work; Plumbing, Heating,.................‘ ■ " Tradet \ Office c I to General Contractors only ice of the Architect, 950*N. Hunter ci.rd., Birmingham, Michigan on,,or attar March 8, IMS. A deposit 0« SW.M will be required for each set of documents obtained, consisting of’plans and specifications for Architettora I Trades, Mechanical Trades and Electrical Trades. Bfddert will be limited to two (2) sets ^Proposals Shall be submitted In duplicate, on forms provided by the Architects, enclosed In sealed envelopes marked with the nanie of the bIMer end the title of the work, and shall ta delivered to the Office of the Board of Education, School District Administration Building, 35# Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. The Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, to award the contracts to other than the low bidder, to accept any or all alternates, to waive Irregularities and/or Informalities and In general to make the award In any manner- deemed by It, In Its _»le ....." n to be In the best Interest of >1 District of the City of Pontiac. Board of Education The school District of the City of Pontiac VICTOR SUTT Secretary March 10 and 15, IMS M?cSlwn public sale of a 1M2 Mercury bearing serial number, 2W76X-505007 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, .... ^ storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. • ' Dated: March 3, IMS. . By: A. R. LaPlante March 9 and 10, 1M5 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan until 9:30 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, Friday, March 19, 1955 and will be publicly--------- ——•* - 10:00 o'clock a.m. o the following: Four (4) 1945 PONTIAC Four Door Sedans Specifications and Bid forms s same day for ,n request. be made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. *" pn^als must be plainly marked as to their contents. , , , The Board reserves the right to^relect any or all proposals or to waive, (Meets and to accept the proposals that In the opinion of the Board Is In the best In-tomst and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oakliind, Michigan. Board of County Road Commisslonors ROBERT 0. FELT FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL 0. LOMERSON _________________________March 10, 1955 March 18, 1945 Notice Is hereby given that a special election will lie held In the City of Pon. tiac, Counto of Oakland, State of Michigan- on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1945, from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 0100 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time to vote upon the following proposition: "Shall CIfy I ,f Pupllc Acts of for the City of Pontiac, provides for a tax 1% « to provide ed by Act be adopted s ordinance ........ e City of jf Vi Of lit on the Annual Income of nOn-residehts employed in the City." Notice Is furlher given, that the voting places lor said election will be I 1— Jefferson Jr. High 2— Fire Station No. 2 4—Washington J Docker Hunted inlLAStiooting NEW YORK (UPI) -Police searched the New York waterfront and neighboring New Jersey today for a disgruntled dock-worker' wanted for questioning the shooting of William Carr, business agent of Local 371 and a power in the International Longshoremen’s Association. Carr, 50, wounded in the right. „iest and forearm at the lock’s offices near the -Hudson River yesterday, was reported in critical condition early today at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Last night police sent out an alarm for the arrest Francis J. Lotito, 42, of Woodridge, N. J., a member of the local and a fwmer convict. Police said Carr had been shot during an argument, allegedly with Lotito, over vacation time. ' Lotito was sought here and in New Jersey. ★ ★ Police records showed IxititQ was sentenced to two years in Elmira Reformatory in 1949 for assault and robbery. LOCAL LEADER Carr, a leader of the local which set off the recent Atlantic and Gulf Coast dock strike, had just returned from a meeting with ship owners and was sitting at his desk when the gunman burst in. ' - -fr -R ■R ’. ■ * Seven shots were fired. Two hit Carr and the others struck the wall, his desk and a window. Trucker Takes Dip as His Truck Sinks KALAMAZOO (AP) -Robert Gordon, was dumping a truckload of snow into .the Kalamazoo River TTuesday when he got too close and the truck slipped in and went down in 15 feet of water. Gordon managed to escape from the sunken truck and swim to shore. He was not injured. Divers from the Kalamazoo Fire Department were called and went down in an effort to attach a towline to the sunken truck. They couldn’t find the vehicle. They theorize the swift river current has carried the pickup truck away. School 9—comrai High School 10- Crofoot School 11- Flra Station No. 3 12- WI$nar School 13~Llncoln Jr. High 14— Lincoln Jr. High 15— Owen School 14—LeBaron School 17—Emarion School 1»-McCarroll School 19— St. Michael'! Hall 20— Y. M. C. A. 21— Central School 22— Clly Hall 23— Eastern Jr. High 24— Longfellow School 25— MtConnell School 24-McConnell School , 27,—Wilson School ' ' 28- Wllson School 29- Wllson School 30- Pon1lac Genorel Hospital 31 Webster School 32- Wever School 33— U.S. Naval Training Center 34- Bethune School 35— LeBaron School 34—Jetferson Jr. High 37—Jelferson, Jr. High 38~Mark Twain School 39— Washlngton Jr. High 40— Washington Jr. High 41— Webster School 42— Owen School ' 43— Malkim School Dated Merch 4th, 19« City Clerk Merch 8 end 10, 1945 I Plennlng Commleslon < 0 Residential I W o1 tha Northwest V< ol the Northwest M of Section 25 White Lake Township, Oakland, County, Michigan. This 20 Acres known as 0975 Elliabeth Lake Road." Persons Interested are requested be present. A ------- *' ‘ together with Ing Man . ..., proposed .. ...... .1 the pltlce of the Township Clerk, 7525 Highland Road, and may be examined by those Interested. STANLEY FREVILLE, Secretary CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman of While Lake Towhship Planning Commission February 20 and March 10. 194 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING: . “ " hereby given ol a public » held by the Whl‘- ' *‘'- annlnp Commission ........ , ..sll on Monday March 15, 8 p.m. to consider the following Agriculture to Su Township'* ROE SECTION 2 Part of SE i Beg el pi distance's 8V*1I'52 0 FT FROM W 'A Cor. Th. t ' E 1334 ft, to center of S« Better known M examined by fhose Interested. STANLEY FREVILLE, Secretary CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman, While Laka t Township Planning Commlaslon February 20 and March 10, 1945 Lot. No. 14 on Nickerson's Subdivision. This lot Is ediaceni on the North lo the Traverse Used Fumllure Building el 1285 Union Lake Road, ' Pereone Inlaresled ere requested to be Township Clerk 7525 (tlghtend Rd. a •nay be exeminao by tik^e^mtores^^.^^ ^airmen e Township •Whlay Freviiie, Secretary FeRriMry M Mw'cti 144 IM8 'Ham' Operqfors Track Amateur Group's Satellite LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. IJfi —A floor man’s Telstar — able to handle 25 amateur radio channels over a 4,000-mile raditis — was launched yesterday and\is being tracked by a group ^ ham radio amateurs at Foothilr Junior College, The amateur radio communications satellite, called Oscar III, was launched piggyback on an Air Force rocket from Van-denberg Air Force Base and i$ orbiting, the earth at 500 miles altitude. ' .-R ★ ■ *■ " Chuck, Towns of Saratoga, Calif., vice chairman of the project, said amateur tracking stations in 30 foreign countries are informal'ly participating in the Oscar project. Oscar standi for Orbiting Satellite Carrying Amateur Radio-equipment. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of • schedi_ public hearing lo be held by the Pontiac Hell, __ April Sth, 1945, ........,___________________ the following eppllcatlons for rezoning: To change from AG 8< Commercial to* Industrial District 1-1: Plata Q147 - Sec. 23.— Part of SW Vs beg at a pt N 5* 24' 30" W 1924.72 ft, fh S 84 * 24' W 277.25 ft trpm S >A cor, th N 88' 23' 30" W 499.39 ft. th S 3* 55'3i" E 457.0 I ft to beg. 1294.48 ft from W 3* 55' 30" E 1.50 ft, Ih S 88’ 41' B SOO.i It lo can Doris Rd, Ih S 3'5,5'30" 1 alg said Rd 1140.15 It, Ih N 09* 17' V 931.4 II, th N 1" 55'30" W lo E line 0 M-24 Hwy, th NIy alg said Hwy to E 8. W 1/4 Una, Ih S IB' 41' E to bfg. 19 A Plate 0151 Sec. 23 -- Part of SW 'A bag al S 2/4 post, Ih S e«' 14' 30" W 1992.94 ft, N 2* I4'I30" W 1338.28 It, the S 89* B 931.40 It, th $ 80* 52'30" E 425 tt, fh N .2* 32'30" E 449.30 It, Ih n*24' E 277.25 ft, th S 5* 24'30" 24.72 tt to beg, exc beg at a pt 80* 14'30" W 10ia.11 ft 8. N 4*02' . 259.19 ft from S Va cor, th S 84 * 57' W 330.0 ft, th N 4*02' W 244,0 tt, th N 84 * 57' ,E 330,0 ft, th S 4* (tt* E 244.C tt to beg, also exc that part taken for Hwy 1-75. 59.50 acres Plate 0152 - Sec. 23 — Part of SW '/< beg at a pi S 88* 14'30" W t022.11 tt 8. N 4*02’ .......................... ■ th S 84* E alg Rd R/W Line to,pt in W R/W line of Hwy 1-75 to pt In E 8. W Vs line, th N 85' 58' 30" W aly '/< line to can of Sec, Ih N 1*34' E 207.58 ft, th aly can line Doris Rd N 33* 4............... W 538.95 tt, th $ 89 * 02' E 311.45 alg t/4 line N 0*57' E 941.31 tt, 87' 58' W 904,34 tt, fh S 4* 02* E tt, Ih.Big can line Doris Rd S I 30" E 444.50 II, th S 88* 10' W 1434.35 tt, th N I* 17' W 1951.'75 tt, th N 88* 14'30" E 1034.47 tt, Ih S 3* 4,5' E 192.32 tt, th N 80 * 07' E 227.14 fl, th N " 02' W 191.05 tt, fh N 88* 14' 30" 409,78 tt to beg. 90.44 A Plate 0181 ... sec, 24 .. Pari of NW Vi Sec. 24 I al a pt located S 88* 14' 30"_ W^ I07J 274.05 II, Ih S 3*45' E I92..17 tt,' Ih )*'?4''’50" To Change Iractiwial if the East V> of Northwest i of Sec. S. also tha North Northeast fractional 'A of ................. adjacant to I Ponfiac Township. IS Interested are req al fhli mesting. A change! l! office ol fh# Townehip >e exemlned at any time, ROY WAHL GRETA V. BLOCK Clark March to and 29, 1945 PUBLIC AUCTION On March 12, 1985 at 9:45 a.m. at 13 Auburn It., Pontiac, Michigan, a 1942 Chevrolet Corv., Serial No. 20927W20322S Will be Mid at FUbllC AUC- s Acceptance Corporellon By. N. W. Neebili March 9 end 10, 194! OP PUBI 1C 8A1B ifliy given by the under NOTiCF NfliUe Is i ligned ihet .mcM K, 1M5, el to loix em, at 92 Beldwln, Ponfiac, ...'hlgan, public sale ol a 1942 Corvair Mntiii, ■ - ■ • - ----->- - - the highet Michigan, . .. MVrih^aVW Zenith Corp. Backs Pay TV Firm Asks FGC for Nationwide System CHICAGO (UPI) - Zenith Radio Corp. today asked the Federal Communications Commis-ion (FCC) to authorize subscription television on an “extended nationwide basis.” Zenith said a pilot stu^y at Hartford, Conn., has refuted the argument that' subscription television is “little more than a rich man’s toy.” It said pay TV has broad appeal, particidarly to middle and lower income families. ,, < ' Subscription television would not be able to outbid commercial television for major sporting events bgt would provide “a beneficial supplement of program choices now available to the public in conven- tional television,” Zenith said. Zenith was joined in its brief by Teco Inc., a firm licensed by Zenith in 1949 to develop its phqnevision system of pay TV- R • -R ■R The nation’s largest operational pay television system, ^b-scription Television Inc. (STV), began programming night club revues, sporting events, filmed operas, ballet and motion pictures in California last year. SELECTED PRICES It had about 6,000 subscribers, paying a $5 membership fee and selected prices for different events. However its opponents — including movie theater owners — successfully placed on the Nov. 3 election ballot a referendum to outlaw STV. California voters passed the referendum by a nearly 2 to 1 margin. Despite a court fight, STV was through in California. In a brief submitted to the FCC, Zenith and Teco said subscribers to the Hartford experiment spent an average of $1.20 per week on pay TV during the first two years of the three-year test. '★ -R’ Rr. During the first two years, 599 different subscription programs were made available, including current motion pictures, Broadway plays, championship boxing rrtatches, opera, nightclub acts and educational features. R R -R None was available on conventional television. Bus Firm Has Dip in Riders Snow hampered Pontiac Transit Corp. bus runs during February, forcing a drop in the total number of patrons. City buses were out of .service Ifst month nearly two days because of a record snowfall. The bus firm had 63,691 riders last month, compared to 67,282 in January and 68,• 067 in February 1664. Revenue In February was $14,-997 as compared to $16,907 In January and $15,602 for February of a year ago. ■R iR R Although bus patronage Is down in the first two months of a8 compared to the same period a year ago, revenue is nearly the same. TO DATE To date, Fontlac Transit officials report 130,973 riders in 1965 for a revenue of $31,904. This compares to the Janu-ary-Pebruary period last year of 143,244 patrons and $31,090 In revenue. With t8/.000 Man in Female Garb Robs Brink's Guard HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) - k nan dressed as a woman ^bed a,Brink’s Inc. guard of nWiinated $87,000 Tuesday in the K*by pf the Guarantee ^ serve me Insurance Co. building in do^town Hammpnd, police said. ^ Police said the man esca]^ in a stolen automobile bearing Indiana license plates with two bags containing cash and checks. Police said the car had been stolen froin an East Chicago parking lot about one hour before the robbery. ■R . ' ★ , ' ■R Police identified the Brink’s guard as Marion Zaicira, 34, of Hammond. The robber took Zacira’s pistol and marched him to the rear the Brink’s truck, which was parked in front of the building, police said. RAN TO CAR The robber ran to a car parked directly behind the armored truck and fled. Zacira was not injured. •R •R ' Brink’s officials said the $87,000 consisted primarily of checks, but that no breakdown was immediately available. The officials said the amount could be higher. When an enlisted soldier salutes an officer, he carries on a custom practiced by cave men. Death Notices jl Verner CrankshaW) dear mother of Mrs. Errtesf Broeker, Mrs. Wesley Moore, Mrs. Kelfh Seman, Emerson and Wayne Crankshaw; also survived by IS grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Eastern Star Memorial service will be conduct^ by the Hadley Chapter et 8 p.m. Thursday evening at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 12 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Baptist Church of Hadley with Rev. James Morris and Rev. Ralph Brown Interment ------------ Green Corners Ceme-. Mrs. Crankshaw will at,the C. F. Sherman lie In Funeral ---------- — ----- - ■ Ortonville until 12 p.m. Friday. FLOHR, MARCH 9, 1945, BESSlf, 2845 Cherry Road, Highland Twp./ age 87; survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March II at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. James Whitehead 'officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemdtery, Detroit. Miss Flohr will lie In state at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. GR^En7 mXRCH 9, 1945, FRANK L., 1090 Boston; age 81. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Huntoon Funeral Home vrher* Mr. Green will lie In slate, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. PAll0iARX0ri940XR^^ 338 Judson Street; age 94; dear mother of Charles J. DeLorge; also survived by three grandchildren and'five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thurs- , March ll at 1:30 p.fT3. at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel with Rev. George R. Smith of Addison Community Church officiating. In-termenl In Oak HIM Cemelery. Mrs, Palen will Me In slate at the Voorhees - SIple Funeral Home. ' tSuggesled visiting hours 3 lo 5 RODRiGUGt M^^^ «- 'MS, FRANK, 219 W. Wilson Avenue; age 70; beloved husband of Esther Rodriguez. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 11 af 2 p.m. at the D. E, , Piirsley Funeral Home. Rellgloui service will be conducted by Rev. Isals H. Loera. Interment In Perry Mount Park camatery. Mr. Rodrigwi will lie In state at the 0. E. Purs ey Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) SRlliLEY, MARCH 8, 1945, M. BRUCE, 5911 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 33; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srigley; dear neral service will day, March 11, ai the Donelson-Johns F Interment In Pine L« Mr. Srigley will ll- '■ Cwnj of tkaiik. ...... -~ s of kindness, floral olterlngs, spiritual bouquets and expressions of sympathy during me loss of our beloved husband and tamer, Emil Brasgalle. Special thanks to St. Rife's Guild, Rev. Robert Shade, Mr. John Aldan and the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral IN LOVING memory OF OUR husband and father John Ross, who passed away March II, 1958. "His love left a beaulllul mem^nry. But to we, who loved end lost him, His memory will never grow old " Sadly missed by his wile and chll-dren. __ _ IN LbVlNO~‘MEM6RY OF P. Shull, who passed away March 10, 1942. March brings sad memories, Ol the Loved one gone to rest. You will never be torgotten, By the one who tovefTyou tasl- , Barnett who wee »e8en to hi! heavenly hom^AAarch 10< You era not torgotten, lovad one, rnJS^nia'S.ntdry.a.., ........ *^'cOI?N8EL(3Rs'’' Pontiac Slate Bank FE 04)454 ic oldeet and largeat t,t>se WBIOHt safElv W I Y h Oex-A-Olat Tablata. Only H cenli (M Simmi 8rolheri_pruoi,_ fwwral PlrBCltirt C, I OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME . Kaago Harbor. Pn. 482-0200 CdAtS PUNERAL HOME PEAYTON plains______ OE 5 7757 FUNERAL HOME "Dailgitad tor Funarale't D. E. Pursley FUNERAL Home Invalid Car Sarvlca .FE .4-1211 - ■ HUNTiXiN • funeral HOME Serving Ponllae tor M ttears 79 Oakland Ave. FE 24III0 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ittul service" fe 2>5S4I VOORHEEi-SIPLE 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Avalabla tor club work, recaption!, wedding!/ partie!, etc. FE 4-8S37 after 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEQIN6 a friendly adviser, uhone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m„ o 2<734. I ORUELLA I Can't go on living a lie. 1 will elope with Brunhild# on Saturday. Her lob at tha Bavarian Inp vHII I. OR 44)100, after 4. ON* AND AFTER THIS DA-fi: March 10, 1945, I will not be responsIMa for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Henry Fred Kraft, 447 East Waltcyi Boulevard. Pontiac, Mlch- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j ! were replies at The j I Press Office in the fol- ; I lowing boxes; 5, 26, 59, 72, $1, 63, | 111. FOUND; BASSETT HOUND. OR 3-9749. LOST: BEAGLE PUPPY, VICINITY Whlppl^^ake^chlldran's pet, re- LdST: BLdND COCKER SPANIEL. Glenwood ares. FE S~t297. ' LOST: BLUE TICK PUP I WEBkS old. Vicinity ot Slocum and Squirrel, 052-4944. LOST — OU'RING’STORM — MALE wirehaired terrier,, while, some black. Vic. Norton Ave. Humane Society. FE S-9290. Reword. LOST: 2 BROWN AND WHltl malo beagles. In north ond ot Pontiac. Call FE 44)120._____ LOST DOG, GREY AND BLACK LOST - SMALL SHAGGY DOG, answer to King, rstardad child'! pe^ Woodhull Laka. Reward. 473 LOST: BROWN AND WHITE ONE-year-oM German Shepherd. Part Collie. Vicinity ot Pontiac North-ern. Reward. FE 34097. LOST: MALE DACHSHUND, ) YEAR old, vicinity ofr Woodhull Laka. Answer! to Fritz, 4734491. Help Wonted Male 2 EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland 3 MEN STEADY WORK Dbe to expansion, 3 man for full time, 1 for part-timo work, for a company who In soversi years of operation has ntvsr had a strike or. a layoff. Steady, year-round AN rNTERNAtlONAL sXTiS Organization need! a man lor professional type sales career. No town traVfsL I jenerOus ---------- allowence, complete training. eslabllsh- larnings with gam —* -.......-ce, coi „ s exp. preferred not required. Age 25-40 with l.. college. Reply with resume, lelt-phone. Pontiac Prase Box lOt. BENOi HANDS DIE REfAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experience on progroulve dies, modern stamping plant. 1425 W. Mapla, Troy. JO 4-4520. BUS BOY WANTdb" FOR *■ FULL time emptoymanti Apply In parion only, Franks Restaurant, Kaago (XpaElE Men wanYib' wh^ or# Inferestad In working tor fham-salvas. Standard oTi would Ilka to talk to you about a vary rewarding career e! retell outlet owner. Free trelnlng wim pey plus gucranteed Income. Financial estlsTanca and many other comjnny^^asslstanca _______ carpenter r¥tTIe¥ FOR Mbb-nlzatlon, will turn, room and ard, reply Pontiac Press Box : WA8HERir“sfIXbY WbfkT I to 51.25 par h-ir Wash Ml 7-4211. Could mis be you? Married, under 50, good work record; not anough pay, stymied with no luturo In earnlngsY i can teach you to tarn 57,000 up annually. Phone OR 3-1545 for apwintmant. ' c;|iviriNbrNBiR'TXHbT " Salary range 54i,S00,tl,713 annually. Oreduate Civil Engineer with field end design experience preferred. Will consider college student studying towards engineering degree who keve acquired experience In Hold construction ond design. ENGINEERING AID Sniory open deponding on quolltlce-lions. High school graduate with experience In drolling, survoying, ond Inspocllon. Apply to Porson-nol Director, Soulheaslarn Oakland - ' ----- ----- •■ , 3910 Web- le giving ai ' 'cbNSfSucflON MATi¥iAL"‘TiSt-v Inj^^ ^technicians. Experlsnct^ ” ih! “wriw“ , have high echoei educelton and I ability to type. Apply parson, otfica, Pontiac Oanaral Hospital. •rad? apply Tn persqn,* La# Drug, '* Dixie, Drayton. onjy, 5-10, 2 DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRS thomas"dJ*1i! siTmf?I5o^,*Vnc. 2170 B. Walton Blvd. biR*et IALBIMAH WANtlB.’Tl' you ana good call, PB 5-9407, blsHWABHEM, MUtrbl'NEAY, An equal ppportunlty amptoyar, Prograsilva Welder and Machine Co.: 915 Oakland Ave. Ponfiac iJtPiRlENCEp R|!AL ESTATE sskwnina Dm lo incro oxpatitloii of our long os iXPERIENCED LOCKER 6 0 0 M man wanted, private golf club, ' ndera^s required. Pontiac Press ESTABLISHED ROUTE Wilt Intarvlaw man tor the prps-pacts of operating a home service route, must ba married, ages 25-50, must live In Pentmc or closa vMlnity. Salaried, I --- - * Evenings Only '■ -.....*1 for pi to Sim u r 5 p.in» Mr. woungs eai-aaw. EXCELLENT OPENINGS. ENGINE LATHE (CINCINNATI AND MONARCH). WARNER SWASEY (TURRET LATHES) SET UP AND OPERATE. INTERESTING WORK. MEDIUM AND SMALL LOT PRODUCTION. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. JERED INDUSTRIES INC. 1300 $. CoelWga Rd. 'Troy (15 Mila and Crooka Area) Ml 7-1200 axL 43 GAS STATION ATTENDANT WITif iKS'Yi'S'TlSK’tW.llS e at Coolidga, Mobil GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN TV SALESMAN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY INCENTIVE COMMISSION An equal opportunity emptoyea 682-0422 Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmiseion work) nooded at icetocc ------------- "HELP US" And wa will help you to an amazing Income. DON'T PASS THIS UP we NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. It you have a neat and dignified appearance: Call Mr. Jdrdan el FE 30438, tor an Inlervlew._ Must be neaf eppeerlng and Iwve car. Report to Michigan Stela Employment Service, 242 Oakland Ave., Thurs.. 3 p.m. The Fuller Brush Co._____________ "IBM OFFERS T AN OUTSTAND-Ing carter In their rapidly ex-pendlM OffI Age »-30., ____ .....-. J. P. Kent, 1402 W. Third Avenue, Flint. Your return will rscalvt a prompt ra- INSURANCE AGENTS ‘1 to 45, callacting ‘ I gm y 2397 landscape foreman, apply 250 S. Telegraph ti to 5 p.ny______ , MACHINE 0PERAT6RS“ ed. Acme Manufacturing C ‘ * “Ilia, Perndala. - LlOHf - Mi1Ti¥WRl tion, pratf-40 yaars « cal ability O^Oa'rd MEN Many positions open In the salat fiald If you nsaJ above avaraga Income and are' willing to work, wa can itta" you, full banatlta, call Fl I-043S tor Intarvlaw. MANPOWER Wonts LABORERS FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply at I33S W. Wide Track Drive. MlTRbPbOTOi PIlVAfi rcL old. Able to stand Investigation. 51.50 par hour to start. Will train good proipaclt. Sand ratuma to pTo. Box 23, Pontiac. HiAf SfeMI-Mffi'Ri'b (tlNfCf-man to work In Coln-Op. Laundry, Pt 4-1450 or 852-1975. _ Need $11? you quallly lor allhor opporlunlly. f}|Vr?AX'¥MP5CRiSf6»Y'l4AKi noeded, axpenancad preierrad. Ap-gly ^al Jaroma Motor Salas, 280 S. H fo rt"f^Mlc¥AHic, IxXflTi enced. Call PI 54142. ~—T^-Wiaiiefiiwgr CLOSlRS ONLY lt"creetln«r*e!ilei ’ oily. Have every cHy. .......... ,— prospect at our expense. Begln-nart era aernlng 1400 month. Ex-parlancfd cknert ee high ee 82,000 month, II you art lodklng for a solid future with aarnlngt com-manturata to your effort end abll-liy, you owe It to yourself and lemily to Inveetlgeta this opportunity, Por eppt. phono Mr. Ander- , OPERATOR...) For Norlhwnt 25. Coll OEnava Jts&jm.im-.,. par! time job AFTER t R.M. , Guarantor. 150 par weak, aoa 19 and over. For Information can Mr, Dale. OR 34)921; 5 to 7 p.m. be rallabla. Fi 14309. toea‘ xbaic~TOiX'"’fWri'*i¥ vacatlont. Inturanco orogram, good pay to right person. Plod npor, tor o^inimonl. FE 34741. «)RT«R “¥6 W^XuVbMoiTtl deeitrthlp. Seo tervico menagor, Wilton Pmilac-cradmac, 1350 N. Woodword, Elrmlnghsm, PoRtBR JiOl‘ Ni6HT"W81«in>t bakory, alto holpar tor truck. Apply; 31225 Ooulhflald al 13 Milo Rd, nosifibN'AirAitAELr ndrxrit. porltncod formor. OA l-lltl. fcOUTi“' bi(L1VMV“Wiir“1»B» biithod routos, All fringa 3i10»..;Mon» Xrida ^ Eyketr. Howard. An Hnlii Wwrttd Mi» B Real Estate , Salesmen Intorastad In roaklog money, ask tor Torn Bateman or 1. H. Grimot, . BATEMAN REALTY CO. 30, **havo good transporfrtlon' and 'be able to furnish local rirforencas. Coll FE,44573 for appointment, salesmen WANTEOI For full-time omptoymenf ln."«»' Estate. Experienced prefer^, w ...... ..... — D.,gan Real Es- 0 Rd. Coil PE tate. 25St N. 341154 or FE ------------- sh6rt OROERXOOK. must HAVB ’aSiSS'lS and 3 at' Lapeer Rd. and GoWan Cato, Lake Orion._____’ TRUCK DRIVER FOR LOCAL ue.