The ^Weather
«.$. WMthir Buruu
VOL. 123 * ;NO. 40
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 24; 1963 —64 PAGES
China Says
Major OU Reorganization Before Governing Board
The Michigan State University Board of Trustees ‘ was scheduled today to approve a major reorganization plan which would reshape the administrative structure of Oakland University.
The plan, if approved, will go into effect May 1 and will establish a college of arts and sciences, and the schools of education, engineering, business and economics and performing arts.
The new plan also calls for . , A i the creation of the post of uni- if C KGOuV TO versity provost, a position di-	/
rectly under the chancellor in 1	•
the new administrative struc- jO/D V.ODQ ture.	^
TOKYO (AP)-Red China declared today it is ready to s^nd men to fight “the U.S. aggressors" in South Viet Nam if the Communist Viet Cong asks for thf^m.
r-ho—ii«.. n p vn™-,. ' Peking coupled the offer with to Chancellor D. B. Varner^	u ...m
allow the university t» “S/’TTS.rrntLtl
B	^	„ aid, including arms and all oth-
; er war materials, to the heroic iflPPjjjM :	South Vietnamese people who
are battling fearlessly."
‘‘we are ready to send our men, whenever the South Viet-namese people want them, to fight together with the Soifth Vietnamese pe<q>Ie to annlhi-late the U.S. aggressors."
O’DOWD MATTHEWS In Hong Kong, a Western dip-aerve its rapidly growing stu- lomat^ ex|»rt on Chinese Co^^ dent body and to provide for munist affairs said Peking’s, lat-academic growth and develop- W d^laration appears^to go ^ only one step beyond what it has
In addition to approving the reorganization plan the MSU
Since the university’s inception in 19SI the academic departments have be'en organized in divisions — humanities, social science and science and engineering.
The new structure, according
'Dog-gone Stuff/ Barks Cdlifornian
GREETING FOR SON - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grissom greet their astronaut son, Virgil Grissom, today, at Cape Kennedy, after
AP Photofix
he was flown in from the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid along with fellow Gemini pilot, John W. Young.
Band Blares Out Welcome to Gemini's 2-Man"Crew
Count 15,C on Streets of Montgomery
King, Ralph Bunche
Head Parade; Army
Guard Heavy in City |
' I-
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
(A>) — More than 15,000 | persons led by Dr. Martin | Luther King Jr. began an unprecedented march to | Alabama’s capitol today in | a colorful, Army-escorted I .demonstration dramatiz- f ing a Negro voter drive.
King marched at the head of w. a massive column from a 1 muddy camp behind a Roman I Catholic hospital. He wore a I black overcoat;
His wife, Coretta, walked be- | side him. She was dressed in | an orange wool outfit.	|
Hundreds of participants from I throughouot the nation joined | the march. It became an international demonstration when a ^ group of Canadians fell into the : ranks.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) tion point of their history-mak-— The two-man crew of the ing three-orbit flight, world’s first maneuverable The plane bringing astronauts spaceship, the Molly Brown, Virgil 1. Grissom and John W. returned today to the embarka- Young from the recovery < ship,
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National guardsmen and Arm regulars formed a heavy gum' the carrier Intrepid, touched Army helicopters circled j head.
Floor Moy Be Unsafe
By ART SCHEIFI.E Nobody ever told Tip about snow.
He was born and raised in California and has his in Diego city and county di^tags to prove it.
Ti^s part poodle, but looks m^re like a rag mop.
Shortly aft^Tip came to the Pontiacxarea, it snowed—and snow^ "niat was Feb. 25—the dke of Oakland County’s worst blizzard in more than years.	-
Tip had never seen snow and, when his whole worlfi turned white, he got lost in the stuff.
WANDERS AROUND ^ He wandered around for about a week. Then, after apparently being hit by car. he showed up haif-starved at the home Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scarbrough, 3130 D^nd, Waterford Townshi The S c a r b wh u gh’i called Mrs. Martin Davis of the Michigan Animal l^cue League S h e I i VT. Mrs. Davis wroti? m air mail IpUer to Sm Diego.
(ere was no reply and looked , as though Mrs. lavis had added another waif to her canine collection.
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Since the accident. Tip
belle, Tip’s owner called. San Diego police had wired her that Tip had been found, and where he was. Mrs. Grabelle had come to Ciarkston in February just before the snow, to stay with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Cohoon, of 6280 Pine Knob.
Reunited with his family, Tip is once again a happy dog.
trustees were scheduled to make the following appointments in connection with/ the realignment:
Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the nniversily for the past four years, wUl be naMed provost.
The expert^ who hfis just returned from a visit to Ckimmu-nist China, pointed out that the declaration said, “We are ready to send our men."
NO COMMITMENT
The operative wond is
Moon Landing oBirater Rim?
George T. Matthws will be ’ready’,” he said. “There is no named dean of the College of definite commitment that they arts and sciences. Matthews, a will actually go. history professor, has been asso- “Peking has been very crafty ia its phrasing of its threats on this question of sending volunteers into t h e Viet Nam war. It has been playing the brinkmanship game made popular by its hated enemy — the late John Foster Dulles."