-llvarlos, good starting wage# and fringa benefits. Sea Jack or Al at SM N. Parry.______ . WANTED: EJiPERIENCED ^L pretsar. Mitchell ClOanerk edrny ot Orchard Laka Rd. and Middle Belt, FE 04571. ___ uVANTfeD FARM HEU* EFpERI-encad with tractors-OA 8-3052. W A H T1 b; HARDWARE „SAL¥S parson tor astabtlshad retail har^ ware store, prefer exp. In harcF ware retailing; Reply Pontiac, PreM Box 07. ?S£ 'if ^n^a eiSPhai sUTisTn.'siS'- WHY*BORROW MONeVY EARN ini YEAR AROUND MAN, EXPfeBI- ■S3! 820 CASH. FOR SELLING 1-ties of famous Watkins Vanilla and 20 cans of pepper, FE 1-3053. 8 to to, 3 to 5. _________ XbTXu T Y OPERATOR, 6 0 N- and Ufa Insurance, vacation, s pay, profit sharing retirement. ; ^y in person, 9:30-5:00. adults. FE 2-5339. . , J. C. PENNEY Miracle A ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR lady - must hsvs axperlanea. Sea Mr. Mfitrlck at Pontiac Lbundry, ASSISTANT *^0 INTERIOlt' d¥ part-time, prefer otfica Snca with artistic talent. or 4254)482. _________ ATTRACTIVE SINGERS, DANCERS, must ba over IS, •(» new .raviw, top pay. For auditlont call Detroit SM-& or 144-7431 attar * childran,'Ydayt, W^5n^7. ^ BABY SITTER, DAY$;i)WN fRANS-portatlon, <>na child. 474-0091 all- er 5. ___________ BABY SITTER"WANTEDTliV|~IN7 care of 2 - children, llghf housework. 451-1594, tiler 4 cell 451- 3470. __________ __ baby SIT^'ER f6r 4-5 bAYS“X week. FE 4-5591. ________ babysitter, LIVE IN, LIGHT area. Coll EM 34747._______________ BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-'—'“ ""“^jn, S15 weekly, 3 chlldr BARMAlb.1! BARAAAID, 4 6aYS WEEK, n6 ' oxportonco iwctssory. Apply In por-"T Doll'i Inn, BEAUTY OPfeRAtOR, GUARAN-teod commission. Alio ihsmooa girl wanttd. MAyfoIr 4-2270. MAyfaIr 4-! BUS GIRL WANTED FOR FULL ---------ploynonL Apply In IwrsM CAPABLE WbMAti; OWN fRANS- ......... ■(, child care, , Friday. 10-7 4474)217. COOK, NUHSi'S AIDE. AFPLY1225 W. Sllvarball Road. bOOlT“FDiX"ffME. NIGHTS. AP-ply attar n a.m. EM 3-0411. CASHliR HOSTiSS - MEXtoXfib uniforms lurnlihed ~ paid Insurance, apply Mrs. McHenry 2 to 5 p.m. ~ GreanfItMs, 725 I. Hunter, Birmingham. CHlIb ^AfiirTiVE iN IF PRi- terred. 4232441. ___ _ COOK ANb WAlfRisk - PlSttflAC: Lake Inn 7190J^. COUhlViR O'fSL IbXbS'Y CLl'AN-ers — to minutes from downtown Pontiac by car — Janet Davit Claanart - 447-3009. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES Toi Ion.... poraon" or to! BIG ■OY'^'iSS^lVE In, Tatograph and Huron; or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road, btNtAL AsSisf ANt. wwrrm Box 13, Mlltord, glvira ige, ax-. parlance If any and other quallfl- blMAr'XIlilTiWsf'nk'Si ant, 21-4(1, Intadlgant, neat, rad-ablt, accurate typist. Exparltncad pratarred. Drayton Plaint. 424-3915. dining'”' ROOM WAITRESS "teK' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. direct salesladies $150 wsak opporlunlly Guarantee and Iniwntiva. Sales ax- rlva with waalth ot axparlenea davaloplng of field organization - of salasladlat In local area. ______y. cad OR ... .. -. i51WW&«^"SbM“iK'PlR anca nacattary. 555 Oakland Ava. &u^ry'“Dr(I#tI* 4TO'®b^“*Lk* agga-and good aamlngi, toe, at an Avan Nprasantatlva. Far miMdl-•to plaeamant, phona Fl 4-4501 oir writo Droyfon Flalni FO Box —^dKOTC—W. «(6f*fb“ftfL¥"ii»(iirxAixbi and sandwiches In rastauranl, ax-parlance raiiulnid, no night or Sunday work, Birmingham, Ml 4-4333. "GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall 800XXEEPE8-CASHIE8 DraVton Plains- ;;T'2 davs ott. MA'^HIWS. FE 8-0074. Attar 4, FE S-1577.__ itbUSEKEEP E f - MOR6 i-OR home than wages. 852-2^-^ HOUSEKEEPERWANTED FOR motherless hiwte, "yj* than wages^cbll 852-^2 a>tor 5. HOUSEKEEPp. OR 2 DAYS. Troy area Ml 4-4510. HOUSE WORK. 2 C 4-1345 between 4-9. LIGHT TELEPHONE WORK Tfl gffice. Salary p'"* "'"""■••i"" laundry help -r • necessary - Apply to Ppntiac 540 S. Talegraph, ba- cent Lake Rd. J 4 days. 4S2-4095. OFFICE girl, HIGH SCHOOL groduato, typist. Requires good spading and punctuation and accu-rMa with figures. 4139 Highland Road. ____________________:_______ : PROFESSOR'S secretary - . Birmingham, 54,400 per vaar. Short hand and typing. Age M-3S. Inter-national Personnel Servtaj,_490 E. Maple, Birmingham. 444-3492. __ RNk AND NURSES AIDES, APPLY SALESWOMEN FOUNTAIN For Our New WORK NEAR HOME Discount on. merchandlso Paid vacations—hoddays-lnsuranca Uniforms furnished Prater ages 14 to 55 yaors -APPLY IN PERSON 250 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM THURS. MARCH tt 5;30a.m. totl:30 a.m. iiAMSTRBSS FOR DRY ClIAN- ic by Cl 47-3009. SEAMSTRESS FOR MINOR ALTER aflons. Experienced only. Apply Flash Cleaners. 339 W. Huron. SEi RETARY RECEPTIONIST Young woman, accurate typist, shorthand, filing. No bookkeeping. Opportunlly tr ----------- “* 571, vyaiafwrg.______________ SHIRT PRESSER - 2-OIRL UHlt — 10 mlhutes from downtown Pontiac by ear — Janet Davis Claan-trs - 447-300t. SILK FINISHER, MUSt HAVI”i>r-parlance. Apply In parson. Mercury Cleaners. North Hill plaza. WAITRESS V axparlenea. No Sundays, Hoddayi. Mlnit Lunch. 9 E. Fix*. wAiTfiFss foxtsuCl mf m- (ting work Rocco i 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. __ " WAITRESS WANTED, JOl'l Coney Island, 1451 S. Telegraph, days and nights FE 34120^ WAITRESS WANTED FOR “FULL time or paii-tlma amploymant. Apply In parson only. Franks Restaurant, Kaago Harbor. wjnYlBiFtisSTib, G(S5b 6aV, no wookondl, daya. Bob'a__Ras-teuranf, Kaago ttorbor. 44^57. VMNfib~SA-L6rLAbV7T51XlTl Croom Doughnutt. OR 3-5410, __ WANTED LPN FOR DbCTOR'S 6f" fico, typing nocossory, mutt bo neat and pTaasant, rataraheas.^ Age WANfioTHOUSEKiiPlR, BLObM-fiaM arta, general housework, caro or childron 4 and 1W yoart, dva In, 444-1239 attar 4:30. « Miracle Mile Drive In ra, 2103 8. Telegraph or Pontiac Drive In Theatre. 2435 Dixie Highway. Batwaon 1 and 5 p.m. In parson ___ WOMAN FOR SBAMSflfSS''jN altaralleni dept., apply Fox Dry Claanart, 719 *1. Huron. WOMlNTirX^^^^^ from our otfica. h‘ ‘ hourly rate, lull ...... Ci^ 838-20S1. i»5iS(iN~6VllXir5F?r€ilSbR fc,' lull and parl-llma, Kandala's, 45 W. Hujon. WOMAN fb"slf~6HltblfN'*bpF to Khool, 7 - 9 a,m., must have own transporfallon, Lakewood Vd-logo area, 187-5541. woMAit'''¥bh“'BAiY'*WY('Mb,"'1 daVt par week. 2 Children, 10 hours par day — prater own Iraniporfatlon. Please Cad OR 4-1447 attar 4 p.m, tonlghll 30-50 EXPERIENCE IN SALES -To sodclla dodnquiht accounts. Csidng on prolassleiMl poopla only. Only lha aggrasslva should iPPly-405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, or FE 4-0504 for appolnlmont. __ ATTENTION ‘ Salts parsonnol It you head above avaraga In-epma. Ovtr 21 and bondabla, Call' » 14431 tor Intarvlaw and ask tor wait. bWd URGENTLY NEEDED RH Fosllva I 4.00 1342 Wide .Track Or., W. Mon, thru PrT. 9 o.m, 4 p.m. wad., 1 p.m,-7 p.m. praferroA good atmaram Pontiac Press Box tit. iiihTOiireiB~nr7»iBrrm. lections to train In manager position, apply 400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, or Ft 4 0584 lor appolnimanl. i«6rAMb«r6M6»rirA(ffini66R; “ “ .. ’ll in Fonllac a. Mult ba PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD-RESULTS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 "'1 ild t ' MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER-WALLED ' Lake -.contatf J. Murdock. M7 N.' Pontiac Trail Road. Call FE roll. bllU. postlngl reconcile state- PIANO OR. ACci^^ON PLAYER (>RE3a#>i ON WOOL GARMENTS, SINCE THE JOB lent why he “ ' 8 to lOi 3 to ,________ i^u|eB Holp, Mflte'Fewale 8-A. EDUCATlONAt SALESMAN Long'ostabliehed v needs rosponsible mission. . tentlal for . PIcha, Box excellent po.^ -nt. Write Mr. Pontiac Press N.C.R. NEEDS , CASH REGISTER iALES REPRESENTATIVES * —it be 22-30 years of faTsa !bYy"h: It S62-M West Huron RESPONSIBLE MAN 25 • 45 TO assume the management of an .. established grocery route. Steady EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR I, full-time, HImbIhochs, , Birmingham. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN new modern office. Ask for Don Giroux or Bill Buck. DON 6IR0UX, Real Estate AND TRU-CRAFT HOMES 4511 Highland Rd. 473-7837 WOMEN. . . SPARE TIME EARN money and dresses lor yourself. Easy work, no experience. Make about 823 weekly. For free details. write today. Fashion Frocks, Dept. T-S97S, Cineinnafi, , Ohio EVELYN EDWARDS &HplByiwetrt Ay 9 Opportunities .Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 21-28 HIGH SCHOOL Graduates COLLEGE Graduates office this week. I firms hiring In i Looking fon ■ HIGH . SCHOOL GRADUATES COLLEGE GRADUATES sn rations who have a INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL InitructioiK-Schools ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now • - Auto Mechanics Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL M W. Fof8. D PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE Things happen! lllltractioll^Scho•b A Better ' Income by Learning •IBM Machines PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Farndala CALL COLLECT 543-9737 , FE 4-4509 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES .ROBERT TOMPKINS 481 KEN'S,DELjVERY^SERVICE. MOV- f8'2-2MO.' LIGHT HAULING i for FREE Phone SL 7-3420. Work Wonted Mole LIGHT HAULING Work Wonted Femoie 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 482-4453 or 482-5534 DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER? F E 24055 HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. Live in. FE 2-0591._______ IRONINGS WANTED; EXPERI-enced. A-1 Work. 332-3973. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-papering, wall washing. 473- Television-Rodio Service 24 WILL BABY SIT WITH CHILDREN In my own home. For working mothers, also evenings of all hours. 335-0440.___________________________________ Iniuronce 15 PER CENT SAVINGS aRE f Phone FE 4-3981. Dressmoking & Toiloring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs, Bodell. FE 4-9053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston area. MA 5-2293. Income Tox Service 19 85 LONG FORM PREPARED AND tvrsMH In' mv hnnrt^ $5, YO'ir hnm# ixcept bu ^52. George Lyle, F ACCURATE, FRIE service. Your home or mjis n. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voxels, oft-street parking — Experienced Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. INCOME TAX 85 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 -rs 94>, Sat., Sun. 9-5 LONG FORMS PREPAID, 85. OR 3-3332. LONG FORMs PR¥pAr1ED, 83, Ul Call now, FE 5-0402. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN, days, llcansad home, close to Pontiac Motors. FE 54)957, 454 North-tleld, 430-4442. Wnnted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR- Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Joo Valloly, OL 1-4423. ITAisieR al^oA aluminum siding, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 14, S. Cass talia____FE 2 5231 Architoctornl Drawing EW HOUSE AHD REMODELING Biock Inying ^ gnnfs-^ccossorios ~^ST0P DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ettact Harrington Boat Works ^ euiMDiina DEALER" 332-4033 ringto "YOUR EVINRUOB DEALER" 1099 S.~ Taligeraph ----- Building ModornixoJ^^ n. wtnMWs. NEW COLONIAL den. 2 family built-lns. 2Vs bi rage. Priced te possession! MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University 451-8141 ranch. F u I. ___________ - kitchen, 1Vi baths, 2-car garage and eye-appeallhg slate foyer. 817,- FAMILY HOME-4-bedroom, 2-story Step-saving kitchen ' Formal dining room, IVj b car garage. $19,800 on your Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 ______________ 334-0 ed lot. Dead-end s shopping center. Carpeting draperies Included. 812,900 with terms. OR " ’ ■feARLY AMERICAN But modern — 3-bedroom, ............ " Ing Large living room v i.' zon^ commercial. Cass-Elizabath Rd. WE TRADE ELWOOD REALTY 482-0035 _______ _____________^-2410 For the Growing Family Large 4-bedroom, two-story col nial. V/i ---- attached 2-car garage. Many otner tine features. Only 8)7,500 on your ' ' Call for the model. appointment to se John K. Irwin HAYDEN TRrLEVELS Bedrooms Gas H«« srga Lots Attached garag Large Family Room Many Features RORABAUGH Woodwi FE 2-5053 HIITER NORTH SIDE: Immediate p In stove end c bath, gat heat 812,900 Terms. WALNUT LAKE: Vacant 3-hed-room, attached garage, lake privileges. $0,900 with 81,000 dov NEAR COMMERCE: 5 ---------- (bath, full peiemeni, attached 2-ear garage, 3 lots. Will sell or trade. 111,500 terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 alter. I p.m. FE 8-1385. HOUSE WITHIN WALKING OIS-tence of Fisher Body, 81,-"“ — .... •- — "“I. OS 8-2, IMME~DIAtT POS^ION 4 bedrooms, bath and W, ti basement, lot 70x200' cloia to Ki vterlng High. ■ HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 Sharp gray t . school. Quick i QLIve t-OSW. FRANK SHEPARD KEEGO HARBOR j-room modarn with basemant, furnace, 2 bedrooms, largo closed front porch. Zoned eomi del. Only 80,950 with 01,000 d Will aecopt Irade. ' J. J. JOLL, Realty PE 2-34M .............. LAKEFRONT: COMMERCE LAKE 2-bedroom Irtme, furnished. Lake View: Cess Lajke. 2-bedroom furnished. ir, must sell..No ___________ refused. S42-810lr LAki "OAKL AN tf “HElOMfiT It 6- - brick, by " ............... OR 4.1113. a prlvl- 80N, TUCKER RL. _ gKrWp«'u‘tiSr.« NEW TRkEVEL -- ceramic baths — nan earns — 100' lots.* Take Ander-sonvllle Rd. to Waterloo.. 1 block west ol Airport Rd., turn left '■ For Information i 'SMiTH" ORCHARD LAKE AVI. Largo 8-room homo wHfi 3 bathe, decorated. 3 ' Rancher on your lot. Li bedroom ranch lyp* ham*, mn basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland “"V hours Pi 0-514* LIST YOUR HOME W‘~...... fully Insulated, lake priviledges, west suburban and only 81200. down? Wo have It. TRI-LEVEL The big "T". on your lot for only 810,700. No money down. Fee luring large illdl— —“ - Ing large sliding glass doors, ...jclous closets.'Birch cupboards, fully Insulated. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3V!i W. HURON FB 4.3030 PERCY KING, t'A-story brick front. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil radiant heat, attached garage. Well landscaped lot. Full price 814,500. 89,500, 3-bedroom ranch LAZENBY 1 Acre LOTS OP ROOM for children to play, 3 large bedrooms, 2l'xl3' living room, beautifully paneled ma-■-—■— I4'xt7' family room, spa-with ample cupboards GILES REALTY CO. FE sei75 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE hogahy i; clous kitet —• full ba.,...... ........ ..... - Priced only at 814,700 with 10 p PONTIAC TOWNSHIP t, oil kitchen with .... furnace, extra large 2-c., „.... on 2 large lots. Nice shade trees also fruit trees. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced to sell at only 88,700. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 93 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-030 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A-1 BUYS BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms — Full basement, 2-attachedj Walking dls- hardwood floor: pav^^ ^^treets^ I costs. Call to- CANAL FRONT homa for people .. —. living. 2 bedrooms with pos-thlrd. Le— *-■->— —■ - with 10 I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All newly decorated.- Attractive 3-bedroom home Attached braezway and 2-car garage. West of Pontiac near Pontiac Countty Clur ' ■ 81500 down and 885 b*r Call today. . Only WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Pixie HWy._____OR 3-1273 ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE Privileges at one op the NICEST BEACHES IN THIS AREA. Neat, clean 2-bedroom home, large kitchen. Gas ‘ nece. Close to school end ping. Only 87,000. Terms. WHY RENT? Buy ranch, good west luDuroon location, oil heat, water softener. i. Immedlato possession. FOUR-FAMILY BRICK completely furnished. Separate full 1--“-tull basement, new gat fur 4-car garage. Monthly In 8340. Very good rental a transportation and ping. C PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES I ACRES, larga farm home, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen tor entire family, plus , 14x15 dinihg room. Partial basement, gat heat, 28x-30 garage. Nice frootw, 1* patio In r gera^. Easy farms. wning a »r, 2-ca TIMES TRI-LEVEL Highland Estates area. 3 larg* ' badrooihs. FInishad family room. Anchor fenced yard. Gas heat, up toi the minute- c'—' ' carpi ■■ carpeting. B I bedrooms, 2ron,-llncoJw Ev^nE CM! ES 31 BUILDER DRAYTON AREA DOLL HOUSE This charming thra* bedroom bungalow has a beautiful 34 ft. ilvln* Sxcpllent nelghborheod and the horn* it M SPACIOUS RANCHER-QUALITY BUILT W* will build living r all birch num iMIarior. If you with your lot as the i II fiberglass the Inferior basement, a largo dry stylo kitchon, - and *n *luml- LAKE FRONT RANCH STYLE HOME •how you this artlstleaily d*corat*d tram*. TN llvir c*rp*tino, • pletureiqu* vi*w o? th* i*k*, of InV itwnt mpr*wiv*_ r^^ that i h*v* *var b**n In, .. . so ■ targ* tin shad fimlly room, largo bedrooms, all alomF num axtarior w Ih aluminum sWrms and scrarPia. Larg* 2M ft. let with 85 feet on beoutlful Oxbow lake. Thd full price Is 814,9*0. EXCLUSIVE L0CATI0N-$500 pOWN ThI* custom built rpnehor Is only i Mpck from Cats take. It h» of th* features ot a much higher prlcad horn*. Larg* living with a brick llrepiac* and bullMn bookcaea, pleasant ktteP— roomy , dining arsM, attached garoga, caramic til* bath, storms end scraens, all plastarad walls and a*k floort. Nl •cepad yard and In on* of our fkrasl wset sId* iocailona price Is only tl4,5iM with 8500 plus closing coslo dewn or y« homo In trade. COUNTRY LIVING-NEAR THE LAKE himiinuin aka, a tlk irici Of 81 bath, larg*.lot and a tw»c*r garag* htr the «o li what you will hav* it )%u act teat. HAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM? r horn* on today's morkat pl* FE 2-4810 L. H. BROWN sm ELIZABETH LAKE MAO Across Front Iht Moll Opon 'i B—» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. M^RCH 10, 1965 GAYLORD A PISHSR*«N'S DREAM, IKSn’^lhVntS?* J%ni and fl fruit, ,«owl WJctw with dining rodm. Afl for tU,SW Coll MY s3«n or FE M»3. BUY THIS HOME and lot If pay for Itoolf. Homo pMoly fomWiad, dlvi^ 1^ 4 h^, alM Ineludas 3 bwl* to ute on thio laka front. Lot ut thaw you this today. MY 2-1K1 or FE »-t»3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. MY 2-W21 or FE «W3 Laica Orion KENT SPACIOUS SUBURBAN -- In clusiva nalghborhood. 90 ft. brick home Including, 2V!xar garaga, 3 roomy bedrooms, paneled rKrea-tlon room. Lots of closets. 21 ft. living room with fireplace. Large dining area. 2 tiled baths, tiled vestibule entrance. Large covered ^tio. Lake privileges. $»,900 HOME AND BUSINESS - Large RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. t400m,h0friai brick and redwood axtw-lor, 4 large bedrooms with plenty of storage area, 3 full baths, large living room with studlo_ celling, wall^all carpet, brieit fireplace. .„... .....arge famlw. .... S-ROOM, 2.STORY OLDER HOME. Large bam, m acres of ground. This Is Waal for apartments. Why not look at this one today! $12,-000, 14,000 down, $05 per month NICE MEDROOM HOME. W. Walton, with large basement, gas heat, paved drive, convenient to schools and shopping. $9J0a $2r 000 down, $75 per month. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Dixie Hwy„ 34x40, 2-story, north of 1-75. $17,500. $4,000 down, belence on land contract. LIST WITH US TODAY FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. VJV. AND F.H.A. APPROVED aTbERT J. RHODES, Broker PE 0-2304 258 W- Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE listing SERVICE- Located on Dixie Hwy. — has been used for business. 550 ft. deep. Garage. Now at $15,00C with $2,000 down, SILVER LAKE FRONT - 4-bed-room home with H baths, built-in range and oven In kitchen. Large master bedroom, gat heat. Beautiful 100 ft. lot with beach, doc^and boat Included. $25,000- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. E 24)123 OR SCHRAM Lake Neva Front Located In Lakewood subdivision. A community of fMe homes. This extra large tri-level, wltlj 2-car garage, has 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-lns, lull bath off the activities area- Nothing but warmhess here. 2 fireplaces, hot water heater. Intercom, ,, patio with electric barbecue uhit; Good-Bye Large family home off Joslyn; —-n and 3-story, 2-car garai toed lot. Terms can be a WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE AAAN O'NEIL MODEL OPEN daily 2 to 6 3084 ANGELUS DRIVE This Is the "Idea Home of Oak- the design trends which _ ,, Ing to your new way of life Entering fhe slate foyer one steps Into a vimrld of tomorrow. An elegant brick planter and c planter a homey I. accaniu e panoramic view of No. 1 No. 2 fairways of Silver Lake . Golf Course. Beautiful Beauty Rite Formica cabinets and counter, large dining area. 3 spacious bedrooms, leisure room. Truly the "Newest of the Idea Hontes." * -our two other lovely homei this subdivision. TRADING IS TERRIFIC IN CLARKSTON GARDENS ----oom brick ranch, 1V4 cere carpeting In living oas hMt, comm-—— ----* - urao., trees. Good --- — ------- —munity we !V5-cer attached garage, nice li • Ith fruit trer- " 2-ROOM BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, large kitchen, lots of cupboard ipa“ '—“ — penid, firepli... Lake. $2000 down p1 NORTHERN HI AREA 3-bodroom ranch, ca., large kitchen with bull irpeted living, jllt-ln's. Newly Hunent, tiled. CLARKSTON AREA. Owner transferred. Selling ( sacrifice price I 3-bedroom h all large rooms, tile floors plastorod walls. Over 1 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 0 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 li 44H27 MLS EM 3-1 BATEMAN guaranteed TRADE-IN PLAN LAKE FRONT too ft. FRONTAGE; 9-room rancher with garage built In 1959 to school. Large end spaelou approximately 1700 sq. ft. on living area. Yours for only $27,500 with $3000 down plus costs. CITY RANCHER 3-BEpROOM built In 1955 e fra sharp. If't really nice, corner lot within mlnutoi downtown on city bus Una town”'kliduin.* Yw will oertalniy like this one at $13,330 with $1350 down plus costs clly In trade ior equity. ssr.Td' yard. Sharp and clean, iy located lust west a. ..— .... convenient to schools and shopping, Plenty of garden space and modestly priced at 09e50 with $looo down plus costs. VILLAGE OF HOLLY ^BEDROOM bungalow In wonder, ful oendltion. P.A. gas heel, garage end dose to schools —" shopping, Small town living way between Pontiac end ctoee to 1-75 Expressway. Priced TRM.IVEL -Y 2 Y H> Uk beitii, . I flreM«ca t kltShan v 11**81 b with a| Keened Is one yuu will love so maxe your eppolnlmant Today. Reellt-fleeiiy prtaMi ef $22,Mo wUh lust $1400 down plus coats. CALL NOW. You Con Trodo BATEMAN REALTY will guaren-fee sale of your gmma hm$ on OUT OUARANTBED HOME tRaoe-iN plan. Coll fer eg- oW■ (SuyT?' ML«**eSSA^^^ KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED -WHY DON'T YOU? Oxbow Loke ANNETT Lake Privileges One-ftoor, home with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining apace, utility room, attached IVii-cer garaga. Gas radiant floor heat. NW of city. $9,950, Close ln-2-Farrtily walking — Street, end bal etc. 2-cer garage. ’ $15,000, terms. Indian Village Brick add frame --------- home close to Mall, schools and Tel-Huron. Carpeting and drapes,, basement, gas heat. Garage. Quiet neighborhood. $15,000. Terms. 5-Bedroom Brick English Tudor style home In Seminole Hills. Spacious living room with flropiece, paneled library (14'xl5'), large bath on 3rd. Pull bas( welk-out hobby non steam heat. Reduced ti FE 8-0466 NICHOLE STOUTS Best Buys Today ' Small Estate Beautifully with Paint C.-. planned bl-laval Features ' Watkins Estates Attrective. 3-bedroom brick aluminum reneher with n. . carpeted living room and dining area, kitchen with built-in and range, ceramic tile basement, recreation ere hpat, water eottener, at 2w-cer garage Only $10,90 hot water. Easy t< $250 Down Plus small closing costs, neat and clean 2-bedroom ranch hom-on North Side. Oak floors, ge host, aluminum storms an screens. Walking distance I Fisher Body. Only $0,000, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S-Oll Open Eves 'III 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service CLARK VACANT BARGAIN - Excellent buy on this 8-yeer-old, S-bedi- rancher with lull besement p£toiy^fVncS,**ft*xi2'T*tchen lots of cupboards, aluminum Hated west of city, to $13,900, $2,500 dw lend contract. Must LAKE FRONT IN AN AREA OF fireplace, 2 Sab NoaM* everyone. Two bedrooms, welk-out basement, dining mom, plus other attractive, features, make this a real buy. Just $1,800 down end costs ^ or we will take ypur prasent hema in trade. WALTERS LAKE AREA " A DREAM COMB TRU^ Lend of enchantment—Lake tre lake prIWiegaa 1-hill tiws-ti.„. Lehr priCM nqwl Free plans, free estimates. Will finance your building program. Call tor directions to OoSSSd*^' sylvan 425-1884 Northarn Fraparty 51-A STANDISH area, 10 ACRES. $1,795. Lott'Acreaga I partially son School districts. Within walking distance to Pontiac Motors. Owner ha» outgr room, 2-bedroom finished attic, tor .....------ - carpeted living', room, basement, gas heat, IW-car garage with 22'x8' screened patio, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive. Only $12,950. Terms or trade. Brand New Tri-Level A brand new home for the New Year can oe yours tor a small down payment or your old home In trade. Three bedrooms and 1W baths, big kitchen with custom birch, cabinets, Formica counter tops and built-in stove, hood and fan. large paneled family iroom, attached twocar oarage. Shaded lots, lake prlvl* leges. Only $14,9», Including lot. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We Will get If for you-glve ,us a try. Call Rachel Leve-ly, Fred Rosevear, Lee Kerr, Byron Rogers, Hilda Stewart, Leo Kampsen, or Dave Bradley. 1D-ACRE PARCELS . $5,450 ite Lake at Ormond Rd. Terms AL fAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR • OR 3,3800 EVES. FE 3-7444 SMALL FARM CLARKSTON AREA _________ 19x24 ft. barn with attached shed, young orchard. 10 ACRES. 4-BEDROOM HOME TEL-HURON AREA Living room, family - sIZM room, ,1V4 ■ ■■ gas FA heat, ---- .... WALKING DISTANCE TO ... BENEDICT'S AND OONEL-SON SCHOOLS. Smith & Wideman NEAR GMC TRUCK Two-story, throo - bedr with two-car garage. ( NORTH END Two bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, auto heat, |Ust decorated. In tine condition and about $275 will move you In. Throe-bedroom brick _bungalo Full basemient, oil heat, lust d( orated. Vacant with FHA tern EAST SUBURBAN Gl Two - bedroom oungalow. Living and dining room area. Family room with fireplace, attached gr . rage. Oil heat, beautiful yard c about one acre. Call to see. Eves. Cell Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 4-bedroom room, dual jiropiou,, » .. Ins In kitchen, attached 2V4-car ga rage. All drapes end carpeting throughout Included. Beautiful I____* I-* iftrt 1 • K All brick exterior. Paved streets end communiw --------- Must be seen. $31,500. Tei CASS LAKE FRONT - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher with 2100 square feet of living ......... alf-baSis, oams ana kitchen ( floor, flropiece g^ beach, ! M,Mb down to I MILLER Waterford high area ran I'/j ACRES, PONTIAC LAKE PRIVILEGES with this cute 5 rooms and bath, gas heat, 2-car garage. The fridge and range stay. Lovely garden that will teed you -' year. $10,500 Easy term.i COOLEY LAKE FRONT home, rooms, carpeted living room, tl.. place, 2-car garage, nice lot and street, lovely area, $3,500. Reoltor FE 2-0262 470 W. Huron_Open 9 t« DORRIS PRESTIGE LOCATION AND With 2-car attached oarage, full bath and V> bath, a living room big enough for massive furniture, small enough tor homey elr with a cheerful messiva firaplaca. An all elactric kitchen tor more —■' Ing tun end convenience. A mosphere of reittulneii In cheerful < bedrooms. Won----------- basOmont with a racreallon room all your friondt will admire. rwo BLOCKS FROM PONTIAC northern. Brick end frame construction with 3 bedrooms end 10x14 family room. Reasonable gas heat end oversized city lot 57x134. $9,950. is completely Anchor fenced, tie stone trim and 9'x18' porch with wrought Iron i sets this homo oH to a " bedrooms, 14' kitchen, separate dining area and price of $12,900 eludes $400 fire alarm system i water softener. BRAND NEvIr AND b'BWCITIFUL home. $13,300. Situeted on a lot 100x200 off Ellzebalh Lake Rd. We Invite comparison. Wa honestly consider thia to bo fha best buy on the market today. Marble wln- remlc baths, storms and eereens, gas heal, outstanding basement. Aluminum siding. 3 bright chear-ful bedrooms. Well-planned siep-BBVlng kitchen. Other appointments you will admire. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7M0 a Need Listings Now. Open 9-9 Multiple Listing Service Fmshour Struble WEINBERGER jVIODELS FOR SALE it scenic Twin Lake Village, it featurM ell the r Ity workmanship that you only In a Weinberger He Ultra-modern kitchen end ... specious family room and 2-cer ........... ......j poeeei Trade-In accepted. Call Frui S, Struble for,your.new V WITH THIS 5-ROOM ranch I_______ has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and a 24'x24' garage, with lake privileges on Oxbow Laka. Selling for $10,900. Let.us trade. ?s"n;5 MLS Mi-zm Lak> Froffrty_______________51 3 NICE 2-BEOROOM COTTAGES on 5 lots on Island. $10,000 cash. Saunders 0. Wyatt. F^S-TOOI. COOLEV LAKE-FRONT CoTOotf 3-bedroom, large kitchen, enclosed PKU-ch on front, screened porch on back. 2 nice lots with large trees. A g'7~iUtoiY tttecn ovoriooking beautiful WaL Mri Like prlvllegee. " beechM, dpcklng, tim . $10 month. Ownor. MY 24940. »yi14. .......LAKE....Wf 4-EOOM TRI-LEVEL bulll ......... - ■ ■ ■ w carpeted living 1 end klfche" peted hall level — t lily roor iMth , Clarence C. Rld| I. LOtl/ « slvifiXETCHOi loti end lake | jniurtll CARNIVAL soil at only $21 $600 with oas terms. V/2 ACRES High scenic parcel with hlllsh building site, 148x900, good accei to Pontiac. Only $1750 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. Ph. FE ,54145 Acreage—Acreage-rAcreage NOW IS THE TIME to select . suburban estate before the coming spring rush. 2W, 5 and 10 ACRES, 3 from 1-75 rtorth of Clorkston. Wood-end rolling sites, protective • ■' $3500 to $4950. 10 ACRES — 4 miles r Clarkston—scenic rolling c ^ $4950 to $5950, 10 f W TO 10 ACRES In North Highland area, $2500 to $5950 - good restrictions. Only 10 per cent down. 10 ACRES IN ORTONVILLE Highlands, seml-wooded, panoramic view. $5950, 10 per cent ' centrally located Holly area, in Tne heart of Ponfiec-Fllnt **-* roROlltan district, yet not WE SPECIALIZE IN ACREAGE, FARMS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. CALL US, WE may have what you want. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie Hwy.«,Clarkston 425-2415 --- Sale Business Fropeity^^ 8400 Sq. Ft. Bldg. Brick and stone construction, on one of city's main streets. Many retell uses. Has cooler room (to 3$ degrees below), loading dock, nearly new heating plant and office. -—-• -■-,a at $50,000. Bi»i^ Opportunities $3,000 , Down—will buy this valuable ci 80-ACRE recreational SITE, hills and woods with. 2 small lakes and many scenic vlr-“ State land ed^lns property . America the Beautiful tEC^ATI............ d edtoTns Nqrth, I nvc9MVIci4T OPPOir. i,yiR« $. • 9 • vacant acres lust off blacktop an area of nice homes, prict low at $250 an acre. 5ARLY SPRING SPECIAL, 20 acre. with nice building site with spring for small lake, priced right at $7,975 with terms. iMALL ORCHARD,^J ^eres Vi li J k., ------ _____ 145-foot I ages. State land across the -i $2,250, $225 down. 10 ROLLING ACRES In the ( try, $4,350, $435 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M-15 ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-2015 U LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAST SIDE OP PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron PE 4-5181 Eve. 482-2073 entered this park |n 1944. Total price $17,000. .. 7-t Notiiauil Business Brokers _____________FE 3-7041 AUTO DEALERSHIP. NEW PLY-mouth, valiant and used ^ cars, doing excellent business. Selling for other business Interest. All parts, signs, tools «nd oqul^ ment, real estate included, $30,- BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT, GOOD location on Dixie Hwy., 4024543. BORDEN'S DISTRIBUTORSHIPS for retail milk route. Training and financing available for qualified applicants. Call 544-5300. a.m. to 5 p.m. ______________ "BUD" Water Front Lot located near Clarkston,- ea., cess to 1-75, In desirable Cranberry Lake Estates; 128' water front, 112' road frontage, I" feet deep, winding paved strei - Only $1,450 down, balance $44.00 per month. Lake Sherwood Sub. large level building site (lOO'x-,150') near Commerce, Michigan; lake privileges, black-top streets, gas available. Priced at $4,50" Call us now. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt Clemens St, FE 5-1201 CANAL LdTS Choice building sites — 4 Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Csss Lake Rd. 482-1255 DESIRABLE CdRNtR LOTTBalK wln Ave. FE 2-7752. large p- HI-HILL VILLAGE "GOOD LIVING WITH ELBOW SPACE' A pleasing community ' ' country-style living, wt cels on paved streets, space for the children to play. LOW AS 82,250 with $250 DOWN. LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24 FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 Otter 7:J * I Dally, n-8, Sunday 12-f Blacktop,^0 iNDIANWbD “SHtyRE'S crawfo'rd'*agency MY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 ' NEAR BLUE SKY TH^E^ ' Over 1 acre. 1S0'x3S9'. Good building site. TOM REAGAN, REAL-TOR, 2551 N. Qpdyke, FE 2-0154. Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 149x205 ft. Paved, many trees, access to the Only a few lots left In this division. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Waterford Hill Manor Largo estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO $ P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P. M. 289r Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 WATTS RfeALTY NA 7-2950 1954 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake wh’TrIntT bW'WiTTiM ■ pIr' month. Mobile home lots, 45'x120' $2,995, $30 down. IM mo. Bleck- »e"no»!**o*S\ijiy Sak Forme 56 BY OWNER 00 oerei at HarrlsviUe,i Michigan. 2 housas, 1 has 3 bedrooms end bath, the other hat 2 bedrooms and bath. Oas hast, I larga iMr Toolt tor potato farming, Tricl with all powar, plow, dlic, harro... vina* beafef,*' tarveite*o*eh«r*^o)h*r tools, Also the leM tor tttli year. Had 32'acre crop last year and over 300 tone hbrveiled. tnrame lest year approximataly 015,000. Thia farm la a gplnp bualnass. dua to haalth. Vrica $37,500‘^c rata. Phona daya OR 3-I2IU. A p,m. Call OR 3-4430. Siiiie BiietniisfSt A CDNCRRTB BLOCK COMMKR- light tiMUtaciuring buiid- j5Fxi5',^m3(l^I* mV* with *iS*fe i2-toot calllnoa; alia amall otilca. Oh naarly ^acra lot an main highway, elpaa to town. Mod ' airisi.'w.iia.’”'' W.H..BASS REALTOR PI S-mo BUILDM By 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR GEN-arai Hospital IP trade aquHy for itouse-traTler or will sail. 33M291. S^^FOOt BOAT, TRAILER, 35 H.P~. motor for camp- 2I-INCH tV, 2-BHOROOM^ HOME, SWA# GERMAN SHEPHERD FE-male, 4 months old, AKC ragis- tored, tor 7 NA 7-4571.____ ON CONFEDERATE "You Know, that little Bo Peep thing should read, ‘Leave them alone and they’ll come home ... with Junior’!’’ Annett Inc. Realtors gage. estete I 4-2801. CLASS C-SDM >. 142. On U.S. 23 lust north i ly City. Very good meson; illding with knotty p _______ Interior. 28' beck bar. Direct draw system. 4'x8' walk ’■ ''— town area of good-size , . dance, no food. Priced at $30l500 Including real estete with only $10,- COUNTRY MARKET and PARTY STORE Oakland Co. $4,500 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph___Ff_4-J5?? DRYTLEAtirNG PICKUP STATION, 5 miles west of Pontiac, Ideal tor cleaning plant and OR 3-1391 or OR 4-1312. EXCLUSIVE Grocery, Beer-Wine Short drive from Pontioc. No competition. - ..... FLORIDA MOTELS Write, phone qr drop In end Inspect our large selection of Florida motel properties. Brochures Inelud-Including operating statements and photos mailed on request. CHAPIN MOTEL BROKERS 27380 W. 9 Mile 357-0400 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN GULF OAS Station doing American and VW car repair, will sell half Interest or entire business. MA 4-3412 or EM 3-3514. FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Mrst time ottered In Michigan. A new product and merchandising program. . Protected Territory J. 14 Billion spent annually 3. $18,000 and up annuat Income possible 4. Continuous training 5. No competition 4. Factory Financing 7. No Franchise (ee Income 52 weeks per year, V 2 weeks you can be operating your own successfur business. Investment depends on size o' ritory, secured by equipment. Interviewing Thurt., FrI. and Phone ' — ' “ - iNDjANrMdfEL 55 rooms, cocktail lounge, restaurant, meeting room, pool and lovely 3-bitoraom ranch style home, fotel price $350,000 wfth 050,000 ‘‘“c'hapin motel brokers 27380 W. 9 Mile 357-0400 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN Party Store-Liquor mo; a distress store, but e distress sale. Store must be sold because of temlly problems. Ideal location. Will take a trade. Look at this liquor carry out parly store and make your otter, Sharp Tavern On woodward Ave. ~ Not In Detroll. Cleanest bar In Stale. Beautiful furnishings. 4 Keg direct drew. 4-room, 2-bath epert-ment, Business, building, valuable real estate, all for 042,000 with terms. Will tek# nle* home or ’*"pa“tRIOOE real ESTATE 1050 W. ........ ........ Pizzeria, Restoiurant and Grill mar pienning Ample perk* Dry Cleaner ft end eeir service, Osteb-1942. Got 830,000 worth of inf tor fotol price *"‘ — Drop < llihiid SS" death In.ownarsnip. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ipan 9-5 347 $. Telegraph After 5;(. P|J)'9441 _J*E , 2-3759 Spare TIME iNcbMt REFILLING AND money from NEW nuellly coin Topereted tnli area. No selilni,. .. __. Smust have cer, toferenceo, to 01,900 cash. Kwen 'to ve hours weekly can net excoL lent monthly Income. Mote toll BusineH OppurhiHitiet 59 LAKE LIVING-INCOME '--- *-* and 2 cot- ... ___________ business. 30 lUtes from Pontiac N, C. NEWINGHAM Realtor _____UL 2-3310 WOULD YOU LIKE TO Sfe IN business for yoUrselt? With a Income of $4,000 to $9,000? If and you are a reasonably g... ■ ------------ quick Sale Lund Contrncts_____6 UO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us bet or WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1850 N. Opdylu Rd. FE M14S Open Eves.......... 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly ACTION land contract, large III Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01 840 Elizabeth Lake Road WMted^^ructo'IM^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us beta WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd^ FE 54145 Open Eves. CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. AAortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough Sr 482-2211. ARRO REAUY 5183 Cess-Ellzeboth Road :ash for land contracts-H. J, Van( Welt, 4550 Dixie OR 3 1355. . NEED LAND CONRACTS, f sonable discounts. Earl Carrels, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511_____EMpIre 34084 S'E A S 0 NfOTAND CONTRACtS wanted. Get our doal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. .........................P y Lender) LOANS FINANCIAL . WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit Ufa Insurance available BUCKNER FE 4-1538-9 k Building LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into ly payment. Quick se courteous experienced Credit life Insurance evnuawiv -Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME 8, AUTO LOAN CO. r N. Perry Sf. FE 54121 ■ Set. 9 to ■ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on lirst visit. Q u I ( friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5j34 - Set. 9:30 to! WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 81.200 OR MORE Nil APPLICATION PEES 402-2300 SYLVAN 425-1004 24 Hour Service - 3344222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 11,001 ........... S445 « 8i:S 2nd morfgogee illghtly higher coa^ir" “•*'“'Nra Now Fumituro "’>e'8ST“ It you cen't colj . . . Mall Coup Loon-by-Phon« 15 W. Ltwrence St„ Pontiac Rush datelii of your new plan city ......- Mortgaejes REsidential-Commercial Eirit and Stcond Commitmints 24 Houn II4SI UR-4>REE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. II Ford BUS. ..- * SINGER“REBUILTS; STARTING AT 4IRS0. two SS9.50. Liu'ge wlectlen bonds, FE 5-5442 Sale Clothing 64 I BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $289, $3.00 Weekly or can be purchased separately Free delivery., ■ BEAUTIFUL NEW Z-P'ECE^IIvIno With choice of colors and fr« lamps and delivery. $99. DRASTIC DISCOUNTS-mot brand new floor sample Bassett, Coleman end gther brand name badroom and living room suites. Save plenty on floor model t------- rangea and refrigerators, Hamilton washers, dryers, Sylvanla TV* * * BARGAIN BASEMENT LOTS OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, stoves, refrigerators, washers, bed, springs dinettes, living rooms end bed rooms at bargairt prices. LitTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Acres 6f free parKtat Open evenings till 9, 5at.^tnt-4 _____ . Only $1.50 weekly. . NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-Plece (brand new) bedrooms; loubie dresser, bookcase, bed chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, 2 venity lamps. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. • USED TRADE-INS China cabinet. $19; kitchen table, $3; refrigerator, $29 up; buffet, $7; electric dryers, $29 up; desk, $8; Easy Spin Dry washer, $29; elec-vu „o; reclining chair. I tar the IH ^PEARSON'S FURNIT^RE^ 4-PIECE BEDROOM SOlTE. HEaU- r chest. B 24481 PIECE LiVING koOM StilTE, 4734795 19" STRATOLINER G.E, RANOi, It condition. OR 3-8045. BENDIX WASHER AND ELECTRIC sale, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round drop leet, langular) tablee in 3, 5 at pc. seta. $24.95 end up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike ___________FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, trundle beds. IS)mpNte*,*'**M9.S0 *en3** uo?''pe?r* ton's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. COMBINATION WASHfeR-ORYER~ Phllco, 2 years old. UL 2-5534. COUCH GRAY LAWSON, ditlon, $50. OE cenlster vacuum cleaner, like new, $28. Cell 473- DUNCAN PH?Fin6TNitf6T»MA|il set. 4 pieces, i couch, i kitchen table. Odd cheirt. Oversized desk. 48 Murray oft ef Lefayette. FE 5-4048. ___ GOOD USED APPLIANCES, priced from $20 and up. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Vi Mila north of Scott Ltki GIBSON RE#RIGiRATOR. Gfe Automatic washer end dryer, t Hollywood bad, end tables, coffee ette set. 482-4025. after 4 HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD CHAM-pegne drop leaf table and chairs, electric ^toy^ All In excellent con- iMNRTfEnR6NERr?f5.~0^^ Singer portable ..... Curt's Appliance 4YTA0~WRiNSEI good condition, Rl S zig-zag $59.50 ... 119.50 OR 4-1181 ■VKIHIW, TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron PI 4-2525 Open 'til 94 p.m: dally seturdey 'til 7 p.m_ R'EFRToiTtTIfok, lasTiCtryer, iW, 004 stove, 82S. Refrigerator with top treazar, $49. 21 InS* TV, $21. Wathar, $25. IMctrIc etova, $" V. Harrle, Ft $4744. REBUILT APPLIANCIS wringere, yei.uo NMi Wrlngars, $44,00 Automatic Waihere I, inslallad. $91.08 ...Jlta, t48-$58 Easy Oryar, $58.88 ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US. ha GOOD HDUSEKIBFINO SHOP 4 captains chain, $75, Hardwicka 84" gai ranpa, 175, llarck uprlahl Plano, axctilent, iioo. 4 bar itowi. Soif ItaK iqbiU Mm 6S for Safe ■. home mooernizatiow, . nt^ls. Fuly ^la Shopping COhtor SINGER n zig la onhows* overcasting. ^pleca badroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. S49iece dinette set, 4 chroma chairs. Formica ^ top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t E. HURON FE 4-4981 .8 W. PIKE______________PE 24150 usio Electric stove, good eondltlon.'^$25. FE 2-3347. iTTbIaOtiful I We made e purchase of * $**1 of* bathroom ♦'x’'"’*,* ,ita„’^*h prices. 1 pioce construction, oj™ fub Alth >.l8ht tmrt • U? 5Sri,y*‘*l!?sM.7«>'g^ $».95“to $82.50 color. G. a. Thompsqn. 7005 M5», -TLieYRlC USED TV's Used RCA color Picture tube ................. f Sweet's Radio E APPitenca Inc. $19.95 334-5477 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE-At our IS. W. Pike Store Only , Drop leaf table ...........S 9.95 Recllner chair ............ $18.95 2-Plece living room euito .... $28.95 *-* size gas stove ........ $28.95 Guar*1ii^rlc'^*wringer washer $89!9S Automatic gee dryer . Guar, electric refrlgers ----’ TERMS . $49.95 ......$59.95 FE 8-1844 ABtiquei ______________65-A WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-ture and' estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 74193,____ Hi-Fi, TV & Radio! COMPLEfi NOVi£i STATibA. Heath DX80 transmitter. National NC9S reclever, also 50 watt alt transistor amplifier, 424-1888. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER combination. 23" TV, FM-AM radio, FM stereo muttl-plex, storep record player, tnodem Oiled wdl-nut tlnlsh, 3 months old, sacrifice, $290, 473-5088. ; ISED TV'S FROM $89.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tal-Huron ping Cantor._________________ WATER SOFTENER RENTAU UN- far Saie MiicEllaiHiOBi 67 1/4 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPSj sold. Wt tlnanca. Also rantals ^ repairs. Cone's, FE 5-5483. 1 COMPLETE SET "OF cyclopediBS, year book up FE 54585 JOE VALLELEY OL 1-4423 AlumlnuM slolr~~ -- —'— :USTOM BAR STOOLS. Like n< 4-YEAR crib and mattress, $15; Edison Victrole, $20; Undarmod typewriter end stand, $15; anttoM sjlvtr Tharmos cotta# pot, Ii2; 482-2174 or 514$ Oumham. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs..$3.89 celling tile ..............7Wc ft Vinyl Asbestos tile .......7c as Inlaid tile 9x9" 4c ei Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95”iACH Plastic well file 1c ea. Celling tile - well paneling, cheap. BAG .Tile, FE 84957, 1075 W. Hui^ ' Spscisl, $18.35 Avis Supply 1570 Opdyke Rd. iTPERlENT OFF ON ANY USED t?i»«Itl^'stSa Ban£ Or'*'347*47! ALUMINUM DOORS, SIBUCaR ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOAAATIC ZiS ZA6 $1 MACHINE - "FASHTON I — Modal. Makes buttonholas. I’nT'pi^TF*' M*;... . MONTHS AT $4. PER MONTH OR $82. CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., FE 8-0905. _ ______ ___ “Mfe# AND PORk^HALF AEB quarters. Opdyka AAkt. FE 5-7981. Bottle Gas Installation rn.,’irs'r.‘.V'»*«r; FE 5^72. ______________ * gas* tumaca ^a'mT wlw, automata water haatars, hardware and altc-trlcal suppHas. Crock, soil, cop- ^ ?Xs iSis; Brothers paint. Super Kam-Tona and 2415 Lapeer ' chip k 14.39 par box ........... 88.59 jMir ‘“” PONTIAC PLYWOOD Idwin FE 2-2583 m*ho^«j{ „^)5io*R*mir **** oray?on'pl'?wood 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 CLlARAi4tE"'bF' U S' I"0.OfFTcI turnltura ana machinae. Forbai, 4580 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. Wa iisoton^ ... .............."KTP- dias Purn., 788 Orchard Laka .' ^ &TciisrNrfiHSK 24 W. HURON 3344924 SPECIAL LIMITEO TIME ONI" BolcWa^^'T HWwAfirHlM-......... gas, Consumara approved. value 139.9$ and Ut.fS, i_.... MMlMn PkMtwecanf, 191 Orchard jTiftV sAivAor^ofciTnnrov merchandlsa from truck and tram louti, distress Mack, bankruptclat ■ fires, Evarythlng brand — IS wholasala or lower. A Hatchery. OR 44811. DO WHAT YOU WANT. WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSi Plywood Distributors lumber e«sto«'*^..-. J’-S 4'x7' V4rooved mahogany, „ elected 4'x8' Masonite pagboatd .j. .$ ?•»• I2"xi2'.' yihito celling sSKsaa'5.S;!>,.-s ■ Burmeister's we Deliver , Open 4 days « *•••‘4 ^m. to a p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3 "nr/d5y*hSfSlc?.®?'u^ ±?“L_ heater. I87.»; wiece $58.95. Laundry tray, trim, nj.M shower stalls with trim $38.95; Wxwtl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. PIpa cut und ■threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., ^ 881 Baldwin. FE 8 . SINGER In . walnut i overcasting, _______________ decorative designs, etc. lust by changing cams. Need party with good erwilt to take on new payments of $4.23 per month of $39.82 cash. RIchman Bretheffi Sewing Centers, 3354263. spRED-SATiSr paints7~wXrwick Supply, 247$ Orchard Lake, 4ta-'ze?8 SUMP PUMP G.E. MOTOR $79.M value $29.95, marred;, dw well, shallow well pumps, terrific to;vs. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■ ' THE SALVATION ARMy ‘ RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. ». ' Verge* na?ur'al wood . door, reesoneble. AAA 4-7438. WANTED SMALL APAfffMENT sized gas retrigeretor to work off bottled gas. FE 54757.___, WASHBOWL, epMPLETE; MIDI-Cine cabinet with side fluorescent lights, $18. OR 3-1182._ __ WEDDING ANNOUNCBMBWs aY discBunt prices. Forbes, 8500 Dixia OR 34747. HbimI ToaiiJIllBcliiiiEry 68 LOCK MOWER. 1 BUDE. 78 INCH. FE ^7I07. #ORTAlLi...convevSr'-tanMM Lowboy trailer Bachoa and Boom, jnsley 5th whael attachmants, 210 WOOD PLANER, 30 INCHES, Eegon, 15-h.p. for haad, 5-hq>. 2 PIANOS, BEAUTIFULLY RE-styled, delivered, guaranteed, $235 esch^3384IO$. _ _ CONN SPINET ORGAN, WALNUf. almost like new. no mono down, $15.74 per month LEW BET- ELlCTRbNIC~bRGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 38 $. Teiogreph (cross Irom Tol-Huron FE 24^ GRINNELL'S Used Piano Speciols Large selection from $49.00. Save up to $208. , On floor sample spinel and conaola Vrked As Low As $399. GRINNELL'S LOWREY $?»INBT bfOAN. BETTERLY, A8i 44882. no money Ittl. LEW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 I leseons. PE 5-5821. ' '?HEi!E' bBpore you buy NO PAYMENTS 'TIL A5AY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC It'oy'i-.mor. FREE PARKING See.tfiii.mosnalked about Wurlitzer "4300" organ. Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ with separate speaker, $795. Used Cherry console piano, $495. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER USED PIANOS Shop ui betora you buy GALLAGHEP'S MUSIC ' “ "r.to^ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 19ft5 BANJO ond GUiTAR CLASSES starting NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW ' CORNER FAIRGROVE AT- CLARK- FE 44700 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Erand new' ISM trallen 'at usad ’ trailer prtcai. Most modeta to < : choose from. Apache factory hometown dealer, open dally ‘tii 7 p,m. BILL COLLER, 1 mllr east of Lapeer on AASt. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low as IMS. Come In and esk -have the most complete lino of BUns-plstols< 15210 Holly Rdw Holly. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Tell POLARIS Americas leading ___________ sizes. Come In. see 'em. try pants and service KING BROS. PE 44734 • FB 4-1M2 Pontiac Road, at Oodyke WANTEDt WINCHESTER MO 12 trap gun. PE 44102. Sand-Grovtl-Dirt GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, iXKE bRittGING.' BEACH SAR5 gravel and till. OR 34850. poNtiAC Lake builders supply, sand, gravel, fill djrt. OR Wood'Coal-Caln-FuBl CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fi side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT. 45 Thomas St, FE 5-5130. P«ts~Hunting Oogt srissE' —smses— IS. FE 8-: 'siruB'si ~AKC dobRrman . _ FE 44887 Akc CHASiPION PEDIGREE'Dr~9 AkC GERMAN SHORT-fl Al R pointer. 2 years, male. Phone MY 3-1418. kC....SiijiSfS'ftie...BRiTTANY a??775^, Orchard Grove Kennel....... AKC'liOLLlin^pipilS^W'bRMFO shots — 'guaranteed white beauties - 451-3405. Akc "CHIHUAHUA'^UPPIES^iud lervIce-IMATOPOS. 332-713». Akc" chihIJahua PuppieT UKC Toy Pox Terrier Puppies ------- d toy lox terrier E 2-1487 •AKC MALE DALMATIAN. 18 mSs! Old. Best offer. 434-3015. , Akc TOY poodlITtuo sBrv-ice; 7 and 10 M. white, 8 and 10 y and color bred. OR 34820. 5 Cooley L^_________ roWSFT lULL "fiRRiER, FE-male, tv-i years. AKC. 850 UL 2-3443. coLLil POPi;~"TukiEr saICS-white. Weekdays after 5 or Sun-. ‘(•K!..... GERMAN sViPHlRD, PBAMLE, parakeet; baby males, S4.85. 305 First. Rochester, 451-0805. FoSolfsTls PfR ciWf~SP‘F. Fish, birds. CRANE'S. UL 3-2200. "pOObLE'SrAkC. Call FE 44344 ■ poMLiS'rwffkT^wwrrsv male $50. Black AKC miniature lemale 875. Call 40^5843. poodle'pups, tifiY fSY^nra^ Shots started. Paper trained PE PERSONAuiZEF"»685l1~C L I P- ping. OR 34820. _______ RESiWeIED'AASERICAN ESKIMO Spiti puppies, beautiful, highly Intelligent, easily trained, odorless, excellent t^th children, ID" at shoulder. 550. 482-1240 after 5._ Richway Poodle iSalon All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies 821 uAKLANO (next to ZIebartsi Open dally.8-4 PE 84824 ‘fERfillFflAOTi . MAL*; .... - e 4, 4741843._ wAm6T"MAnriiAi«i tor stud. PE 2-7108. Auction Saiet FARM DISPERSAL SALE Fri., March 12, 1965 4'/t Mile Southeast of Holly or 10 Miles North of MW on M"'-" Road at Davisburg Road, 2 East. 2130 Davisburg Road — Hoi Cattle at 19 a Cows. 53 Holstelns, 4 Jer-5 Guernseys. 1 registered leln Bull. All cr ..............■- V. __________These are standing cows In site and dition. Several ol these cows milking oyer 70 pounds a day. DAIRY EQUIPMkNI 195 gallon. Wash vale, 4 surge 8 TRACTORS Massey-Pergusoh (86) gas, »)od 4 ! plow, lata modal. Massay-Per> guson (50) 1841. 2 John Deem Ford tractor. 2 TRUCKS MOWERS Pofd Mower. John Dee . Massey-Perguson (No. PLOWS 2 bottom Ford plow. 3 boi Massey-Perguson plow. John Di 2 bottom plow, laveral older n "S'SILIS AND PUNTERS IS, fi'j drill. Ford Planter, international planWr with 3 p«#t hit ‘ WAGONS Rubber tired wagon --------ir tired Net box. Rubber tired Negon with cm- fiffiviSTINb'EQUIPMENT 5«riVr.8iw*iiiii "■""^BAIERS 1842 New Holland {Awlal 49. ItM than 2,000 balaa). A 'HAY RAKES .t84Y New Idea 400 raka. 3 othor ONE COUNTRY JAIL (USED VERY LITTLE) JAwisIry shMion and oinar ai C. L. Oarden It boot - Molly •ir . '1^' EVERY FRIDAY ' 7130 P.i(A. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.A' EVERY SUNDAY . 2.00 PJI Sporting Oooda-AAH Types . Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-^ell-Trade, RetaH 7 Dai nslgnments welcome BfcB, AUCTION ......... e Hwy.* , OR 3-2717 MONDAY MARCH IS, 1 P.M. SATURDAY MARCH 13 - NOON farm personal and Household. Mrs. Mary Voltenburg, Owner. 1503 E. Baldwin, Grand Blanc. JD 40 and Int M Tractors with HobbiBS & SuppliM HAVE 25 1945 CANADIAN PROOF-llke sets for solo nowV SIS per sot, FE 40402.___________ APPALOOSA STUD COLT, $200. QL 1-1873.attOr 4. 1000 BALES MIXED HAY. WE DE-llvor. FE 4435S. GOOD HORSE HAY, GRAIN WANT-■- ............. lets. EM..... lORSE HAY, NUMBER 1, FIRST 'and second cutting alfalla and straw. Will deliver. 4410 '' * Troy. MU 8-14S7. t^urni Produce 10-ACRE APPLE AND PEAR ORCH-I Bloomfield Township. EM 3 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN POTATbRS — $2,38 — Boros Farm Produca--2250 Dixie Hwy. IT'S HERE NOW! . THE ALL - NEW, ALL - PURPOSE MF 25 TRACTOR. I SUCCESSOR TO THE POPULAR FERGUSON 30. . See It NoW, at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4 Evans Equipment. 425-1711. TAKE YOUR Pick bp OUR LINE of used tractors. Hava It serviced free for Spring. Davie Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3282. New Idea and Homellte Daalar. John Deere parts galore. SEE ________FIRST AND SAVE. JOtiti DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard---------—- 432-1741, USlb iauiPMENT (tLEARXNCi sale. Sno-blower, Moto-mower, $45 Snow-blowet,___________.. Sno-blower, International, $150 Chain saw, McCulloch, $75 Chain saw, David-Bradloy, $85 Many others to choose from Parts and Sarvica KING BROS. FE 40734 FE 4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke foot nomao ALL ALUMI-num, ^aeps^3, g«^^condition, Isl "■Ad¥$fRlAM'LTdFfWEldHt~ TRAVEL trailers n at Warner frailer Sales, 308$ I Iplan to — ■' sm's oxclllt Welly Byam^ oxcitlng caravans) BOOTH CAMPER umlnum covers ' ly pickup, OR 3 BRAND NEW '65 DODGE CAMPER CYLINDER ENGlkS SLEEPS 4 COMFORTABLY Price Includes; Double bed, 3 bunks, -epes, dinette, gas stove. Ice box. $3,999 FULL DELIVERED PRICE COMING MARCH 15 All now 1845 travel trailers. Avallairs, Hollys, Barth I, Tawas Braves 14 to 21 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. , MA 31400 FRANkLIN"TfeTfcK'"eSMPiiB' -Wt hava the i0V side dinalto, pedestal table. Completely salf-contalnad. on display Ih our haat-1. (Wired tor 12V, TV). WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LI FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS -All models on dlsplay-(Somt In our now hooted sho: —Larger models hooted on ~.— Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 - Open Dolly ond Sundays IT'S HERE I CENTURY eXCLUttVS eXTRAI, _____8kl* ..Aias ^a.*lUi arop «nw tM** stwnwi TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3081 W. Huron St. PE 2-4820 nFw"fa MFrc"usie“T™ ‘■■My eqnfalnod, sleeps^ 4. $1485. iw Champion trover tralloro, 13 contains hoator, 2-burnar stoya, II. coniams neamr, lea bok, complato 8795j, Auto Brokers, Parry ar FE 48100. I a, K CAMpIr MPO. CO. 5320 Auburndala^ UJIica__73MM Stop AND Sii - The sansaflonal brand new 1845 Monitor Trovtl Tr*llor. oaa hoot ond lights, =. double finks. Introductory offer, (2) tanks of gas, SIB THE WONOE'rPUL r.i ............ ^‘tosi'*Ai£v.^ Franklin. BUiii by tto (Mid Sul poopia. Ideal eambor w ypur vs- Holly Travel CddcK, Inc. OMlOk Ulllia Bal Udsllu UkM AU ) Holly Rd. Holly Ml 447 '“%5, P8lly and iiindoyo- "ploneer Camper Salei Truck Cami^ri^ Ovorlbnd, Anion, Fhoon oistribylor of Atarli PiMiglnss. ss-lnch canopias, einch tovori h " p Trucks. Pi 33808. ____________ WANT' Ads Reach the Mo|t . Retponiive Buyers • Phone, .332-8181 AAA CAMPER 8. TRAILER SALES 8S8 Baldwin Avo. Ow Sundays 9-2 Special Announcement _____j 18 foot J m display with i Id rivetod, ' - type construction at prlcu comparable to far below the prices -filers. of wood constructed travel tral ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hv»V. MA 31400 YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trallor Sates S, Rental 5490 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains ~ SALES and RENTALS ___________ le hitches • F.E. HOWLAND 5 Dixie OR 31454 TAWAS TRAILERS 14-131320 FT. trallor awnings, usod Reese hitches GOOOELL, - . . - . UL 2-4550. Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SA6E s, take ...... prices Prices Start of $1,295 TOM SYACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3081 W. Huron SI.______FE 2-4828 Winter Prices Now! and Used $385 ms. telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM............. BARGAIN: 1845 NASHUA, 35 X 10,; Space available In adult park, Mall Aru. 843 LaSalle. LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many NEW MOON, TO'XSO', 2-BEDR60Mi front kitchen, shown by i RENT OR BUY NEW MOON, 2-BED- YOU SAVE $$$ 1845 10' wides. 2 badrooms, $385 down, payments of " Including Interest ............... .... ___________ units heeled for your shopping convenience - A good selection of used 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 31202 Drayton Plains Open 8-8 dally — Sat. 8-5 Sunday 12 to * MUST SELL 10X55, 1862 ALMA, Front kitchen, 2 bedroom. MA 4 2847 after 4 p.m._______________________ Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion a Reirtjrtallep^pu^^ 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gas. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. RBNT8 ........ FOR LESWr MONTH. Mobile home, lots, 45'x120' 12,885, $30 down, $30 mo. Black- Bros. PE 44508, OR 31285. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE _________3337817 ____ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH car. Motor rebuilding and vah grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, ■. Phono FE 2-2S43. ANN6uNCm6”THf"0FBNiN0 OF Oakland Chrvalar-Ptymouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or ' too big lo bo hondiod by ut. insurance Work Free Estlmatos OAKLAND B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES 3 SERVICE HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE “ Telegraph PE 2-S308 priced motorcycles. • YAMAHAS All New 1849 MOdel K 3 W CYCLE Boati-AccessarUf Irallor, Call FB,2-1447. h:p., alttrnotar rifieo $1000. Pj 3 All Family Boat Show II a rock ) discount It 1844 prices. Big Non-Currant Thonwsons. Free Rerrethments ring iht family and browse around PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. TM^«^uranw’' OR 4S411 WALT MAZURIK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ONDISPLAY 12 Ntw Crulurs S Ntw Spood Boats IS New Oulboard-Outdrlvu 'BSftJi'a'iJa'.'” •“ lulevard «. — Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DBALUR NIMROO*CAMP?RAi Tiiuis?»r* —TfWJFjfrss-Atnnspn^ 97 TIZZY and Your personal''rela'zatlon n at Pinters Marino. Each sals 7 STARCRAFT, SEA-RAY7 THOMPSON BOATS and JOHNSON MOTOM fellowed up with gqar- REPRESHMENTS-FREEt-PRIZES PINTER'S motors. Pamco, trailers. Take M58 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridgo Road to Oomode Road. Loft and. follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono AAAIn 32178. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS EvarythlnlTfa VENS MARIN OWENL ..... Orchard Lake MERCURY MARK 25 13H0RSE--..... lust rebuilt. $100. FE 2-4815 .. ..W 1954s i..„. ... To make room for 1845s NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SH^W SPECIALS afg^^laIstSian-lone STAR PENN-YAN BOATS , Mercury Motors 3........ Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Center OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EASILY BIRDS Take advantage of the early specials.. Use our lay-3woy, payinents, interest -fru. Lerge selections of SEA-RAY BOA-ft, STARCRAPT and the new qui ‘ MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS New and Used Trucks 103 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1854 I Supplier Orchar< 1943 GMC V4-TON PICKOp, WITH V-4, custom cab, radio, low mileage, $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL CORRECT craft- 1964 CiSVY .. .... pickup, V-4, autometlc transmission, custom cab, dark blue. Still under warranty. $1785. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD , ' MU 41025 FflAW V 1964 Chi»vy '/2-Ton Fleatside pickup, , with V-8 engInL. ------------ -d finish. Only $1785. »■ from $! uollty b< OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 34101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week deys 'till 4 p.m. Wonted Cars*Trucki 101 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ________BIRMINGHAM_______ 3t get the best" AVERILL'S -Q Dixie California Buyers. lor sharp cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy Repossession 1943 GMC V!i-ton,' no mgnoy 8 will bring to your home. Call A 5-2404, Dealer._________________ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I'rt sharp, Jajo model . _____ - j$ todayl 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID POR 18531843 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 10 Dixie Hwy,_______OR 31355 GLENN'S WANTED: 1951 TO 1855 4-CYLINDER stick shill Plymouth. Prefar '-mileage with little or no rust 452-2174 offer 4 p.m. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreoves 431 O/KKLANO. ave. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______M Junk Cart~Trucks 10VA alwaVsbuyino ^ JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$ - CALL FE 5^8142 __SAM ALLEN 3 SONS, INC, JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 4738503 WEIL'BUY THAT JUNKER I FE 2-3502 Umu AUio-TrucK Puns 1Q2 New ond Used Trucks 103 •TON, ^100 ■TlXRBt 1853 FORD 3538450, 4__ iWTORfi ~$»S OPOI 0'?ktf"HARi 0 Ft 0-443 FOftD DUMP. MO CHBVYr V^-TDNs Hfi PULU radio, h« •Ttnaara Tranomlulonr coin groon# floot^ldo bodyl $1093. Crissman Chevrolet 3,72, sritf Tsi^ropp’ 'Pi •N US(^hj^ny.rRoeh#rft?MRO Sale*, 183 Saginaw-PR 4;2214 of iir-fflliw.(^-ToR-pteRmri, •yj?" JL'!. 8“— dun. Coll OL 1-0805. ___ / ■ k By Kate Osann New and Vskd Cors 1M 1857 CHEVY, 3SPEEO, 4BARREL, White with --------- Interior. Looks and-llke now. $5 down weekly payments.. COOPERS, 4278 DIXIE, DRAYTON 1858 CHEVY'wagon. VS, automatic,. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1858 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, nt • ms tr HIA ht. TJ4. *.» «i *« OK 10> S. East Blvd.______FE 37141 1958 CHEVY V-8 STICK, REBUILT --- -----* 33^ “Herbie won’t*break up with m cents!” i yet. I still owe him 85 1842 ENGLISH FORD CONSOLE, 19,000 miles, good condition. FE 34085. duty,A Homer Hight CHEVROLET PICKUPS \- Sounder, heavy duly tires, 5 G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks 475 Oakland AVAILABLE 1965 GMC Call MA 32404, di SPECIALS - FORD C-753-tractor, sleeper it), 381 V-8 engine, 3sbeed, 2-leed, str. air. 10x20 12-ply tires. 1843 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 13ft. flat form dump, V-8 engine, 5-speed 2-speed, power during, nearly new tires. A-f, $2,885. 1943 CHEVY %-ton, utility body, lather rack, sliding top, H-dufy rear step bumper, (engine overhauled) Heavy duty fires snd wheels. A-1 12 FORD PICKUPS (we have three 0 choou Irom) V-Os, 3eyl. and ma outomatic. Your choice only, 3x5 yd*, c titlonod, and i 9 FORD F-350, one-tone, m ti ■ " imp, cr—............... ^ .J palm A-1 $1,295. Save $350 McAULIFFE FORD TRUCK SPKIAIS 1944 Bconovani, tllH under warranty, 2 to chooi# from r........ $1409 1943 Chevy, 0' PIsetsido pickup, reel -?42*(!hevrolof O' Plutsldo' pickup >42 Eeonovons, 2 to chooio' >40*%rd *1? 350 pick iip, >57 ^*he vy ’ Vi - Ion pWl, CALL ELMER Horold Turner Ford Auta iNiuruncB 104 AUTO INSURANCE Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. .00 qyartorly .can buy 125,0# liability, «1,2W modicoi, SLOW modtcal and dulh bonof 11$ and I20,0W un - Insured motorist — orogo.. . A5K USI BRUMMET AGENCY MIRACLU MILU_ Foreign Curs 1940 CORVAIR, GOOD CONDITION. .......4-3412. EM 33514. TOPS __________ FE 34314 1940 CORVaIr, STICK 1943 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW mileage, no MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WCX1DWARD AVE., BIRMINC-HAM, mi 33900. 348 H.l - _____ floor shift. looking carl $5 downl MARVEL 251 L. 1940 cnavY ^ BUS, I 493-4785 >44 TRIUMPH, TR-4 ROADSTER. Dark green with black Interior. 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave mingham. Ml 4-2735. ___________ i9U VW. BLACK SEDAN. MINT condition. $lji85. 3337955.______ FOR SALE 1958 MOTOR AND transmission for Volkswagen; Or will buy. Volkswagen body that needs motor and 'transmission. Phone MA 34210. .. ILKSWAGEN, 1950, BLUE’ SEDAN, VOLKSW good I owner. VOLKSWAGENS $1295 Pattertoh Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ml 32735 * niRAAINRMA/* New and Used Cm 1501 BALDWIN: , 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good ulectlon o| tlni cars and pickups. Easy larms.X Bob Rapp Phil DorVnar Salesman: \ Jack Cooper \ FE 32441 anyone who HAS PREVIOUSLY denied credit rf employment or .... i1 or older, has a steady |ob a sincere desire to own e used car, please call 338-4529 n 9:00 a.m. to 9:00--------- iday through Friday. bank plan financing available a limited time only. Dealer. 3n your new or used Pontiac >r other tine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 5. SERVICE 682-340U S4 BUICK. GOOD tOfiOltldN. HARDTOP, RUNS WE FINANCE real good, $97. WE F Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 l95r¥uiCir3DOOll HARBfbP ■ Repossession 1$40 BUICK convertible. No cash nudodl Paymant* of $4.97 weakly. Will bring car to your home. Jrede-Ins accepted I Call Mr. DariWIt at 338-J52II, dealer. Tiuick cbNViiiltiBLB, p5W- ER EQUIPPED, RADIO, .. ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LIKE NEW CONDITION. $L. . your old cOr down and payments HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham (3 blocks south of 15 Mila Rd.) ___________Ml 37500 1942 BUICK LoSABRE. POWER brakes aiid sturlng. Excellent condition. $1,750. OR 33735. i'942 BliiCK LtSABRFr-' bool, hardtop, Autumn gold Ing Interior, auto., po walls, $1;595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. - 1104 S. Woo ■ - ------- "1 32735. BUICK BLECTRA, 1942, 3B¥o sedan, good condition, full equipped. 11,495, Ml 7-2825. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL 4-bOOR, Likl ri^A'f“3R55R anginf, aulomallc, 5nd.r.nnw.,.: ...Jlo, dork blue in colo,. c,: Cleani JEROME-FERGUSON I Rochastar FORD Dealer, C Repossession 1959 CADILLAC convertible, fu power, no cash nudsdl PsymenI of lust $10.91 wukly. Call Mr at 330-452$ ‘ or will bri r to your Good running 343-4715. ' ________ CIIaN 19» CAbiLLAC, 42 iililE 2-door hardtop, llko-naw 5 Hr#*— OR 314S9. Call attor i_p.m;________ !f.e'?ko“!L'SJn.Srfl-»S5!S: AND WHITEWALL TIRES. S178 your old cor down, and p-mt* ot S14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD T84r:fMPAt*XONVeimBLB> POW-staoring; and brak«S,r V-d. auto-ittc. Sharp. $1,29S. HUNTER -eto, a-BAKKBi., ____ _________ Good tire*. But offer over S59S. Call attar 2:30 p.m. FE 35442- CHEVY BEL AIR HAROTbP„ -----%m. ^bpd^^i^ara, 1940 N. Qpdyka Rd., PE S-4484. 1942 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ditton, FE 30730 after 5. buljt motor, S195. 4931714. I CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, HAS monaiy -Coll Ml ESTATE STORAGE engino, \ 9471. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 very nice ~25i"Oakland Ave. ON ' olx l'E*'HWY,*tN ^W/InrBRPORD •'Homo of service attor the tale" OR 3-1291 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan, $866 Call AI Peter* at JOH.N McAULIFFE Used Cadillacs from tha Birmingham Area are Among the Cleanest, Sharpest, You Con Buy! 1944 Sedan DeVllle. Nocturne , blue with matching Interior, salt-ray glass, alectric seat ^ windows, wat bolts. $4,- 1943 sedan. Silver Mist gray, power^steering and ^brakes. 1943 Coupe Dovnie. White with black and white Interior. 4-way seat, windows, factory air cbndltlonlng. Low mileage. $3,495. 1963 Coupe. Black with matching Interior;, Power steering end brakes, electric windows. $3,195. 1942 Coupe DeVllle. All white with block and white interior. Air conditioning. A Cadillac power. $395 down. merUn $2,595. All black nterlor. $27,-condltlonlng. 1951 Coupe.^ Electric windows, Ing and brakes, turquolu with 'matching Interior, $2,- I Fleetwood. Ron pink. pink, Piut- GMAC TERMS Othersi 1943 Tempest Lomant 2-door, 1943 Buick Riviera 1944 Grand l^rlx 1942 Grand Prix 1944 Tempest 3cyllndar wagon. Power steering ^ a n d brakes. Black top. Still In warranty. $2,495. WILSON wFc^WA'i I "W6WA;: If iCK 424 3947, Walltd Lako. iwraivm TiieriTOirA tomallc. $493 full price. No money down. CREDIT NO PROBLIM, WE flNANCE. Lucky Auto Solos. 193 s: S*glnow-PI 32214 or PE 3-7SS4. 941 CHEVROLIT 3DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRIS, 3 CREDIT MGR.; Mr, PoHU at W2sr wo have two ot thoia aporty cars M lako your cnolco ot vtrtiblo, or coupe, with outon or 3ipoodi Starting at — $1297 Nuw aad Uiud Curt 1M 1944 CHEVY V4I IMPALA, 300tlllll 1942 CORVETTE CONVERftlLE, black, white top, red Interior, low mlloago, sharp. Attar 8:30 p.m., 4734921.82,300. 1844 CHEVY-CHIVCLLUtyiALIBU Wagon, 8-passongor, with 303 engine, Peworgtl^ . 1963 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop rod and white finish, V-S onglne, radio, hutor, —--------------- $1895 BEATTIE "Your Ford dealer sinu i830" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service after the ule" OR 3-1291 943 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, maroon, stick shift, 327, positractlon, 12,000 mitSS. $1,995, 33307S9. 4249, Otter 3 p.m accept trade. 3339471. 1963 CHEVY Bt^YNE 3D06r, ^ 1963 Chevy $1495 BEATTIE dio, heater, whitewall t 'finance 10O per cent, esi payments of $41 JO r of wmk. VILLACJE RAMBLER, Bill Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallont Rambler-Jeop 4473 Dixie, Clarksten, MA 3243S ______^ ....glowing tuxedo black, with the 282 VS engine, Pbwerglide transmission, and full factory equip- $2087 1941 DODGE LANCER RED WA- Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ■ ----Ih ot Cass Avo.) Spartan Dodge THISWFFK LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1964 CHEVY II This 2-door Sedan Is In excellent condition. The body la finished the popular Aqua Marine. It t tures atandard IransmInlon w the economy packed engine, rad 1250 Oakland 333-7863 CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way ndtlTonlng .......795 CHEVROLETS Impale convertible. Copper 'finish, ., -----n-------------...---------------- 11,185 Perkwood station wagon. 3pssioi gor, grun ttpish, V-S, Powtrolld: power sturlng..................S M Kingiwood 8-paasanger station w gon. GrUn and white, V-l, Powe glide, power sturlng 8 1851 CHEVROLET! Perkwood 3pesionger etetlon wi gon. Pawn bdlge. V-S, PowerglM power steering ............11,11 Powergllde ..............$1,18 Nomad stetlen wagon, 3paaungar ■ ■ ■ ■ lergllde, povw sturlng 1852 CHEVROLETS Bel Air Station Wagon. 4-patungar, y sharp $1, . Light t 1843 CHEVROLETS llnish, 4 $1,785 Blsceype station u 1. Aqua t •hill, ve suK Air 3dur laden. Aqua I, 3tono, V-S, p^rgllda, pow uring ............$1,485 Impala sport coupe. Autom goM beige finish, V-S, Powergllde. power iturlng and windows ..Sl,S8S 1844 CHEVROLET! Ilscayna 3dur uden, gru... . lyilnder, stick, low mlioi... J1,48S •luring. Extra nko oi Interior, V-s, Powergllde, r Iturlng, new spare 0,485 impala aport uden. Sliver blue top and blue Interior, V-iv Powerplldo ................S2.18S Impala. 2-door hardtop. Sllvor blut, --------------------------- . CORVAIRt 1*40 "SOD" 3door uden. V Powergllde, radio, huier, i Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM FE 84071 NOW OPEN Additlonol Location 855 Oakiond Ave. (OuMoor thowrogm) It w miionormof (Tnu Avt.) Spartan Dbdge lie, hoa^^ 184t "700" 3door aodon, grun, P« ergllda, radio, hebtor, wnHewalie .......................'...SI 1843 "TOO" 3dur ledon, blue. Pi... orglMt, extra low mllos .. OlJ*S 1844 AAonia coupe. Aqua tinlill •pood trenemiH.fon ............. 25 Months ^evrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON eHEVROLIT Ca tl04 I. woodward Avo. rau4MOn 1«i 1844 Owvv Impota hardlep, wEf dpww.%1 uX^SS^lSiiSr!'''^ _____Peworgltdd, po«... . staoring, whitowoffs, pr3 iwnor, GM IT NO PROBILEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates, 183 S, r—— PE 4-2214 or FE 37BS4. 1962 Chrysler Newport Convertible Ih • sparkling Wua firttsh, Ho top, radio, hoaoor, autp- Ing, broku, and whitawallal Only- $1695 BEATTIE oXTixie^hi^In^wateSf'^ "Honila of urvica attar th* uia" OR 3-1291 CHRYSLER - "NEWPORT." “ r wHh automatic tran*-powar sturlng, .radio and tiru. A nOP- excellent w... QUALITY" c.. .......... antu In writing tor a full yei A fin# performing automobile Ih will make your motoring a pies ure. Attractive cord' blue with hs monizing Interior trim that la ti 1 This e going for only $1485. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 812 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 — Five IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 ChrYsler--'65 Plymouth '65 Valiant—'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps ... Dobdi, HAhbTbP vs, auto- matlc, $87. WE FINANCE Ccipitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 J) Chrystar's famous slant 5 standard'tronsmiMlon, ro-.... .......... -II factory $987 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdur Showroom) (Just Vs mil* north of Cou Avo.) Spartan Dodge bODGE 330 8-FAl$tl20iR WA-in, power sturlng aiid brake*, lorp, $M8S. HUNTER 00D6U, Birmingham, Michigan. ______ 1842 DART OT 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Sharp, buckats. $),185. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, M-------- KFSSLFR'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and SorVIc* Oxford OA S-1400 DOOOE POLARA CONVERT-iBie, power, sharp. $1,785. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 4 DART *.DOblil SEDAN, ONLY DART STAflOPi WAOOil. AU-toma% sharp. I148S. HUNTER DODGE, r*—'— ------ *«..• , Birmingham. Ml 7-085S, 1964 DODGE "330" 2, pink and biKk, a -. We ballov* ttilt It In town, SB85. 1841 hardtop, Burgundy finish wINi boig* tulhor Interior, autematliL j^or stoorli^ and j^aku, radio. window^'........?!'**. ,*I... .1 %T»I Patterson Chevrolet Co. rr FORD Pooler, OL I-87II. 1959 Ford Country Sedan tu-tono bfW finish. .Vf inti^ittlM tnef wnff#> $777 McAULIFFF 1 P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 Hwr md l»wl Cm IfM ^ORO I. ^'OOOR, RADIO, Ellsworth AUTO SALES oati» Wwy. 1M0 >ORb WAOON, »m COM-parei with «then telling at t5W. m Mark St. |8JE W4W._____________________ Repossession W60 Font Starllner harttop, no .money down. Call MA 5-2604, will ■ ; Dealer. 1*60 FORD 6, 2 - DOOR, S ard shift, a dandy, gas s< cial. FE 3-7542. H. RIggil I FALCON STATION WAGON, ESTATE STORAGE to* $. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*60 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC - UJi.. 1*62 Falcon Futura 2-door -1*61 Falcon 2-doOr -$575 1*62 Ford Falrlane 2-door - $8*5 Call FE 2-235J - For thesa beauties I out. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 1*61 FALCON 6, 2-DOOR, W DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*65 Mustang 2-door hardtop, speed, 28* engine, lots of extra Red with black Interior, 6,000 a tual miles. 1*62 Pontiac 4-door hardtop. 1961 Ford 4-door hardWp, stick 8, 1*63 Pontiac 4Roor. 1*61 Chevy 2-door. 1*62 Impale 4-door, double power. 677^S. .LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1*61 FORD 2-660k, RADIO, HEAT- 1961 FORD COUNTRY iSEDAN, 4-door — 6-passenger, VB engine, automatic, radio, only $1,0*5. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*62 FOkD 2-d60R, RADIO, HEAT- payments of $34.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. P4 ' at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 4-7500. Nm» md Us«d Com 1963 Ford GALAXIE ^DOOR SEDAN-wIth v-8’ enginei radio and whitewalls. Sharp throughout! $1395 Russ Johnson Lake Orion mV 3-6266 1*63 FORD FAIRLANE HAr6tOP has V-8 engine and a '— transmission, radio, heal er steering, whitewall tl S. Woodward A’ Repossession 1*63 Falcon 4-door, with automatic, no cash needed I Payments of lust $7.87 weekly, bank rates on balance. Call Mr. Darrell at 338-4529, 1963 Falcon 2-Door Seddn with a bright red finish, matcl Ing deluxe frim, radio, haah and whitewalls. Only — $1275 Call Mr. Jerry Katz at JOHN McAULIFFE 1*63 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, power, sharp. $1,6*5. HUNTER DOp,GE, Birmingham, Ml Repossession your home. Call 4-SPEED, 3*0, 1*63 FORD GALAXIE, all heavy suspension, posl-tractlon, "-as, extra i-‘— • — offer. Call 1*63 T-BIRD LANDAU, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. $17* or your old car down and payments of $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1963 Ford Country Sedan with a mint green finish, matching Interior, big V-8, Crulse-0- $1888 Call Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE 1*63 FORD G/VLAXlk 5 i*62 FALCOtl WkGON, 4DOOR, cylinder engine, standard tr»r mission, extra throughout lUSOtf Inc 1*62 FORD GALAXIE 4DOOR, THIS one Is an extra special car an extra special low price only $988. FISCHER BUICK KADIU, libATPR, UELUXE IKIM, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $31.84 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD :, Power. Real sharpi Ellsworth AUTO SALES «577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 , — IfSj T-BIRD. 8t4*5. 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door with a viking blue finish, power steering, automatic. A one-owner “'“$1891 McAULIFFE 1*63 FALCON STATION WAGON. lot H.P., automatic. 682-1*93. t*63 FALCOSi^fAfTON BUS. TAKf 'er payments. 338-1750. 1*63 T-BIRD, CHAMPAGNE COlOR With skirts end power seat, 25,000 miles $2525. OL 1-6730. t*63l/ii FORD GALAXIE "500" FAST-back, black with red Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering — brakes, radio, heater, whlfewi -. $1,7*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP -with V-8, radio, real sharp let black finish, black Intprior. $1875 Russ Johnson Pontiac - Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion _____MY 34266___ 1964 Ford Custom Special 2-Door mission, r Only- $1995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE I-.............. "Home of service after tl OR 3-1291 *64 FORD GALAXIE 600 FAST-back, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, low mileage, sherpi $1*95. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc, Roches------------Dealer. OL I-97H. MUSTANG, FASfBACK, z-pius-x, V-8, all accessories, 626-9704._ *65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-8, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, WITH A NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1117* 0 ryour old car down anp payments of $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham (3 blocks south of 15 Mile Rd!) NEED A COMPACT See OLIVER'S '61 Renault 4-Door-Jet Black 3-Speed—Whitewalls $495 1964 Opel Wagon-Demo—Blue New Car Warranty $1398 1962 Opel, Station Wagon 3-Speed-Luggage Rock $995 '61 Falcon 2-Door-Deluxe Radio-Auto.—Green $695 '63 Renault 3-Speed—Radio-Heater Green-Vinyl Buckets $895 '62 Renault 3-Speed—Radio—Hooter Whitewalls-Whito $595 II 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 New oml Used Cmt 1965 Mustpng V-6 NEW CAR WARRANTY Stick, sharp, full price, $2388 IMlNew and Uted Ccin T'~cIldsmIbile^ No Spring Isn't Here Yet But Our Spring-Fresh Used Cars Are! No Winter Leftovers! 61 Chevy Impale convertible, B- 164 MS station, wagon. Mssengv silver blue. 6, stick, radio, healer, only 134m <........... ..... ... tim 1*62 F-85 convertible. 'White brakes. A sharp one ......... 81,*95 *64 88 Cenverfible. Roman red with red Interior, white top. Lots of new ear warranty ......y 82,6*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM - 1*62 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. - LOT SPECIAL -1*64 Falcon, blue 2-door 'transmission radio and , HILLTOP Auto S^, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 WANTED: 1*51 TO 1*55 6-CYLINDER itlek shift Plymouth. Prefer ■ nlleage with little or no rust I8M176 after 4 p.m. 1*46 JEEP WITH HYDRAULIC snowplow, $5*5 full price. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*3 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. 0 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE lardtop. calif, car, $5*7. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto ' 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 tWVALIANT SIGNET 200, WHITS »wwl'S DOCKS JEEPLAND Opening. soon at 77 W. Huron. Snowplows, winches, 4wheel drive leaps. All styles, 100 In stock at our Royal Oak Branch. For' service and sales come to 1305 S. Main, Royal Opk. LI 7-2622. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward BIrmi MI 6-4538 1*57 MERCUR-/ HARDTOP. V8, Al tometic, $97. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 8 MERCURY 2-DOOR. ! IMPORTANT LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1960 COMET This 1s a midnight blue 2-door sedan, equipped with Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, back-up lights and has very low mileage. The Interior Is tailored In black and white trim and beautiful matching white rubber floor mats. This car must bq driven to be appreciated. Lets trade today. 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*60 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Real Sharpi $850, JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1*61 MERCURY-"COLONY station wagon that you . proud to own. Original ebony black finish and red and white vinyl Interior are exceptionally nice. Very good mechanical condition and It has automatic transmission, power steering, radio and whitewall tires. A "TOP QUALITY" cer that Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Are you a budget-minded bargain hunter? Don't miss '^bTrmin'gham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH " ' Woodward " *61 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR wagon, shiny red, auto., whitewalls and a roof rack, $8*5. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-27M^^__________________ WATCH IT LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE COMET g °6 engine 1962 "S-22" This little spitfire dan, and Is beige equipped with the end carries the 4 on mo nuur wim bucket seats and the matching console. Insurance and financing no problem. 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*62 MERCURY 4-000117 POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of *38.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks ah HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1*64 COMET tACilSlTE CONVEhT-Ible, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, low mileage FORD Executive's car -Priced to selll JEROME ■ FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1*57 OLDSMOBILE I960 Renault, needs repairs . .. 1957 Pontiac and Chryslers $67 up 1*56 and 1*55 Chevrolets $ *7 each 1*54 fhevy pickup, needs repairs $ 87 l*54|ind 1*55 Ford 8 47 each Plenty other late models. We finance. ECNONMY CARS, 2M5 Dixie Hwy. 7*58 broSMOBILi ’88■" 2-DbOR hardtop, beautiful tu-tone finish, radio and heater, 1 owner, full price only $1*5, no money down, $1.75 per week. Call Mr. Carey. ESTATE STORAGE 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 l06fMARMADUKE 1*57 PLYMOUTH V8, IfIRST $** Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland PLYMOUTH, 1*58, 2-DOOR HARD- I 7-0*55: 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE - With 6-cyllndei engine, stick shift, radio am white finish with black tool $1495. Russ Johnson Pontiac - Ranffhler On M24 In Lake Orton By Anderson uid Leeminc “Just keep repeating, ‘I am his master, I am his master, lam.. 1*61 pontiAc station wagon- power steering* *—*— —— tires* excellenV 1*63 PLYMOUTH - SEDAN VVltH original metallic blue finish and harmonizing Interior trim. A dandy fenilly car. with an economical six-cylinder engine and autotnafie transmission. Here Is "TOP QUALITY" transportation that purchased on .........—" et. Easy tin you. Our lov $1,1*5. *12 S. Woodwai'd "^prfba Is* o'nii 1963 PLYMOUTH Top-ot-the line Fury *edan in I Ished bronze, torquefllte V8, power with Chrysler't 5-year 50,-000 mile warranty for you- — tectloni $1687 NOW-OPEN AdditiDndl Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 63 VALIANT, HAS A Bl Ish, Is a 2-door, radio ai standard shift, can fir 1965 Barracuda V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Washers, 2-Speed Wipers, Seat Belts, Wheel Covers, Deluxe Steering Wheel $2399 PATTFRSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-0558 1*53 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOBrFE 2-0538 before 5. 1*55 PONTIAC, VERY GOOD Ml ‘ tires. Bargain $95. FE Riggins, Daaler. 1*57 PONTIAC HARDTOP, GOOD rubber, good transportation. $175. 363-9544. • .♦________ Repossession 1*57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, price only $2*7, no money 1. NORTHWOOD AUTO, 338- lT58“PbNTrAC*~ltAR~CHj¥ ____ hardtop, brakes, very nl bile. Only $1*5. MARVEL___________ power steering, ce running automo-Full price $5 doWn. 251 Oakland Ave 1*6 0 _______ HARDTOP, EQUIPPED, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER HEATER, Take over payments ot $29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500._____________ i960 Oldsmobile Convertible, has automatic transmit Sion, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, whitewall llres. Full price only $8*7. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road _____ FE 8-7137______ 1 Olds eposs F-85 C *''Air-tondltibne(('' _________- "NINETY- Elght" hardtop sadan. Loadad with ... ^ Plus all the ....... ^^1, ■ 'T every 1*62 OLDSMOBILE, Eight" ha^‘- " all kinds standard assisis, mis ’ ITY" ear Is luxurious In ....... daiall from bumpar to bumper. Sparkling chroma and whltewsn tiros amballlsh the let bihek Th* Interior la baaulifuily t In. ilght pray nylon a nad with sllvar vinyl, You » . —.... p, I, It at our low price Ml 7-32 . ... AR&TrsT'D'RWi''*' The "HOT" ■ - twmlfH^lus of only $1,8 ; BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 12 8. Woodv • JEROME OLDS-UDIUAC 210 S. Saginaw $t. PR 3-7021 IWS'SLBilTAipfjiirfjOT ovai' ^ymanti. 682-5642. Repossession ,1062 Olds P-85 let tire vOlth 4-aoaad, no money down, will bring to your homt. Call MA 5-MM, Repossession 1*50 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop, will bring car to your horn* " " MA 5-2604, Dealer. iow pontTac Tdoor seBa'n, no rust, $375, call eves. NA 7-325' NOTICE RiPOSSESSiON ■ 1960 Pontiac No Money Down Credh no problem* $10 par week Tel-A-Huron Auto 60 S. Telegraph FE I-9661 Across from Tel-Huron Shopp'— I960 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop ' 4-door with a snow white finish, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only — $1044 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 l»4rPbNflAC"TOY^ Three to choose from $7*5 and up. All can be purchased with no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Seles, 1*3 S. Seglnew-Fi 4-22|4 or PE 3-7054. LLOYD'S 1125,000 • Clearance Sale pontTacs flires, star Chief* - Moore, 4-dooi •tetlen wegone ^OAKLAND l^SQ^OAKLAI FE 3-7863 g’e'elS’r.’'^ Pontlw in elmoet like new Cetelli eeden, wHii power, au the styling that make . 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automatic, pqWer steering and brakes, radio end heater. $1895 Russ Johnson 1*62 TEMPEST STATION WAGON —light blue, automatic, deluxe trim, 21,000 actual miles—new tires FE 5-9444 attpr 5 p.m. FE 5-3588. Autobahn Motors, Inc. New uwd Uwtl Can 106 1*63 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, WHITE, automatic. $10*5, full price. No money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates, 1*3 8. Saginaw; FE 4-2214 er PE 3-7854. 1963 Tempest LeMans Coupe with radio, heater, 3-speed trane mission, whitewalls. Only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInro 1*30' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORC "Ham* Of service after fa* ui*' OR 3-1291 Nmv and Used Cm 106 1*5* RAMBLER STATION- WAGON; 4-door, radio and haalar, beautiful rad and white finlith rune aimeat like new. Pull prMe only S29S, no money down, SS.I0 per week. Cell Mr. BoM>. ESTATE STORAGE nancing. Village; Rambler, 666 8. Woodward Ave.; ,Ml 6-3*00, seats, power steering, many extras. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We . Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 -ANYTIME^ SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1*63 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AU- payments of 836.20 per i or week. Village Rambler; ( U/oodward Ava., Ml 6-3*00, 1*63 RAMBLER AMERICAN, tHIS car it almost *tlka new and -Jlo, heater, h of 529.60 I aw, sss Bw4 Cm 116 SEE HERE ' LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN This lire engine rad beauty It , equipped with that .famous 6-cylln-der engino and that gas-taving standard transmlsalon. Itjs corn-plate with radio, heater and talK orad interior with rad' and white nylon trim, can be, yours • ' minimum down payma- -up to 36 months to p and drive this car 1250 Oakland 1*64 RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH standard shift, radio, heater, can finance 100 per cent, aseume car --------- 838.27 per .... MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wa$h for one yedril with the purchase of a new 1965 Rambler during this month of March. We are making this the biggest sales month in our history. Take advantage of this tremendous "Sell more for Less" Month. Call for a demonstration and be assured of the best from the most qualified people we have to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER Sl«-Commerce, Union^ke^^^ 4 tEmpest sp6rt coupe. i l-spead..338-6437.________ Repossession 1*64 Pontiac Moor hardtop, no money down, will bring car to your home. Call MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1*63 Chevrolet 2-door, automatic transmission, 6-cylinder ' engine, turquoise finish, low mileage $13*5 1*56 Cadillac coupe, full power, good rubber .. ..................... $3*5 1*62 Chevrolet V-8, stick shift, 2- *64 Tempest custom van top, stanr"—' *-cylinder engir , loaded $9*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile north of Miracle Mile ■" *. Telegraph — * — Repossession 1*62 PONTIAC Grand Prix, red. No cash needed I Payments ot lust $13.47 weekly: Let us show you how to establish bank credit with minimum Darrell at requlremen 338-4529, d IX IrametIc, radio, II Bonneville convertible. Light Rreen, Hydramatic, power sfeer-ig, brakes and windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, bucket seats ...... ......... 11,4*5 12 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold finish with Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl Interior .............. $1,7*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. )4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*62 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR’, I^OW-er windows, seat,- ateering and Wakes. Clean. $160g. Owner. FE 3-7171, ____________________ 1962 Pontiao Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with a blue finish, radio, healer, automatic transmission, whitewalls. Only - $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of Service alter the sale" OR 3-1291 l*62‘f iMP'ESO-DOSft, AUTOMAT- ' 1964 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 LOOK HERE LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1964 TEMPEST WAGON This six-passenger white beauty Is In mint condition. It Is complete with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls and Is finished In the Interior with that easy to keep clean nylon. This little fewel will make a wonderful second car or an up to date auto tor the one 1250 Oakland 333-7863 * Repossession 1*64 Pontiac convertible, no money down. Call MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1*64 TEMi^ST, ClfAN;; L6w mileage, 6254)286. 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4-door hardtop. Low mileage, excellent condition. All power. Alr-- ------ 646-362*. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1*64 OTO, Tike nEw. auVomat- IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Earn MMff ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 incorporated VAL-U-RATED USED CASS MARCH SPECIALS 100% Guarantee IrL.''”' ' 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Rodio Whitewalls and Bucket Seats ..............$1595 1963 OLDS 88, 2-Door and 4-Ooor Hardtops, Power Steering and Brakes ..............$2095 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Ready to Go ................................$1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Power Steering ond Brakes ...............$2295 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering and Brakes, Sharp ...................$1395 1963 OLDS Storfire 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 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door, V.8, Automotic Power Steering, One Owner .................$1195 1964 RAMBLER Classic "770" Wagon. Automatic, Radio, Heqter ............................ $1895 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmirigjiam 647-5111 price. No money NO PROBLEM, Lucky Auto Sate*, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854, 1*63“PONffAC CATALINA 4-1D6r I. CREDIT FINANCE, S. Saginaw. SEDAN. Power. A Ellsworth AUTO' SALES Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1488 1*63 TEMPEST stAtlON WAGON. . ..... finance 188 per ^ern^er,^ 666 S. 1*63 TEMPEST 2-6bOR LeMANS, V-a, hydramatic, bucket leat*, mld-nlghl blue, FE 2-8*75._____________ HAUPT PONTIAC *68 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, pow er ateering and brake*. Nice car. t**down. *61 Bonneville convertible, full power. SeelMe onel I** down. :at/1lina • nightwatch bl 1*64 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, bucket ^et^ osmetic with power. Vadr . N, MAIN STREBT End of Clerketon, MA pnvAfi“*wifYr~r .............heels, glove _... low mUoMo, excoflent con-. 11455. Idler 5 p.m., OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ' AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEXT TO SPARTAN'DISCOUNT STORE 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH PHONE FE 8-9230 PHONE WE LIQUIDATE - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE CARS 1. OWNER Ci^RS, ETC. 1957 PONTIAC 2-Door HordtMi with au radio and haatar. Raal c.,_. $197 1960 MERCURY 4-Door 5odan hoe radio, he«W on .----...... , $397 1960 FORD ;wrss;............. ra aharp; $497 1957 BUICK matle, 8-cyllitdar r 1960 FORD ^Ooor Sadan with automatic. My radio, hoator and power ehMring. $197 1959 MERCURY Monterey 44Door Hardtop with aul Md heeter. Almoel ^l^^iaw. 1957 CHEVY d-OMr Station Wagon, l etlck, r aiM now llroe, Roai nk». $397 1962 PONTIAC Convorilblo with automatic, radio, powder blue llnleh. One owner. $1395 PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WALK IN* DRIVE OUT-NO WAITING Crldit Handled by Expgrtii Evan Though You Hovt BEon Bonkrupt, fit RocolvErshlp, Slow Pay, Out of Work, otc.. Wo Con Do tho JobI Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 ^ FE 8-8825 ' WE SPECIALIZE IN -LATE MODEL G.M.‘ 1-OWNER USED CARS CADILLACS r.e"tM.Tw«.tf^ blSck Interior, real sharp, ono- aimoet lost Ilka naw. 1*62 Cadillac Cwpe, a oi» ownar aztee gold car that » sharp. PONTIACS ISM Pontiac Catalina, powar, white finleh 6,808 mile*, sharp, GM Warranty. 1*64 Pontiac Grand Prtx, POWM tilt wheel, cordwen seots, *,800 mile*. GM War- 1*64 Pontiac Bonneviira Hardtop, power aquamarino, low mileage. GM Warrantyl, 1*64 Pontiac Bonnovllla Cw-vertibla, Singapore »>'<• .wKJ; matching Interior, power, 12,000 mllee. GM Warranty, t 1*64 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon, power, i-owner, sharp, GM Warranty. 1*64 Pontiac Custom 4-Owr, V-8, automatic, aquemarine, 10,808 mile*, GM Warranty. 1*64 Pontiac Tempest Station Wagon, power, V-*; loathor Interior, -8,008 mlioe. ■GM Warranty. 1*64 Pontiac GreM PrIx, p^r, 4-speed transmission, . "lerlln ..... sharp. isvllle Con-onsole, red 1*63 Pontiac Catalina Cenvwf-Ible, power, red Mth white top, low mlleago, sharp. 1*63 Pontiac Catellne ^Pe**en. gar Station Wagon, power, egue-marlne, ready tor spring, 1 owner. GM .Waf'’**'*!'' 1*63 Pontiac CMallna 6-Patian-ger Station Wagon, power, whtto with blue Interior, almost Ilk* exm, OM Warranty. 1*63 Pontiac Bonneyllle^^ 4-Door SMan, power, black with top. Priced right. 1*63 Pontiac LeMans automatic, bl—*' *> ferlor, reel i 1*62 Pontiac Bonneville, power, red with whits lop, really a sharpie. 1*62. Pontiac 2-Door Bonneville Hardtop, while with black vinyl top, real sharp, power. 1*62 Pontiac 4-Ooor Hardtop, power, biu# with whit* top, I ownar, sharp. . 1*62 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Ventura, power, black with blua Inlarlor, 1 owner. 1*62 Pontiac Catalina 2-Ooor 1*62 Pontiac Catalina 4-Ooor Sedan, sllvar biuo, powar, I ownar, nica family car. 1*62 Pontiac Tempest LoMons 2-Door, oulomatlc, red with rod Interior, bucket seels, spotless condition. 1*61 Pontiac Catalina 4-Ooor Hardtop, power, 25,800 mllot, I owner, sharp. 1*60 Pontiac Convertible, power, white with blue top, very sharp. 1*60 Pontiac Catalina 4-Ooor, CHEVROLETS 1*64 Impale >Doer Hardtop, power, aquamarine, 7,080 miles. GM ^erranly. 1*64 BIscayne 2-Ooor, 6, slick, aquamarine finish. GM Wer-.renfy. 1*63 Impels 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, etlck, (weturne blue end luti Ilka new. GM Warranty. eut^atlc*! power, whlte*'^‘wlTh black Interior, real sharp. 1*63 Impale 2-06or Hardtop, / sharp. 1*62 impale 2-Ooor Hordtop, V-5, automatic, power, white with red Interior, I owner. Iniorlor, OM Warrenly. 1*64 P-15 4-Door, powtr, sllvgr with black Interior, automatic, 1 owner, OM Warranty. 1*63 Olds "18" 2-Ooor Hordtqp' power, whit* with rod Iniorlor, very sharp. 1*62 Old* Slarflre ^Oogr Hardtop, power, silver bIM end vary nice, I owner, low mlMsg*. 1*62 Olds F-ll Convortlblo, V-t, euti^atlc, powder blu* with BUICKS 1*64 Buick Skylark 2-DoOr Herd- Hardtopr power, white with blue Inlarlor. SHARP COMPACTS ^z* 2-Door, eulomallc, red with red Interior, low mil#-ego, I ownar, OM Werranty. Volvo 2-Ooor Hardtop, rod with rM tntorlor, du«l cerbe, rodtoj hoetor, very ihprp, 4- <555 Menu 2-Door, 4WpWd, rod with whit* Iptorlor, roeicloen. ffl'yrjar.’isria Mansfield , Auto Sales 1104 OAlbwiN , FES-5900 FE 8-8825' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, im 0—11 f “ “Television Programs'^ . Programs fumli^sd by stations iittad jin this column ora subioct to ehongo without netieo« Chj(inn>lt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4^WWj-TV, 7~WXYZ-TV,'9-CKlW>TV, 50-WKBP-^TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; “Flight to Mars” (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (50) High School Basket-' ball (56) Silver Wings ' 6:30 (2) (4) NaUonalNews ' (7) (Color) News, Sports j) (9) Bat Masterson • 6:45 (7) National News ; 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis ; (4) Opinion ' ; (7) Have Gun-Will Travel ; (9) Movie; “Phantom of th# Rue Morgue” (1954) Karl Malden, Patricia Medina, Steve Forrest, Merv Griffin (56) News in Perspective Review of latest developments in Southeast Asia 7:30 (2) Mister Ed Wilbur takes Carol and Winnie to carnival over protests of Ed, who’s afraid Gordon will try to do him in while they’re gone (4) (Color) Virginian (See TVI?eatures) (7) Ozzie and Harriet Rick’s fraternity throws illegal party for high school football star 7:45 (50) Hockey Preview 6:00 (2) My Living Doll Rhode spends day at beach without realizing that sun’s rays will turn her into destructive robot (7) Patty Duke Robert Goulet stars in story revolving* around Richard’s family tree (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. , Toronto ; (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Banker tries to lure Jed’s money away from Drys-dalebank (7) Shindig Guests include Tony Bennett, the Everlys, the Righteous Brothers, the Drifters, Dobie Gray, Aretha Franklin and the Beau Brummels (56) Guest Artis/Concert 9:00 (2) Dick Van I)yke (See TVFeatures) (4) Movie: /The Catered Affair” (1^) Bette Davis, Ernest BWirgnine, Debbie Reynolds/ Barry Fitzgerald (9) Rm River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Qma Williams Whed fixing her hair causes Cara to be late in thd morning,.shc begins to seriously consider buying a wig (7) (Special) Sports Award (See TV Features) (9) Picardy Affair (Repeat) 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Guests include Jim Nabors, Jazzman Oscar Peterson (50) International Auto Racing 10:30 (9) (Special) Joey (See TV Features) AUf OMATIO HUMIDIPIBN CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5410 HIgManO PotO OR 3.5«32—OR 3-44W (A Mila I. of P«n»ia/Alr|Mr» HEARING CBNTBR^ In the MALL • Tim 0 AIM O BSTTIRIII jjn with eor“- ^ThOfc S. TV Features Sporfs Award Night By United Press International VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p. m. (4X Young cowboy (Martin Milner) gets hivolved in romance with logger’s daughter which threatens to spark violence between loggers and ranchers. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p. m. (2) Rob realizes old Army buddy tricked him into giving up rights to hit rock ’n’ rollsoqg, , SPORTS AWARDS, 9:30 p. m. (7) Bing Crosby hosts live, OO-minute program in which top athletes In 20 categories are honored. JOEY, 10:30 p. m. (9) A look at abandoned 7-year-old boy who is placed in foster home to await adoption; study probes boy’s loneliness and fears. Hockey championship, 11:35 p. m. (9) Taped highlights of World Hockey Championship amateur game between Canada and U. S., played in Finland. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Two Flags West” (1950) Joseph Cot-ten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler, Cornel Wilde (4), (Color), Johnny Carson (9) World Hockey Preview 11:35(9) (Special) Hockey Championship (See TV Features) 12:35 (9) Movie; “Hell Drivers” OW7) Stanley Baker, Herbert Lorn 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather ’THURSDAY MORNtNG 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2). News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Thehter 8:30 (7) (Color) Movie: “Nancy Goes to Rio” (1950) Ann Sothern, Jane Powell 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living . (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let's Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song (0) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish LesSon 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (9) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration ^ (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to.Teacbers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (0) Bingo 12:20 (66) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News-(7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Sylvia Scarlet” (1935) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, BHati Aherne 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics tor You 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge (rf Night ■ (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Stofni (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie (To Be Announced) 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Bride and the Beast” (1958) Charlotte Austin, Lance Fuller, Johnny Roth (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Alive With Art 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Yellowstone and Glacier” (7) Movie: “Viking Women and the Sea Serpent” (1957) Abby Dalton, Susan Cabot (50) Little Rascals (56) Jazz Casual 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunrly 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACROSS ■1- Agent of Cte^ttft*i ^th * 4 Imperial — 8 “Siren of the— 12 Roman goddess 13 The same (Latin) 14 Arthurian lady 15 Re present 17 Mailed ^ 19 Desert delusion 20 Marc — 21 Roman highway 22 Born 23 Formed an electric, discharge 25 Raised earthen level 29 Precipitation 30 ’Feleost fishes 31 Persian gateway 32 Conclusion' 33 Exclamation 34 Old Norse poem 35 Astral 37 Danger 38 River island 39 Reduce 40 Salad vegetable, 43 Bristlelike appendage 46 Bellowed 47 Gaius Julius — , 48 Formerly 49 German song 51 Stage of history 52 Sowing necessity 53 Time long past 54 Flatfish DOWN 1 First man (Bib.) 2 Bristle (comb, form) 3 Murder of a parent 4 Surrounded 5 More peculiar 6 Personal pronoun 7 Forms a jury 8 Bird 9 Preposition CLEOPATRA r- ♦ r r" f" r" V" r vr ii' t4 14. rs- b p 18 rr it a u 2T sr ar r a dS 5T 42 4T 44 47 44 40 St Si S4 10 10 Charge on property 11 Whirlpool 16 Devoured 18 Great experts (slang) 23 Greek war god 24 Discourse noisily 25 Saline eye drop 26 Directed a Communication 27 Moslem judge 28 Epochal 30 In exalted manner 33 Living 34 Uncanny 36 Retired to den 37 Pompous show 39 Type of race horse 40 Greek god 41 No one 42 Small fish 44 Ancient Irish capital 45 Arabian Semite 50 Beloved of Zeus (myth.) Answers to Tuesday’s Puzzle Earl Reports Bare Facts— Show Biz Sex on Last Legs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You don’t often hear a sophisticated Brpad-wayite shout, “That’s disgraceful!” But an old, trusted friend of mine, an agent not easily shocked, protested in those words when he jsaw a painting pf Jane Fonda — her-rffirriere amazingly bafe^overing the front of the DeMille Theater, at 47th St., billboarding a sexy movie, “Circle of Love.” Exclaimed my companion: “They should be made to cover her up!” Numerous people — mostly women — have phoned in protests. Jane Fonda, of course, is the love of Roger Vadim, the film’s director, who. Before Fonda, discovered and married Brigitte Bardot. There’s even a joke about it: “What does Bardot have that Jane Fonda doesn’t?”„ • • Answer: “In this picture, a. towel!” ' ★ ★ ★ And right across 7th Ave. and Broadway there/s a huge sign exclaiming about another film, “The Bible.” I wondered what middle-westerner Henry Fonda thought about his daughter’s nalcedness. Father Fonda flew to Spain the Other day to film “The Battle of the Bulge” — just in time to avoid getting involved . . . Anyway, the word is around that oypFfexed movies are fighting for their life-rthat in films, at least; S-E-X is not here to stay. The American Federation of Musicians will lash out at . discotheques (the night clubs where you dance mostly to discs). It plans to picket the Ginza and at least two others, part of a city-wide campaign to force the 30 or more disc-dance spots to hire live musicians. Some discotheque owners are saying, ‘We don’t need live musicians, we don’t want ’em—and so there may be war!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Xavier Cugat-Abbe Lane settlement gave her all the electrical appliances in their apartment. Coogey asked wistfully: “There are some $1,500 lamps—tell me, is a lamp an appliance?” , . . Loretta Young made a rare cafe visit — to Basin St. E., to hear Peggy Lee—and stuck to milk and cookies. (Til.... ... . . Radio Programs- WJWyOQ) WXmia?0) CKlW(80O) WVVJ(W0) WCAa(l 130) WPON(,1460) VVJBK(i500) WHFI-fM(94.7l WWl NtWI WXYZ. Ntw« WJSK, N.WI, “--n t, L« WCAI, N WI>ON, N :klw, Pul^ , liwill I, Sporli ■WJlT Buill ♦iW-WJll, -------- WXVZ, Altx OrMr V/HPI, MiMiC.lor AMxMmt CKL.W, Tom 8h||Won WWJ, Hunllty; iuiln.u (I4I-WJR, uw.ll Thomm Bnvri.......... WHPt. Curtain tlm« Nwwi, Montn. Kv«ntno Conctrt .iW-WJR, N.W., Your ineom. Tox, Ouoit star UiW-WJR, Nmn,. Kol.ldo> WXY??**Modeap Murphy 1li0«~WCAR, N*w>, Sport. WWJ, NOW. Pinol WJ^R. N.W., Sport. |1l1f.-WCAR, AAWitCOl Jourho 1ll}l-WCAR, Bovrl C.tir.'dX tliSO-WWJ, Mu.lc sen* SlIl^^Mu.lc'b.for. Midnight THURSDAY MORNINO WPON, Now., Ariiona «t1S-CK*wTEya Opanar iili<>WJR. MU.IC Hall WPONi Nawa, Jarry W 1iHm;klw, Raw., •lid Davla. WHPI, Now., Almanac WJR, Naw., MU.IC Hall liW-WJJl^ Nawa. B. Ouaat OiOO-WJR, Nawa,Opan HouM WCAR, Tom ....... ItiS^m WXYZ, McNalt WPON, Nawa, Ron Knight W.IR, Nawa. Mualc CKLW, Nawa, ‘ Braakta.) Club, WWJ, Nawa, Mualc CKLW, Auatin Orant WPON, Nawa, Ron Knight K, Nawa, Daltall I Nawa In DOpth WXYZ, Nawa, Mualc liit»~WJR, Bud ouaat 1ia*»WJR, Nawa, LlnklaUar CKLW, Nawa, Joa Van WHPI, Kneora IISO-WJR, Furnaaa, Abby, Murray liM-WdBK, Nawa, Laa WPON, Nawa, Lawranca WXYZ, Dava Princa CKLW, Dava Shafar WJR, Nawa, eiliott Plaid WHPI, N^a. Kaladalacopa til»~.WJR, eiliott Plaid FREt SILVER dollar i^vT^ctloanswI Waterford Twp. Group Plans Camera Club Community Activities Inc. of Waterford Township has scheduled a meeting for March 18 at 8 p.m, for the purpose of organizing a camera club. CAI recently competed a fully equipped dark roO'm for use by' members of the proposed club. The room is also used in conjunction With camera classes offered by CAI for both adults and children. BIG SAVINGS! — ,SC4 Modal* Mu*t if.*o Fingertip Control Model In Wood Cabinet With Chair! Specially Priced At Sears Now! *88 NO MONEY DOWN oil Sears Easy Payment Plan Even a beginner will appreciate the simple ease of this machine. Not only does ha.sic zig-zag but fine straight stitching. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes. Has forward-reverse control. Bobbin winder has automatic shut-off. And, this quality machine comes in an attractive cabinet with matching chair. ' Sewing Machliut Dept., Main Floor PHONE SEARS If You Can’t Come In, Shop by Phone! Sale! Renmore Exclusive Canister Vacuums Complete with hose, 2 wands, 2 cleaning tools '22 Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sear* KENMORE economy canister cleans rugs, bare floors and patios with thorough efficiency. Also ^ does an excellent job of dusting. Plastic handle. On-off base switch. %-HP (input) motor. Disposable dustbags. Sale-Pricefl at Sears now ... Scrubber-Polisher *22 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful enough to briskly polish all your hard-surface^l floors. Scrub, wax, polish with combination plastic-hacked brushes that clip on in a flash. Buff a high shine with felt pads. High impact Cycolac plastic hood is durable. Bedspread Bonanza... Be Here Early Tomorrow for 1st Choice of Sizes, Colors and Styles in this Selection Charge It $4.98 bedspreads in quaint hobnail patterns to accent Early American, Colonial or Traditional bedroom decors. Generously fringed edges. Harmony House coordinated and fashion colors to choose from. Machine wash and dry. No iron. 6 full or twin charge It $6.98 bedspreads in heavy tufted cotton designs. Handsome patterns in pastel decorative colors blend well with Trailitional, Modern and Contemporary decors. Fringed edges. No ironing needed. Machine wash, dry. Shop tomorrow ’til 9 p.m. 8 full or twin Charge It $9.98 bedspreads of excellent quality hekvily tuhed cotton. Machine wash and dry. Choose from the latest in boudoir colors. Hurry in tomorrow and choose decorative spreads for every bedroom in.your home at our low sale prices. Sears Colonial Maple Furniture! ^149.95 Sofas *128 .Save $2i.9r> liO.iii, idfil with tufted back and re. vemilde Serofuam ciiabioni, Colo* iiial priul in loa»t color. See ill Sofu wlili Tweed Cover... .9138 Swivel Rocker 59“ Reg. $79.95 (Juilted Bedspreads ju.l My, “CHAUCE I f” at Scar. Twin-line quilting gives an extra luxurious touch to these quilted-to-the-floor acetate spreads. Cotton hackings In sparkling iridescent colors. Regular $16.98 Twin Sitee, just..... v.. ,12.88 Badspraad Dapartmont, Mialn Floor The Weather -48 PAGES lOe ^Seek a City Saint—2 Looks Misleading (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second of seven excerpts taken from Methodist minister David Head’s book "Seek a City Saint." The excerpts are appearing weekly in The Press during lent.) I I By DAVID HEAD Distributed by NEA Anyone who takes the Christian life seriously is concerned tq give the right impression. If we are trying to be honest with ourselves, we shall admit that there are a good many self-conscious moments when we are getting across to someone else the “image" we wish to convey—of a wise parent, an efficient worker or a modest maiden. It is not that we want people to think we are something we know we are not, but the desire that they shall see us as we are — which means as we think we are. So from Christian pulpits we are endlessly exhoHed to live up to our profession, to make our jwitness, and to put our goods in the shop window. As soon as a man realizes that he “ought to be holy” I he tries to play it that way. COMMITIVIENT POINT I I remember myself as a young man, reaching a point I of commitment with, strong emotional overtones. I And I am quite sure now that, earnestiy and with good intention, I siipped on a religious mask that was intended to show myself to others as a genuine saintly type, but which was shaped by my self-conscious i sanctity. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) I 9 Are Stabbed, On Courf house Girl Is Hurt in Postgame Riot oKiniii! Assailants Apparently Set Off by Defeat of Favored Detroit Team New Selma March Set DETROIT (/P) — ^ine white youths were stabbed and a 13-yearold Negro girl was cut by flying glass last night in a riot apparently set off by a favored team’s defeat in the Michigan high school regional basketball tournament. One policeman said the riot was “definitely racial." Police said all of the assailants were Negroes. Two Negro youths and a 15-year-oid Nepo juvenile were being questioned in the stabbing: of James Lucas, 16, a suburban Highland Park High School student. Senator Claims 'Sharpies' Operated in Failing Banks Lucas was stabbed in the heart, doctors said, and was listed in fair condition following surgery. Whites Beat 3 Ministers; One Is Critical Yesterday's Aborted March Held Despite Court Ban, LBJ Plea The melee erupted as a last-second Highland Park basket ended previously unbeaten Oe-troit Northwestern High’s 17-game winning streak. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John L. McClellan, .tabbed al- D.-Ark., said today there are indications that “some most simultaneously as the sharpies and fast-buck artists were operating” in some crowd of 3,200 fans poured from national banks Which recently failed. r.1 II- u t r, . . . School gymnasium on the city’s McUellan, chairman of the Senate investigations near-northwest side and spilled subcommittee, said James J. Saxon, comptroller of into the street, police said, the currency, will be asked about the closing of na- tional banks in San Francisco, Brighton, Colo., and **®”®*“*“"’ Marlin, Tex. Discussion _______ KNEEL IN PRAYER ^____ Marchers pray on the highway near Selma, Ala., yesterday during a voter protest march which was halted just outside of town. A federal judge banned the march which was scheduled for 50 miles to Montgomery. SELMA, Ala. (iPL-Civil rights leaders planned a new march on the Dallas County Courthouse today after a demonstration by about 2,500 persons, including hundreds of the nation’s ministers, ended without violence. However, after the demonstration was over yesterday, three white out-of-town ministers were beaten by five or six Shelby Woman U.S. Marine Killed in Battle; Killed in Crash J8 S. Viels, 63 Cong Also Die 26-year-old Shelby Township woman was killed yester- SAIGON, South Viet Nam flying sorties regularly against soldiers during which a Cath- white assailants and one of the victims was in critical condition. Marchers In yesterday’s demonstration, conducted in defiance of a federal court order and a pica by President Johnson, turned around peacefully when they were confronted with a human wall of state police. Before the march started. of other banks which failed may come later. * “Wc have to nip this thing In the bud,” McClellan said. Today was the second consecutive day that Saxon, one of the most controversial figures in banking circles, faced the questioning of the senate investigators. . .— riding Police said a witness quoted struck a utility his assailant as saying “this is pole on the for,beating us out of the state south side of tournament." Auburn, east of WWW Crooks in Avon The injured also included Township. Patrick Dwyer, 17; Paul Nas- Dead is Mrs. ceif, 14; Kenneth Smiley, 16; Francis Thomp-Frank Pavlick, 14; and Rose son of 50785 Ann Beard, 13, all Highland Gravel Ridge. Park students; John Kozak. 22 The driver of the car, Floyd of Highland Park; Richard Doro, 17, of Livonia; Grand 01-LANSING (AP) - House Re- f^oug-publichns indicated yesterday Smith, 21 of Detroit. day when the car in which she (AP) A blistering battle near the Laotian trails along which olic soldier rejjwrtedly stabbed representative of President GOP Moy Aid Dems on Budget ihe mountain town of Hoai, 285 the Communists have been a Buddhist soldier to death, miles northeast of Saigon, moving men and supplies. * y g sources feared the reli-claimed the lives of a U.S. cjyjL VIOLENCE gious problem might be used by Marine officer, 18 Vietnamese violence broke out at Da Communist agents to sUr up soldiers and more than 63 Viet _ ^ Buddhist youths trouble and turn feeling against Cone. American m 1 tarv today as Buaanisi youins , cno ir s Mflrine.s Johnson’s administration had Cong, American military ^d four Ro”^^ the force of 3,500 U.S. Marines spokesmen reported today / vietnLese army offi- that arrived at Da Nang earlier Another U.S. Marine officer soldiers or- this week . received a gunshot injury in the ^ Buddhist crowd to dis- * right cheek in the battle yester- and threatened to open Two Viet Cong squads felt out day and was evacu^ed to a fj^g .p,,g ^roke up. Vietnamese defenses in the Da McClellan sale) he wanted to question Saxon specifically about the San Francisco, Marlin, and Brighton banks. He said they may be willing to help CUT ON FACE he wanted Saxon’s explanatjin ^mocrats bring Gov George oison, 21, son of Rev. and The’ driver of a second car fore dawn, Vietnamese marine of why these banks fa'ledjvhat Romney’s budget bills to a Mrs. Donald K. Olson, 415 Wal- Barton 26, of reinforcements sent to the area action could have nrevented the quick vote, and assurerilv a „ut Blvd., Rochester, suffered a jgg Mount Clemens, was unin- encountered the Viet Cong about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) jured. ' ’ " —'— **** * Thompson, 30, of 3063 Martell, Avon Township, his wife, Lois, 28, and the victims’ husband, age 27, were all treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. field hospital at Nha Trang. The dead Marine officer was the 302nd American to die in combat in Viet Nam since December 1961. Communist guerrillas overran three outposts outside Hoai be- LANSING (ffL-The Slate of Michigan will determine within days whedier it shall sne Alabama to rednee Its congressional representation for denying Negroes the riglit to vote, Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley said today. The latest eruption of rell- Nang area and a brief firefight _ ------------------------------------ gious feuding was the out- ensued. No U.S. Marines were conferred with three of the prln- growth of a card game among cipals in the Selma civil rights drama. action could have prevented the quick vote, and assuredly failures, and what remedies quick death. Saxon would suggest. w w * It was the cjlosing of the $40 Democrats plan to kill the million National Bank in San budget measures to allow them Franctoco Jan. 22 which touched to consider other appropriations Q Q ^Hief off demands for investigations, bills while saUsfyIng require-The Justice Department is ments that the budget must be already deeply involved in its investigation and the House banking and currency committee plans to launch its inquiry later this month. disposed of first. In caucus yesterday. Re- Will Speak More Light Snow Predicted in Area City Pursues Its Demand for Improved Wide Track Most of Stfxon’s testimony yesterday was limited to broad policy questions. publicans decided four GOP House members would be assigned to present the party’s opposition on the bills. ‘‘Then there might be support half a mile fi;om the town, and fighting raged for two hours. The marines finally drove their way into the town. Viet Cong forces also attacked several installations within five miles of Saigon early today. An pont‘i“c's''cohWversia^^^ Track Drive'was again expressed outpost aligned to protect a cnh,irhnn lAvUiP nUnt wa.s over- Returning to the City Commission table after a six-week Former Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida, head of the Federal Community Relations Service, had spoken with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Sheriff James G. Clark and Col. Al Lingo, commander of the state troop- CoHins declined to say what The city’s determination to correct problems surrounding rg™eT;r"sa.a„ defcnd«l J«r . to suspend his policy of granting charters ®":._ The banquet will ^gln at 6:30 days highs will range in the to new banks as an effort to Mount Pleasant, assistant cau- suburban textile plant was over- „eiurniii lo me vuj v/uiu»ssoosv.. - -..... There’s a chance of a few absent duMo a heart attack. Mayor Taytor caU^^ T. Austin Saunders, president light snow showers for the next Three of the outpost s oeienaers Highway Department representatives, of the Michigan Chamber of few days with accumulation to- Commerce, will be featured taling less than an inch. U.S. Air Force fighter-bomb- speaker at tonight’s annual ban- Temperatures will drop to 18 ers at Da Nang airbase, 360 . . • • ■ “ ■ miles north of Saigon, made another raid today, apparently against Communist positions in Laos. The FIDO and F105 jets re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ' ★ ★ ★ p.m. at the Elks Temple, 114 mid 30s wUh lows near 21. Orchard Lake. Saunders is pres- Today’s northwesterly winds develop “lively competition." At cus chairman. ^ ^ the same time, he argued * * * Went of the General Telepiione at 12 Imiles wr hom will diii^^ --------------- against further government re- Romney s budget bills are co. of Michigan. Inlah tonight and become light ernoon With boriibs and rockets for the confrontation, strictlons on loans made by on the House calendar and w w w and variable tomorrow. expended. There was no official The mayor directed the city manager to send a letter to the head of the State Highway Department reminding him of a promised meeting April 20—the date a 94day trial period of present traffic controls runs out. “Remind him.” explained Taylor, “that we want a meetirig on April 20 or sooner.” * * * The Pontiac City Commission State Highway officials appear to have begun preparations last night joined groups across the countiy protesting the recent violence in Selma, Alabama. Commission Adds Voice to Protests banks, or government approval must remain there for a total ^he chamber’s 1965 officers, “‘l^elltrwarthe^ow recording comment on the mission, and it have been nut in nlace on several local ----------------- before control of a bank changes of ive days. This wouW mean elected in December, officially prior to 8 a.m. In downtown was not learned if any aircraft The incidents occurred Sun- oday's M JkipiiMF reci^rat-iliMrttttock until Friday, unless Republican I help allows a two-thirds vote to I suspend the rules and consider i the bills sooner. 31 at 1p.m. American jets have 1*—V j “We just want to be sure that we have a chance to explain our position," Strange said. “After that we will not engage In dll-, ' atory tactics." ' LEADS CAUCUS mU'4 strange chaired the caucus''In I the absence of minority Leader Robert Waldron of ------------------- ^Hawaiian Holiday' Trip to Remember Planned ______ Did you know you, can travel 4,500 miles In ................. Qrosse « straight line and end up In United States; or Pointe and Rep. Arnell Eng- thet the largest active volcano in the world Is Strom of Traverse City, the cau- W th« United States? cus chairman you ever wear a kukul nut necklace you n«r U«l,r J. " Robert /Traxler, D-Buy City, ■aid House OemOcrati are In no particular hurry to follow the Senate in killipg Romney’s bills. The Democrats have .enough iwtm at i beach consisting of black sand? ' The Itoiitiac Press* “Hawaiian Holiday’’ is designed to produce affirinative answers to these 'guestiops. The trip gets under way April 3 with the travelers slated, to retnra AprUlT. You’ll see the volcano on Mauna Loa r ers used clubs and tear gas to Taylor said the Wide Track situation was “still bad.” break up a march of 500 Ne-He said that "he saw two trucks block traffic the other day groes from Selma to Montgom-while they backed up to avoid going under the railroad overpass m® ®tate capital, on (kchard Lake. The commission passed a 4r W W resolution last ni^t objecting Westbound vehicles coming off the Auburn-Orchard Lake to “the un-Anierlcan ^liciet crossover cannot turn left at West Wide Track to go south, but direoM against Innocent poo-must go oiit Orchard Lake. pie" and the ‘iinwarrantod sioNsiNAiww^ , 3S2S.7b."S;.:SSd'£, Taylor charged that directional signs were not adequate and rlons personal Inlurtei.*' ^ wondered why there woron’t more acpldents. J • . J L The resolution was passed to “Were are so many signs, he added, “yon don’t know ^raw the pttention ofSac what you are supposed to do.” citizens ” to condlUons which ex- Commissioner John A. Dugan pointed out that he had sug- ist in our nation and whUK gested a meeting o{ downtown merchants, the Press and radio idiould be corrected by just and to see what epanges should bf made in the loop road. legal measures.” Like iraveUng deluxe with all arrangements * * * ? Copies of tlw resolution w^ made foryou? Then you’ll enjoy this trip. Your Dugan said he was surprised dowidown liusineasmen “weren’t ordered sent to President John-tours.iotel reservations, most of your meals speaking up" at commission meetings. Dugan has urged a sonandAltom^GeneralNIch-and ewn vour luggage will be/taken care of unified front on the problems Of Wide Track. ’ olas Katzenbach. A golfer? Take your clubs with you. Try your skill at surfboarditlg or loaf on the beach and swim a little. There’ll be native music and dancing, island hopping to the largest exotic Islands, native foods and flowers everywhere. for you; votes to dispose of the bills— |p pcUon, other mountains as high as but not enough for the two- 13^34 jutting up from the Paclflc Ocean, thirds majority required to sus- «nd the stands of kukul (candlenut) trees pend House rules. valued for their nuts which are strung into * ★ ♦ necklaces. Strange said once the bills are On this trip, designed to let you see as up for final oonalderatlon, all much as possible of the Islands of Paradise, Republicans will be on their there still will be time to indulge In your own to vote as they pleaie. favorite pastime. . .'.f* Public oBlclub, lu«taeMm», b«t buruc i «« .ir-dw tor thia Mitiitjiiiiltnff tO HOWaWl E. F w w ★ Moaroe M. Oimun, fenner president of the Downtown tlon la deplorabto In any chi^ It’s a trip you’ll remember for the rest of Penttac Business Association, baa expressed bis group’s but It to lutotorrtte to our rulo your life and there are still some tickets avail- diisatisfactioii with certain traffic patterns in caanectim of law when It to reinforeed ^ Able with Wide lyack. tho vtolenco of i Btob yd ^ For full detalte see* the Advertisement on .M"*” ^ page A-13 In today’s Press. ^ (ConUauad oft Pago 4, OoL 7) , ^ otofitatolftw“ ' '%■ /Ilk' mA H3A0 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IQ. 1965 CLARK KERR College Chiefs Quit Suddenly California Campus Hit by New Crisis BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) The Berkeley campus, of the University of California was plunged into a new crisis today following the sudden and unexplained resignations of Presk dent Clark Kerr and Acting Chancellor Martin Meyerson. The two men handed out printed announcements Tuesday to newsmen invited to Kerr’s sev-entti story office. Neither gave his reasons for resigning nor his plans for the future. They re-flis^ further comment. There was no mention of the Ftee Speech Movement that rent the campus late last year. But .FSM leader Mario Savio said Tuesday night in Selma, Ala., that mass demonstrations would be held again on campus if the resignations meant suppre^ion of student political activity. Savio dropped out of the university last semester. Kerr, 53, became president of the nineniampus statewide university in 1957. The 42-year-old Meyerson was appointed acting chancellor Jan. 2, exactly one month after a student sit-in at the administration building that ettied with nearly 800 arrests. EFFECTIVE MARCH 25 The resignations, effective March 25 at the next meeting of the University Board of Regents in Berkeley, took some of the regents by surprise. But Board Chairman Edward W. Carter of Los Angeles refused to add to a prepared statement or to say whether he was surprised. “Kerr and Meyerson took the Initiative,” Carter said. “We didn’t fire them. I’d rather not speculate about their reasons.” Second March Set in Michigan By The Associated Press A second civil rights march was scheduled today in Michigan to protest outbreaks of racial violence in Selma, Ala. Today’s march was scheduled at Ann Arbor and was sponsored by the Conference on Religion and Race, the Wastenaw Council of Churches and several civil rights groups. It followed Tuesday’s demonstration in downtown Detroit which was attended by some 10,0^ persons, including Gdv. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. In Lansing, the State House of Representatives joined religions and civil rights groups Tuesday in calling on President Johnson to act in the Selma crisis. PASS RESOLUTION The House passed a resolution by Rep. Raymond Hood, D-De-troit, 974, asking the President to protect clergymen and others participating in civil rights efforts in the South. The resolution was opposed by Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, as “interference in the matters of another state.” In Washington, Michigan’s two senators and 19' House members wired PVesident Johnson urging “the full use of federal power to prevent ‘ further violence and to protect constitutional rights in Selma.” Rep. John Conyers Jr., making his first speech in the U.S. House, urged members to join civil rights leaders in petitioning Johnson for action. ATTAINMENT “The history of attainment of civil rights should not be written from one bloody Southern town to the next,” Conyers, a Negro, said. He said he thinks the attorney general has the authority and the ability, and^ the President has the popular support for action. concern about the Selma situation. With them was the Rev. Robert Hoppe, director of the Commission on Racial and Cultural Relations of the Detroit Counciil of Churches. Hdppe presented Gubow with the copy of a telegram sent President Johnson Monday by the council. It said in part; cry to you for protection of the law by federal law enforcement officers to stop the horror in Selma, Ala.” Gubow promised to communicate immediately the demands of the demonstrators to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. 9 Stabbed, Girl Hurt in Detroit Riot (Continued From Page One) cut on his face that required 17 stitches to close. Olson said that just as the buzzer rang ending the game, a Negro youth with a razor came up and lashed him. ■riie 21-year-old Olson, i standout performer o n the Rochester High School basketball team, made the varsity in his freshman year (1962-63) at Cedarville College in Cedarville, Ohio. Smith, Kozak and Miss Beard were not seriously injured. Miss Beard was struck by flying glass when a rock was tossed through a window of a Highland Park school bus. KICKED IN HEAD “I walked out of the gym and He said federal registrars are needed immediately but “a federal voting bill will not necessarily halt the unrestrained violence that has plagued the South since the Reconstruction, present federal laws are not sufficient, we must have laws to prevent the kind of violence that occured last Sunday.” Gov. Romney told a Detroit crowd — three-fourths of them white — that “it is time that President Johnson acted.” CALL ON OFFICIALS Cavanagh and Romney iater called on U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow to express their The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINI'l’Y - Partly cloudy this morning with a few light snow showers becoming mostly sunny and slightly colder this afternoon, highs 27 to 34. Fair and cold tonight, lows 18 to 25. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer with chance of light snow showers near Lake Michigan Thursday afternoon, highs 32 to 38. North to northwesterly winds 12 to 24 miles today, diminishing tonight and becoming light and variable winds on Thursday. Outlook for Friday—variable cloudiness and warmer with chance of light snow late Friday. In Ponltoc LowctI tempnralure preceding 8 e.m. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 12 tr Direction: Uorth Sun eati Wednesday at 6:34 p.in. Sun rIsM Thursday at 6:53 a.m. Moon eats Thursday at 2:54 a.m. A6oon rises Wadnfisdsy at ll:01 a.r Downtown Tamparaturas (as racordad downtown) Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...... Weather: Windy, 6 Inches snow n 1025 Tamperatura Chart 20 Port Worth 67 49 _______________ __ 15 Jacksonville 67 50 Gr. Rapids 37 21 Kansas City 43 22 Houghton 17 9 Los Angeles 65 51 Lansing 37 18 Miami Beach 71 54 Muskegon 39 23 Milwaukee 33 18 Marquette 26 17 New Orleans 73 49 Pension 30 13 .New York 53 40 Traverse C. 29 19 Omaha 26 17 Albuquerque 61 38 Phoenix 69 48 Atlania 60 33 Pittsburgh 40 30 25 -4 Washington 52 33 Al* Phoiafax NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is expected tonight In the oeivtral Plateau, the upper Mississippi Valley and parta of the Ohl6 Valley with rain showers in the lower Mississippi Valley and Basin area. It wfU be colder in the mid and north -........................................................ somebody kicked me in head,” said Pavlick. “I bent over and someone stuck a knife in mj/’ side. Everybody was getting it.” Smiiey, a sportswriter for the Highland Park school newspaper, said: “After the game there were a bunch of brawls in the stands. I saw them throwing bottles and knives.” They were waiting around looking for someone to get.” Smiley, who identified his assailants as Negroes, said he suffered a stab wound in the chest. Another Highland Park student, Diane Koivu, 16, told the Associated Press: “We were in the corridor after the game and Jim Lucas was stabbed in front of me. He fell backward. My girlfriend was slapped in the face. We got out of there as soon as the game was over.” HADtIUALIFIED Lucas, a Highland Park swimming star, had qualified to swim in the state high school meet this weekend. Doctors said a main artery in the boy’s heart had been severed and his heart had stopped beating for a time. Police inspector Thomas Nolan said the violence was “totally unexpected.” He said there were four patrolmen on duty inside the gym and a patrol car circling the building outside when the riot explod- ed. Few of those attacked could give descriptions of their attackers, other than that they were Negroes, SIGNS FOR SHOW-James Savoie, owner of the Klingelhut Brick Co., signs up as a booth holder for the March 19-21 North Oakland Home and Spprt Show as members.,^ of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce look on. Pictured are (from left) Ken Zimmerman, Savoie, Jeff Cornish and Mike Patterson. Display booths as well as entertainment, games and refreshments will be featured at the annual show at the CAI building sponsored by the Jaycees. Af Gathering of Leaders strong GOP Rights Sfatemenl likely WASHINGTON (AP) — Re-' cussion” of the situation in Sel- publican leaders, gathering here today to organize a 26-member policy coordinating committee, are expected to issue a strong statement in support of Negro voting rights. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said in advance of the closed session he anticipated “quite a bit of dis- ma, Ala. Another committee rpember, who asked not to be named publicly, said the action of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in leading a protest march Tuesday in defiance of a court ban and a presidential appeal may serve to broaden the terms of the project statement. Looks Misleading (Contihued From Page One) I ended my letters with “Yours in Christ,” and was both sorry and glad that many of my friends did not. When a school acquaintance came to call I insisted on praying with him; he did not come again. I wore a pious badge, and I stopped using hair oil which appeared to me to have a worldly ooze about it. VISIBLE SIGNS Are there, in fact, visible indications of holiness within? It is Kierkegaard, the Danish theologian of the mid-19th century, who treats this matter with unforgettable wisdom and whimsicality. He tells us in “Fear and Trembling” that he has spent years searching for what he calls “the knight of faith” (city saint to you). All in vain. GWee Picks New Officers Mrs. Norman Pankner of 3181 Whitfield, Waterford Township, last night was elected chairman pf the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Other GWCC officers elected for the coming year were Byron Zink, of .3703 Oakshire, vice chairman; Millard James, 852 Sunny Beach, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Atkins, of 5884 Jero.se, recording secretary; and Mrs. Edwin Adler, 2813 Silverhill, corresponding secretary: * c eUiflei and milder in the Will enhance the appearance of any room. Choose from 8 celort, Charge Yeured* : i Rugs... Fourth Floor __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 THREE COLORS HWAIIAN You Will love Every Minute Of It! Your most porfoit vacation over. Fifteen exciting days to Hawaii-Islands of Paradise. You will fly by jet from Detroit to Son Francisco, then on to Honolulu on the island of Oahu for a few doys, then fly to the Islond of Waui and then to the big Island of Hawaii and then to. the Island of Kaubi ' ‘ Scenic, Historic, Unique, Fascinating. All of this plus more is what you will find while in "America's Tropic Wonderland". HARD TO BELIEVE you're in the U.S.A. — the islands are as different as anything you can imagine. Yet you are on home ground, though more than 2,000 miles from the Mainland. And that's what makes Hawaii the ideal vacationland it is. You can become a sun-worshipper, lazing on the beach enjoying the perfect climate. Hawaii is the place to unwind . . . forget the cares and problems of your workaday world. Interesting and fun-filled days will be spent sightseeing to places like Pearl Harbor. Captain Cook Monument, Volcano House for lunch, orchid nurseries, Mt. Haleakala and the Lao Valley. Other activities that you will enjoy are shopping in your leisure time, golfing on the fabulous Royal Lahaina Golf Course, Swimming, Deep-sea fishing or just relaxing on the beach. Included In the Fifteen-Day Pontiac Press Hawaiian Holiday ... Round trip jet Air tickets from Detroit to Honolulu and flights to outer island!, necessary transfers and handling of baggage. Hotel accommodations (two persons sharing twin-bedded room), sightseeing tours, all meals in the outer islands, two sumptuous dinners in Honolulu, Overnight stay in San Francisco, including a dinner at Fisherman's Wharf, total price is $895 per person. Holiitot (0«> • 1 i ■ jC,; 1 ft vt i- ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1965 txford Approves New Zone Code OXFORD-The Village Council last night approved a new village zoning ordinance designed to bring Oxford up to date and help put into effect the ideas express^ in the master pian adopted last fall. Village Manager Robert W. Smalley said the new ordinance “better defines the residential, business and industrial areas.” As compared to the old zoning ordinance, the new . one is more speciflc in its definition of various kinds of zmiing. For example, the old ordinance did not have the break- down in residential zoning that the new one has, which sets up three types of residential areas. They are single-family, two-family and m u 11 i p 1 e family 3 CATEGORIES Where the old ordinance spe; cified only general commercial areas, the new one provides for central bu^ess, commercial service and general commercial districts. An area fw light industry has been preserv^ east of the Michigan Central Railroad tracks. No zoning is provided for heavy industry. Smalley said the new ordinance “gives us a better plan for the futi|re, and goes hand-in-hand with the master plan.?’ Last night’s meeting was the last for Councilman Gerald 01-rich, who did not run in the spring election. At the March 23 meeting, Edward J. Bossardet of 48 W. Burdick will take his place. Councilmen Homer Hight and Edmund Unger, who were reelected to their positions in Monday’s voting, will start their new terms at the same time. Walled Lake Okays First of School Plans WALLED LAKE - The hoard of education has approved pians for the first package of projects in a $l.S-miilion building program. " Bonds to finance the work, approved by district property owners in December, have been sold to John Nuveen Co. of Chicago and Detroit. The firm, lowest of six bidders, will charge an average interest rate of 3.3S14 per cent during the 23-year life of the Heading the list of projects to be completed by September , is a seven-room addition to Keith Elementary School, to cost about $131,000. Other plans prepared by the Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing and approved by the board are for library additions to three elementary Schools and renovation at another. CONSTRUCTION COSTS Construction costs for the additions have been estimated at $55,000 for Wailed Lake, $34,900 for Commerce and $27,000 for Decker. Renovation at Union Lake Elementary School is expected to cost $10,000. Bids on the work will be opened at 2 p.m, April 2. 4,617 County Acres Set for Diversion Oakland County feed grain acreage signed up for diversion under the 1965 feed grain program now totals 4,617 acres, according to Robert Long, county chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. This includes 4,546 acres of com and 71 acres of barley. The diversion will be from base acreages of 6,463 acres, or 72 per cent of the base, on the signed farms, Long said. Base acreage for all eligible feed grain farms in Oakland County totals 28,056 acres. Long reminds farmers that the program signup now under way at the county office wilt extend through March 26. MRS. lONE McMillan Missionary's Widow to Talk Husband Was Victim of Congo Uprisings OXFORD - The board of education last night formally approved a new teacher’s salary schedule that has the, effect of raising starting salaries by $200 and which includes an experimental voluntary merit increase program. The starting salary for teachers with a bachelor’s degree was hiked from the present $4,900 to $5,100, with a maximum of $7,100. The present differential for those possessing master’s degrees whs kept at $300 over the bacheior’s degree scale, bottom to top. With the addition of the merit program, however, teachers who volunteer for evaluation can reach the maximum salary in eight years, rather than 12. ROMEO — Mrs. lone Reed McMillan, widow of the late Rev. Hector McMillan, will speak at Sunday services of the First Baptist Church. Rev. McMillan was killed, along vdth Dr. Paul Carlson, last November in the Congo. He and his wife were missionaries in Stanleyviiie. Mrs. McMillan will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. worship services as well as at youth fellowship service at 6:30 p.m. Following the evening service, the Ladies Missionary Aid will give a reception for Mrs. McMillan and her six sons in the Fellowship Hall. The public is invited to attend the services. Utica Players Schedule Staging of 'Harvey' UTICA — The Utica Community Players will present “Harvey” Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Shelby Junior High School auditorium. Four Eppler Junior High School teachers are appearing in the cast. Tickets can be ol^ tained in advance at Eppler Junior High or at the door. Oxford OKs Salary Hike fgr Teachers And they could eventually earn as much as $7,500 with a bachelor’s degree or $7,800 with a master’s degree. PROGRAM REVIEW Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the program will be reviewed next year to determine if it should continue. ’The superintendent said that a number of other systems in the state have similar programs to reward teachers on a merit basis. The salary proposal was worked out by a joint commitee made up of board and Oxford Education Association (OEA) members. Man Hurt in Crash in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON 'TOWNSHIP-A 45-year-old Livingston County man was seriously injured when his car swerved off 1-696 here yesterday. Dean Jamison of Brighton Township was listed in serious condition this morning at Bots-ford General Hospital. Farmington Township police said Jamison’s westbound car crashed into a drainage ditch, hitting the open end of a cement pipe. Thti accident occurred shortly before 6 p.m. BIG BOOST FOR BOYS’ CLUB - Robert Hewett (right)* preeldent Of the Auburn Helghte Lloiui Club, prenents a check (or ^ “ ■ I Barrett (c $1,000 to Dr. Edward Barrett (center), pree-Idmt of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club board of directors. Shaking hands with Dr. Barrett as he receives the check is John Zimmerman, senior vice president of the local Lions group. 'Hte Lions haVe pledged a total of $10,000 to the BoyO’ Ciub. Last night’s pres-' 'mentation brought the total donations to $4,000. WINS SCHOLARSHIP -Philip P. Ciesliga, 277 Kirk, Troy, was presented a $4,-000 scholarship last night by the Greater Detroit Chevrolet Dealers Association. An A-minu$ student and winner of six varsity letters, Ciesliga is the son of Mr. and Mrs] Vincent Ciesliga. He is a senior at Troy High School. A certificate was presented to Ciesliga by Oakland University Chancel-, lor D. B. Varner, head of the selection committee, and James E. Funston, president of the dealer group at the association’s third annual banquet at the University Club. Dangers of Disease Stressed Anfimeasles Drive Launched in Area Area doctors are participating in an intensive campaign for immunization against measles, Dr. Z. F. Endress, president of the Oakland County Medical Society said today. “Science has done its part, now it’s up to the parents to rid themselves of the misleading notion that measles is a harmless disease,’’ warned Dr. Endress. In reminding parents of the dangers of measles, the medical society is joining in the statewide drive launched against the disease by Ihe Michigan State Medical So-ciety. There are indications that 1965 will be a high cycle year for measles according to Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland Coun-' ty health director and medical examiner. measles has been higher than those from polio through the years. 1963 DEATHS « In fact, measles deaths alone in 1963 far exceeded the total numhor of actual cases of polio reported for that year. In Michigan 48,752 cases of measles were reported during 1963 and more than 30,000 were reported in 1964. Records show 27 children died in Michigan in 1963 and 11 in 1964 as a result of measles .By contrast, he said one death has occurred as a result of polio in the state over the past four years. DR. Z. F. ENDRESS “We had 800 cases reported in January of this year; 1,500 in February; and reports are coming in at the same high rate so far in March,” Dr. Berman said..-' ' 50 PER CENT AHEAD “These figures are running about 50 per cent ahead of a year ago. Measles seem to run in two and three-year cycles,” he added. The campaign, which will run through mid April, will emphasize the importance of immunizing all children be- tween the ages of nine months and 15 years against measles, except those who have had measles or have been previously vaccinated with the live-virus vaccine. In announcing the educational effort. Dr. Endress said that while measles occurs throughout the year, the number of cases reported grows progressively worse during the spring months, with a peak usually occurring during May. Contrary to popular belief, Endress pointed out, the number of deaths resulting from Two kinds of vaccines are actually available. Dr. Endress said. There is the live-virus type which is a weakened measles virus producing what is believed to be permanent immunity with a single injection, and a killed-virus preparation, requiring booster shots at stated intervals. GAMMA GLOBUUN the newest development affecting mass immunization plans, it was recently announced that gamma globulin, a protective substance obtained from human blood serum, was no longer necessary in the routine administration of the live-virus vaccine. While it is true that the ma- There's Flavor Ahead YOUR FAMILY rOOO FAIR SIRLOIN meal built «round Food i sirloin stealci, you can bo OHurad that there’s rich Why aro Food Fair sir. loins so delicious? Becauso Food Fair meat buyers know oood beef. Th«y buy beef tram tho top of Rw USOA Choice grade.., “ t kind tfwt's well-ffisr. ory iuices and succulent bled, firm and bright with flavor. And the fork-ten- the rosy bloom of fresh- : jority of children get over measles, it is at best a distressing anduncomfortable disease characterized by high fever, cough and disfiguring skin rash. In its least serious aspect, compared to possible permanent physical or mental damage, it accounts for more Qian 30 million lost school days every year.. ALL SUSCEPTIBLE Air children, especially those in the preschool period from nine n^onths to six years of age, are particularly susceptible to medsles- and its more serious complications. Dr. Endress said. Among the most dreaded of these is encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. It affects one in every 6M to 1,000 reported measles cases. While many affected children recover, others are left with permanent brain damage resulting in partial paralysis, inability to speak properly, seizures, or mental retardation. Some die. In very young children, brain damage might not show up until later when a teacher may , discover that a child is slower mentally than his classmates or that he has become a behavior problem. “These are risks no parent should take,” Dr. Endress noted, “and we urge that all susceptible children from nine months to 15 years of age be vaccinated before the measles season reaches its peak.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/MARCH 10, 196^ , Dress Up Cooked Carrots By JANET ODELL PMtiac Press Food Editor Carrots have never done a thing about making my hair curly -- as I was told they arould when I was small ~ but Uiey*ve provided lots of good crunchy eating. When we lived in the country and grew our own carrots, those were 'the ultimate in delicious taste. The USDA says to look for well-colored carrots that are firm, fresh and smooth. The color indicates their nutritional value. We get vitamin A from carrots. The teen-ager at our house scorns cooked carrots. But he’ll eat any amount of raw carrot sticks; Perhaps you have that problem too. Well, let’s leave the raw carrots to the kids and talk about some interesting ways to cook carrots. Here’s one of the simplest recipes. Carrots Polonnaise 2 pounds carrots Vz cup water % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 6 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Few drops lemon juice DANISH APPLE CAK^ — Gay red maraschino cherries, whipped cream and angelica “leaves” deck this Danish Apple Cake. It’s so simple to make that you’ll want to keep a couple on hand in the refrigerator to serve with custard sauce. It’s simply layers of crumbs, applesauce and maraschino cherry sauce. Applesauce Is Base of Pudding to Garnish With Cherries Layers of applesauce, butter-toasted crumbs, maraschino cherries and whipped cream make up this Danish Apple Cake or Aeblekage. One of the easiest desserts ever, it’s a year ‘round favorite for many occasions; for instance, between 6 p.m. dinner and bedtime when the Danes often have coffee. Danish Apple Cake may be baked or chilled, or' both; served with or without eustard sauce. There are as many versions of the dessert as there are of American apple pie. Some have jam or jelly in place of one layer of applesauce; this one has maraschino cherry sauce. Danish recipes often call for a “red, cold, sWeet fruit sauce, preferably with whole cherries floating in it.” Maraschino cherries are made to order for such recipes. Simply by thickening the syrup from an 8-ounce jar of cherries with cornstarch, you’ve made the sauce. The kirsch-like flavor of maraschino cherries is good with so many fruits, you’ll find yourself using it often, with a score of desserts. Danish Apple Cake With Cherries 1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, drained and syrup reserved % cup water 4 teaspoons cornstarch V\ teaspoon each: cinnamon and nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter or margarine . 2 cups zwiekback crumbs (6-ounce box) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups (1-pound can) applesauce Vz cup heavy cream, whipped Angelica fo)[ garnish Custard sauce* In sauce pan, gradually blend % cup cherry syrup and water with cornstarch and spices; boil '/2 minute, stirring constantly. Cool. ^ In skillet, melt butter; add crumbs and sugar and brown lightly. In a quart buttered baking dish pan or 10-inch tart pan, layer 1 cup crumbs, 1 cup applesauce and cherry filling: repeat with remaining applesauce and crumbs. Chill. Garnish with whipped cream, cherries and angelica. Serve with Custard Sauce. Makes 8 servings. *To prepare Custard Sauce (Makes 2 cups): Beat together 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar and dash salt in top of double boiler. Gradually add I'A cups milk cook ov^r boiling water, stirring frequently, until mixture coats metal spoon. Stir in '/i teaspoon vanilla; chill. 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Cut carrots into thin Julienne strips, about the size of match sticks. Cook until tender in ter seasoned with salt and monosodium glutamate. Drain. In separate pan, melt butter, add dry bread crumbs and cook over low heat until crumbs are browned and but-, ter stops bubbling. Add lemon juice and pour mixture over drained, hot carrots. Garnish with parsley. Carrots in diiied wine sauce will appeal to the sophisticated taste. People who have never liked carrots might change their minds after eating them fixed the following way. Cari;ots in Diiied Wine Sauce 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon dried dill Vz cup Suuterne, Chablis or other white dinner wine 2 teaspoons instant minced onion Vz cup chicken broth (canned or bouillon cube in water) 1 tablespoon cornstarch V4 teaspoon garlic salt Drop or two Tabasco sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 cups hot cooked sliced carrots Melt butter in saucepan. Add dill, Sauterne and onion. Combine broth with cornstarch. Add to contents of pan along with salt. Tabasco and lemon juice. Cook, stirring, over moderate heat until sauce thickens. Add carrots. Lower Heat and simmer 5 to 10 minutes. We’ll wager that you can serve even reluctant carrot eaters corn rtiuffins made with grated raw carrots. It’s worth trying. The recipe is so simple. Carrot Corn Muffins One 12-oz. pkg. (2 cups) corn muffin mix '/4 teaspoon nutmeg % cup milk V\ teaspoon lemon extract Vi cup grated raw carrots Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Empty corn muffin mix into bowl. Add nutmeg, egg, milk and lemon extract. Blend only until mix is thoroughly moistened. Lightly stir in carrots. Fill greased muffin cups half full. Bake in preheated oven about IS minuted. Serve piping hot. Grated Parmesan cheese added to seasoned flour makes an excellent coating for chicken that is to He oven-fried. Skiers Will Welcome Spicy Hot Drink A spicy hot beverage for the after-ski set combines cups of vtater with 2 (12%-ounce) cans of condensed chicken broth, 1 cup of canned apple sauce, 4 teaspoons of grated onion, and 1 teaspoon of curry powder blended to a smooth paste in a little cold water. Heat to serving temperature. Serve in mugs. Frozen Chicken Is Flavorlul Asset A supply of ^ed cooked chicken in the freezer is your guarantee of great “instant meals.” Diced cooked chicken goes into a la king dishes, chicken pies, salads, sandwiches, casseroles, and many Other favorites. You can simmer two or three birds at once to save time — the meat will keep four to six months in the freezer. Store this way: Remove the meat from the cooked broiler-fryers, dice it, and pack it in moisture-vapor proof packaging material or freezer containers with tops. Freeze the broth from the simmered birds, too—chicken broth is most useful for making soups and sauces. The broth should be stored separately in containers with covers. Western Oranges Are Right in Ail Ways California - Arizona oranges are a good buy, - always in prime condltitm when you purchase them. Navel oranges*go to market from November until May. They are rich in vitamin C and supply some calcium, phosphorus, magnesium and fluorine, all needed for healthy teeth. Dig this nutty new box Now dig into it it*s fiddle faddle, the newest* the nuttiest thing that ever happened to popcorn, bite into one of these big. golden elusters orunoh, crunch, crunch taste that crisp, light, candy glaise crunch, crunch, crunch and those big. brown, toasty peanuts, ridiculously delicious to eat an3rtime. anywhere, out of the box, or out of a silver bowl. the price? only 39<. fiddle faddle orunoh, crunoh, orunoh ■V^ A SLICE OF NEWS! Only one slice of Taystee Bread has as much protein as a strip of bacon... more B vitamins than two boiled eggs.. .twice as much iron and niacin as an 8-oz. glass of chocolate milk Fresh, flavorful Taystee Bread enriches kids with its goodness. Every slice gives them nutrients they need for healthy wellbeing-protein, vitamins, minerals, energy. Get Taystee Bread. Kids love it—and it enriches them. \iimu I M djii PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Appin, Red Delicious, bu. .. . Apples, JenetheP, bu. Apples, Jenstban, C.A, ibu. .. Apples, McIntosh,, C. A., bu. ........3.M *“•-1, N. Spy, bu.................. 3.50 Red, bu...............3.00 1. Trade Moderately Active Market Improves Selectively Souash, Delicious, bu. .. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Turnips, topped, bu........ Poultry and I 13.24; bf I two. paid p#r POI savy tw b I roasters o U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 31.3 extra large 30G3V4! large »-3mi nw um 25.27; smell 20; Browns Grade large 29.30; medium 2S.25W; small 2 CHICAGO .... . -------- Exchange — But er steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 S7%;?^92 A 57^4; 90 B 5444; 09 C 54; cars 90 B 57V4; W C 57. Eggs steady; wholesale bwlng prices ....._B POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) — LIV( try; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24.27; special fed White Rxk fryers 19V4.21W. Llvoifock DiTROIT LIVJBSTOCIC DETROIT (AP)-«U»A)-Cattle 400; I; barrows and gilts 25 c lower; I, 2 Si 3 300.400 II) 13.75.14.75. Vealtrs 125; KIme vtalers : 24; cull am y steady; chol .. .......------j good 2M1; sts I; cull and utility 10-15. sap 1200; slaughter, lambs ...., dy; ewes steady; choice and prlnw n' lambs 24.75-25.75; few loads num-... 1 to tall shorn 25.90-24.00; one load high choice and prime around 100 lb fall shorn 24.20; good and choice shorn lambs 24-24.75; cull to good slar-*-*— 323w 5.90-9.00. Hogs 190-225 CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USOAl - « a.. 190-230 lbs 17.00-17.50; ^3 230-2M 14.50-17.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 15.29-1 2-3 500400 lbs 14.00-14.75. Cattle 2,500; slaughter steers steady; couple loads high choke and prime 1,2(w. 1,250 lb slaughter steers 25.00-25.40; choice 1,000 - 1,300 lbs 23.90-24.75; good 20.00-32.75; 000-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 33.25-23.35; good and Choke 21.75-23.00; good 19.0041.50; utility and commercial cows 13.25-14.50; cotter to commercial bulls 14.00-19.50. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs steady; few loti choice and prirne 05-105 lb wooled slaughler lambs £9.50-24.00; ---------- woofed sf—------------- ■*" NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market improved selectively in moderately active trading early today. Wall Street was no longer distracted by the offering of the $341 million block of General Aniline & Film whiqh absorb^ attention during Tuesday’s mild-'' declining market. * ★ w General Aniline, which was offered to the public at $30.60 a share, was quoted by some dealers today at $33.37 bid, $33.75 aske(i. On the New York Stock Ex- change, industrials had an irregularly higher edge despite a 2-point loss by du Pont. GAIN POINT Sears, Roebuck gained a point, Zenith more than a pdint. ★ ★ Among the lower-priced issue High Voltage Engineering got a big play and advanced a full point. The company said it had received a $5.5 million order 1 the Atomic Energy Corn- Fractional gains were i by General Motors and New York Central. Down fractionally were U.S. Steel, Chrysler and IBM. ■ • ★ ' ★ ★ Opening blocks included: First Charter Financial, off V4 at 21 on 75,000 shares; American Tel^hone, unchanged at 66% on 4,100; and American Motors, off % at, 13% on 3,500. Tuesday, the Associated Pl’ess Average of 60 stocks declined .9 to 334.6 " ★ ★ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange y YORK (API-Following is a Cud 2 lagPw 1.04 lladC 1.90b Mad Sirs 3 .....-ada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.35 A Bosch JOe AmBdcst 1.40 *-i Can 2 I ^an 2 lEIPw 1.34 i 41H 41% 41% + I 11% 11% 11% ... I 41% 41% 41% -f- I 39% 29% 29% ... I 54% 54% 54% + I 79% 79V; 79% — I 23% 23% 23% - I 28% . 4 17 . 57% 5 ) 42% 4 1 Enki 1 FPO' loma l.x 1 Hosp .: AM Pine .50 Ampex Cp Anacon .75g ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1,40b ArmstCk 1.10 * Oil 1.40 ____06 1.40 AtMlion 1.40 Atlas Cp BabcokW 1.10 ____nif 1,40 Backman In BaachAIr .40 Ball How .40 " ■ 2.40 4 78% 78% 78% 4 2 44% 447/s 44% . 3 TIS 18% ll% 7 X7 71% 71% 71% - 7 29% 29% 29% + 17 19% 19% 19% -1 3 48% 48% 48% - 55 13% 13% 13% . 7 48 48 48 - Xl 42% 42% 42% + 12 8 7% 8 14 8 ^% 21% 7. 57 44% 44% 44% + % 35 34% 34% 34% -I- % 7T ^ n^-r I 41 40% 40% + «/4 i 41V4 41 411/4 4- % J 75% 75% 75% ... 8 22»/4 22% 22'/4 + % ....... " 33 - % Bordan 2.10 TorgWar 2.* Jrlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.40; 14 47% ,. 15 1% 1% 1% ’* 3^ 37'^ 11 47% 47 47% 3 84% 84% 84% X ?i% n « 40 10% 10% 10% 5 43% 43% 43% 13 14% 14% 14% + % 9 42% 42% 42% — % 134 34V4 33% 34% + % 55% 55% -I-j 4a¥4 48% 48% — 14 54% 54% 54% - 4 40% 39% 39% ... 4 39% 39% 39% ... 10 33 32% 33 + 5 49 73 38 1 37% - IntMlnarals 1 intNIck 2.50a IntPapar 1.20 ml T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .80 52% 52% 52% + 73% 73% 73% + 43% 43% 43% + 3 58% 58% 58% + 5 53% 53% 53% -I- 12 7% 7% 7% + 4 21% 21% 21% .... 12 49%'49% 49% + % 14 44% 44% 44% + ■■ 7 44% 44 44% -I- .. 14 4^% 459% ^% - % XiO |4 ||% 84 - % I m - % „3 49% 49% 49% + % 3 51% 51% 51% - •• —R— KayserRo .40 Kannacott 4 KarnCLd 2.40 "arr Me l.OO' ImbClark 2 LehPorCam 1 Lah Val Ind Lahman i.44g LOFGIs 2.80a Lib MeN .15f L ggatt8.M 5 Llonal Corp LIttonlh 1.S7t LIvIngsO .74t LockhdAIre 2 LonaSGa 1.12 .onglsIU .92 -oral Corp .orlllard 2.51 3 54% 54% 54% + 4 41Vi 41% 41% + —L— .. 8 15% 15% 15% .. 2 20 20 20 .. 11 2% 2% 2% .. 20 30% 30% 30V; - 9 57% 57% 57% + 1 13% 13% 13V. + 1 80% 80% 80% + 9 4V. 4% 4V< .. 13 84 85% 84 - 10 12V. 12% 12% .. 15 44% 44 44 + 9 27% 27% 27% ,, 42% 42% 42V. + % . 70% 70% 70% + % -M- I I 3734 37% 4 2% 2% 2% f % 5 43% 43% 43% 4- % 13 39V. 39% 39% + % 11 57% 57% 57V. .. 4 32% 32% 32% - % 4 10% 10 \l......... #Ytiu »wi i M narCham 1 x14 32 31% 31V. — V. MInnMM 1,10 23 43% 43% 43%- % .........- 5 17% 17% 17% ... 7 93% 93 93 - % X3 S » 29 ^ % 9 117 114% 117 + % —N— 14 78 76 76 - % 5 45% 45% 45% + % 9 21% 21% 21% ... 10 79% 79 79% + % 12 29% 29% 29% ... ^2 |5% 35% 3^% - % \ £ h feiu 3* ^ U 5 29% 29% 29% ... 1 7iVt 25% 25 V.- <4> ^5 S% fJSJ ,., ■ X nU SearsRoab wi Saaburg .40 Shall on 1.70 Shall Tra .83r SharWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SingarCo 2.20 Smith K 1.40a SoCony 2.80 SoPRSyg .80g SouCair 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand Splagel 1.50 , Stalay 1.20. StBrands 2.40 StOIlCal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOIINJ .75g St Packaging StanWar 3.20 SterlDrug .75 Studabaker Sunray 1.40 '"•“t Co 2 a.) Htah Low Last Cht 4 45% 45% 45% . 3 24% 24% 24% - V 24 40% 40% 40% .... 3 19V. 19>/. 19V. .... Foreign Steel Spur for Talks Growing Competition Cited at Negotiations Credit-Buying Rise: a Potential Danger? 85 15% 15% 15% 4 7 31% 31 31 4 1 34V. 34V. 34V. + V 3 80% 80% 80 Va 4 ' 12 70 70 70 22 41% 41% 41% 4 107 77% 77% 77% - V '2 43^’ —T- 33% 3 42V. 4 Texastnstm 1 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.80 Thiokol .57t TImkRB 3.40 I Tank i I AlrL 1 44 14% 15% 14V; - 4 84% 84% 84% H 54 54% 54% 54% H .19 44 45% 44 . 11 7% 7% 7% - V 4 50% 50% 50% Xll 29% 29% 29% + —u— .. .; 39% 39% - 12 40% 40% 40% — .. 12 54 53% 53% — % 10 70V. 70%; 70V. ■ - 14 30% 30% : 8% 8% .. 10 14V. 14% 14% 19 34% 34% 34% - % X3 28% 28% 28% + % 2 36% 38% 38% - ■' 4 80% 80% 80% - 13 12% 12% 12% - 3 44% 44% 44% - 3 44 44 44 - M 52% 52% 52% - I 21% 20V; 20% — V I 15% 15% 15% + V —iypsm 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 Rub 2.20 Steal 2 UnMatch .40 OnIvOPd 1.20 UPkhn 1.20 .jnAtlS 1.40 VanadCp .40 Varlan As VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 WUnTel WestgEI Whirpool 2.40 2 77% 77% WhIteM 1.20 3 30V. 30V. Wilson Co 2 4 53V. 53% Worthing 1.50 4 59% 58% ^x—Y-.Z- Xerox Co .50 8 123% 123% 123% - % YngsISht 1.80 .................. Zenith 1.40 Unless otherwise noted, rales v. dands In the foregoing table are annual -“-hursementt based on the last quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg- f'*Ynote - ■ - or extras. b-Annui' dividend. c-LIquIdatIn following a-Also _______ rate plus Stock ....— dividend, d—Declared or pa plus stock dividend. e-Pald ____ ______ f—Payable In stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend •‘-n date.^g-Oeclar - “ - sr. h—Declared 0 ^ ____________ Id or split up. k-Declared or paid >r, an accumulative Issue with < Ids In arrears, p-Pald this year, c Id omitted, deferred or no action take last dividend meeting. r-Deciared 0. d In 1944 plus slock dividend, t—Paid ... slock during 1944, estimated r*--vdlue on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbti -‘to. i-Sales In lull. cld-Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-nd and safes In full. x-dls-Ex dlstribu-xr—Bx_ rights. xw~Wlthout warrants. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When dis tributed, wl-Whan Issued. nd-Next day w|—In' bankruptcy or receivership or sing reorganlied Under the Bankruptcy tn^gn'XrsX................... iraat aqualliatlon tax. PitPSBURGH (UPI) - The ever-growing threat of foreign (x>mpetition tofiay underscored the importance industry tached to reaching a contract settlement with the United Steelworkers Union (USW). If no contract is reached by April 30, the expiration date of the current three-year contract, the union is free to strike the following day. Bargainers for the “Kg 11” steel producers resumed contract negotiations yesterday with the USW for the first time in two months. Tempers flared when union representatives walked into the meeting room at the Penn-Sher-aton hoitel and saw displays dramatizing how foreign metals competition is biting into the U.S. market. - ■ ★ ★' ★ The USW bargainers labeled the display, which was placed on the walls by U.S-. Steel, the No. 1 producer, as “propaganda.” EXCELLENT IDEA However, USW president David J. McDonald did not share the indignation of his fellow ;bar-gainers. Rather, he stated it was an excellent way “to bring home to both sides the importance of foreign competition.” McDonald also said he hoped there wouid he a set-tiement without a strike. The sides last met Jan. 8 and recessed because of the USW presidential election. The renewal of talks between the union and U.S. Steel was delayed 20 minutes because a fire a few blocks away from the hotel had tied up traffic. ★ ★ ★ The session began at 10 a.m. and broke up an hour and 15 minutes later. DIDN’T RETURN The U.S. Steel bargainers did not return for the afternoon session but agreed to meet again at 10 a.m. today. The union side held an afternoon session. Meanwhile, the 10 other producers of the “Big 11” group and their union counterparts met in morning and afternoon sessions. The U.S. Steel display posted on the walls of the ballrdom included sUores of advertisements of foreign steelmakers published in U.S. magazines and papers material exhibits of foreign-made steel products also were laid''In *194?! USW sources said the company was “apologetic” because the union side did not know of the exhibit. 'Truth Spoken' in Bribe Case Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha eaih poiltlon ot fh* Traatury cbttiparM with coryaa-pondlng data a yaar ago; MargH i, 1941 Mareh 4, 1944 ^ $ 4,424,209,814.13 I 5,909,071,235.94 Dapotlfi Flical Yaar July 1- X-Tot.."fa»'”‘'" Gold AMa^***'***'” aublact to alalulory llmli. CHICAGO (UPI) Polygraph operator John E. ReW said yesterday tests he administered on Detroit hotel owner 0, Beverly Frltch Indicated Fritch told the truth when he charged a city official of attempting to bribe him. Fritch said he look the test voluntarily to prove his contention to the Detroit Common Council that city Fire Commissioner Oliver C. Nelson sought $10,000 to help FritGh get the food contract for Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Four tests were administered by Reid, of Reid and Associates, a firm thqt specializes in polygraph work. Radio station WXYZ paid for the tests and news director Ed Hardy accompanied Fritch hero from Detroit. Nelson has denied Fritch's charges, and Countered with a libel suit. Reid said he asked Fritch: "Did Oliver Nelson ask for $10,000 if he got the CobO Hall contract for you?” “Yes,” said Fritch and Reid said the answer was a truthful one, . * ■At ★ Nalspn is a former law firm partner and appointee of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. He denied the bribe charges in an affidavit sent to the Common Council. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Buying on time increased sharply in December and has gone up even faster since then. The January increase in outstanding credit set a record. So once again is raise.d the question whether American consumers are, on a credit-buying splurge and, DAWSON if so, whether this is potentially dangerous/ ★ The total of outstanding consumer credit has risen almost steadily in the last 10 years. ] is now at a record $76.8 billion. With each marked spurt, as the current one, there have been outcries that Americans are getting so far in debt that any faltering in economic growth or, increase in unemployment might catch them Short and quickly snowball into real trouble. ' BEUE FEARS But; SO far the consumers, in general if not always individually, have belied such fears. Their repayments have risen steadily, too. Their defaults have stayed reassuringly low. In most of the last decade the percentage of disposable personal income going for repayments of consumer installment credit has risen. ★ ir Since 1950 total consumer credit has grown at an average annual rate of 9 per cent. Before 1955 consumers were putting less than 12 per cent of their disposable after-tax income into repayments. Now around 14 per cent goes for that purpose. In the first months after the cut in federal income taxes in March 1964, consumers used much of these savings to reduce % * % « Simmsful 4; « fnvmtim By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 32, wife 28, children 7, 6, 5. We are interested in the growth of stocks 25 years from now. We have adequate savings and insurance. We now own General Telephone, R.C.A., Dnffy-Mott and Suburban Gas. We would value your opinion on these stocks plus other recommendations.” M. $. A) I like all your stocks, but growth has been quite moderate for Duffy-Mott and Suburban Gas in recent years. These sound situations but for your objective of very long-term growth, I believe there are better candidates. I would switch Duffy-Mott into Bristol-Myers and Suburban Gas into Texas Utilities. I would not disturb R.C.a; or General Telephone. No one is so omniscient as to foresee a stock’s performance 25 years hence, but for continued exceptional growth over, the next few years, I suggest Avon Products; Sears, Roebuck; Northern Illinois Gas. ★ ★ A Q) “Any Informhtion you can give me on Ilecla Mining will be appreciated. I was willed 400 shares recently and am not certain what their value Is.” E. S. A) Your heritage is worth almost $13,000 at current levels on the New York Stock Exchange. Hecla is the largest silver miner in the United States and also produces lead and zinc. The stock was run up sharply this year on speculation that the price of silver would be increased. It has since given up some of its gains, but yields at present only a modest 2.1 per cent. Because the possibility of a rise in the price of silver is quite uncertain, I believe — if Hecla represents your entire portfolio — that I would dlVer-idfy. I would hold 100 shares and switch the balance into Safeway StoreS; American Hospital Supply and American Elec-tric. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-paee Guide to SuecessfttI investhig, dip this notice and send $1.M with yonr name and address to Roger R. Spear, in eara of this newspaper. Box 1118, Grand Central StaUon, New YorkCityfN.Y. 1N17. (Copyright, 1888) their outstanding debts. Spending didn’t pick up until late summer. And only in the last three months has there been a real surge in the taking on of new installment debts. 'This January new installment credit extensions, seasonally adjusted, increased by $5.8 billion. Repayments were $5.2 billion. So the total outstanding rose to $59.3 billion, or $5.7 billion hi^er than the year ago figure. , Hie Federal Reserve Board says there was “,a marked expansion in automobile credit and continued strength in other consumer-goods credit as wdl as in personal loans.” RECENT BREAKDOWN The most .recent breakdown in the e X t e n s i 0 n of installment cr^it shows 41 per cent of the outstanding debt is held by commercial banks. Sales finance companies have 25 per cent of the total. Credit unions have 11 per cent. Consumer finance companies hold 9 per cent. , The rest is ext^ed by various retail outlets. And the breakdown on their holdings is department stores 52 per cent ot retail credit; furniture stores 16 per cent; household appliance stores 4 per emit; auto dealers 6 per cent; all other retail outlets 22 per cent. 1^6 share of all these retail outlets has increased 50 per cent in the last 10 years. But the major extension of consumer credit is by the financial institutions, still holding about 86 per cent of all such debt. RECORD AUTO SALES Record sales of cars in recent weeks is feeding today’s big spurt in outstanding credit. Monetary authorities say that rising personal incomes keep increased debt still well below the danger point. But they’ll watch to see if consumers really take off on a monthly payment binge in the next few months. Nab Adventuresome Eagle Freedom Ends for Goldie LONDON (AP) - Goldie the eagle succumbed to the lure of succulent rabbit today and Was recaptured in Regent’s Park after 12 days of freedom. As the Finnish golden eagle swooped down on the rabbit, posse of keepers swooped down on him. After a hasty checkup he was hustled back to the London Zoo and into the cage where his mate, Regina, was waiting. ★ ★ At The keepers tempted him with the rabbit soon after dawn, before the arrival of crowds that have been coming to the park each day to watch Goldie. Hunger was his undgoing. gles usually eat every three days. Since quitting his cage, he had taken only a peck__at a dog, which survived, and at a duck, which didn’t. DOOR OPEN Goldie, a 7-year-old, chose freedom when a keeper momentarily left his cage door open. A powerful “Freedom for Goldie” lobby had given voice in newspaper letter column! and editorials. A powerful faction of dog lovers, enraged by his attack on a yapping terrier last week, demanded action to put him back behind bars. ★ ★ ★ The eminent fellows of the Hoyal Zoological Society, which runs the zoo, said they were doing their best but the crowds kept getting in the way. With Goldie back, the zoo expressed its gratitude for the thousands of letters it received suggesting methods of capture. The more elaborate included scooping him up with a net from Tax Tips (Editor’s Note — The folloiving income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: My two children attend' a private sqhool operated by our church. In past years we have not b^n able to claim the'^ition we pay as a charitable contoibu-tion on our income tax return. In 1964 I was informed that if we made out our tuition checks directly to the church, the amounts would be deductible. We would like to know if this is correct? ANSWER: The Internal Revenue laws state that amounts paid for tuition to a private school are not deductible even though the school is operated by a charitable organization. This is because tuition is a personal expense of the taxpayer and not a contribution to a charitable organization. Of course,, amounts which are in fact contributions to a school or church and do not refk resent tuition are still deductible. For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service offick. a helicopter and shooting him down with tranquilizer arrows. GRATITUDE The zoo should also show gratitude to Goldie. The price for Finnish golden eagles is between $100 and $150, but Goldie’s escape boosted the zoo’s daily admissions take hugely. The form was to take the kids for a free look at the eagle in the 'park, then into the zoo to look at the less adventurous spirits still inside. Business Notes S51C1, jias u c c II irve on the execu- U Russell W. Nowels, 318 Charles, Rochester, has been appointed to serve on the executive committee ^ of the National I Lumber and! Building Mate-1 rial Dealers As-| sociation. The president! of Nowels Lum-1 ber & Coal Co., I Rochester, he I has been affiii-| ated with the" building indus- NOWELS try for 50 years and is a past president of the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers Association. Jack Cecil, 6358 Brandeis Circle, Independence Township, has been promoted to senior professional service representative in the Pontiac area for the ])rescription drug firm of Smith Kline A; French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Fa. Cecil has been with the company since 1955. Donald G. Beem of 6455 Waterford Terrace, Waterford Township, has been appointed to ' the field land-stape staff of the Huron-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority. I A University |0‘ f Michigan graduate with a bachelor of sci-lence fai wildlife manage-ment, Beem recently completed two yeara’ service with the U.S. Navy. News in Brief A radio valued at $78 was reported stolen yesterday ftroin the car of Lucia Thompson, 132 Franklin, in the parking lot of the Pontiac Mall, according to Waterf