The diplomat said he and other Chinese experts he has spoken with do not believe Peking will send troops into Viet Nam unless the United States sends ground forces Into North Viet Nam.	/
"As long as the United States contents itself with air strikes, it is unlikely that PekingA’ill unleash its army,’’ he saldT
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists poring oyer some of the 5,814 photos taken by Ranger 9 say they indicate moon’s crater rims may provj< future astronauts with mter landing areas than would/(rater plains.
This possibility, last night by scieritists at a Jet Propulsion/ Laboratory news conferenceyW based on evidence of ^sihle volcanic activity shown in pictures televised by Rphger 9 Wednesday Just it crashed into the
^ lile wide crater Alphonsus.
Alphoifsus, in u highland area 4iear ithe center of the face of the moon, is the site of red flashes which some astronomers have interpreted as hot gases escaping through fissures in the lunar crust.
Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, chief of the scientific (earn, said many of the thousands of craterlets seen for the first time on Alphonsus' floor were not caused by ineteprite Impact. “They can only be the result of volcanic activity," he said.
down at 9:28 a.m.
An Air Force band blared in welcome the overture to the Broadway musical, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," and then swang into the "Air Force Hymn" and "/Anchors Awelgh.”
Grissom and Young were wearing blue fatigue coveralls with NASA emblems on the left H was warm and humid, breast. They were greeted by KlugWas delayed briefly when their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- shetiff’s deputies from Dallas liam Young of Orlando, Fla., County (Selma) served him and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gris- /T**** ® lawsuit seeking to halt
JOINS MARCHERS Ralph Bunche of the United Nations staff ^Ined King. Bunche, like Kin|/a Nobel prize winner, had mpfehed when the trek began five days ago at Selma, 50 miles to the west.
An ovpircast sky threatened
Romney AcceplsDem Bid lo Discuss Fiscal Reform
som of Mitchell, Ind.
LANSING (z?P)—Gov. George Romney said today he h^s accepted an invitation from House Democrats to visit speaker Joseph, Kowalski, D-iQetroit, on the V a Ne^o”boycott orciV buses question of fiscal reform.;
Romney told his news	—-------
conference today he will
/
in Selma.
Also waiting to greet jhm j„	was Roy
were fellow astronauts, Alhn B Wilkins, executive secretary of Shepard Jr„ the natio/s fh-st naaCP. man in space; Walter M. Schir*	★	★	★
ra Jr, Thomas P. I^tlafford and ™ naini, n AK«rrt»»hv Donald K. Slayton.	P** D. Abernathy.
The wives and Children of the	^
two astronauts were waiting for	^ f
them at the bioastronaStics	Nonviolent (^wdinat-
building at the Cape, where the '"8 Committee; and the Rev. astronauts were to undergo an	Selma ffegro lead-
extensive physical examination. (Continued on Page 2, Col. iS)
ask Kowalski two ques- U.S. Plans
to Continue Paying U.N.
HAMMERLE HETENYI date dean for the humanities division since 1961.
Professor and chairman of teacher education since 1961, Laszio J. Hetenyi, will be named dean of the school of education.

William G, Hammerle, profes- WEAPONS INCREASE/ sor and chairman of the engl- “It is probable th/ere will be neering science department, will a big increase in the supply of be named acting dean of the antiaircraft weapons. There is school of engineering science. also the likellhpM of more and To be named acting chair- better aircraftming .sent in.
(Continued on Page 2. Coi. 6)
“A number of Chinese Communist MlC 17s are known to (Conned on Page 2, Col. 1)
J-3 Inches Snow I Likely Tonight-More Tomorrow
It looks as though spring’s fighting a losing battle. Winter still holds a tight grip on the weather.’
One to three inches of snow Is expected tonight, with occasional snow likely tomorrow.
.The mercury will dip to a low of IS to 25 tonight, then rise to a high of 24 to 30 tomorrow.
Saturday’s outlook calls for occasional light snow with slightly coMer temperatuNs. Skies will remain cloudy.
Today In Pontiac and the surrounding area, winds are northeasterly at 10 to 20 pities an I hour.
A nluqz 17 whs this moraines low. mefeury reading In .downtown Pontlic, The tempw’ature at 2 p.m. was 20.-
Workm«n' Removing ^islandt In The Auburn-Orchard Lake Crossover
Survey Aided Wide Track Plan
Plans disclosed yesterdsy to ease traffic problems on the city’s new loop road are based on a survey of traffic flow In downtown Pontiac.
The survey, made with traffic counters all around Wide Track Drive, was conducted by the Michigan State Highway Department.
' At e meeting of dowatown ‘ busiiMssmen, city end state licials, a four-point highway
department plan (or correcting traffic patterns in and around Wide Track tWas released.
Essentially, the plan calls for removal of concrete Islands at the intersection of the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover end South Saginaw.
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llie islands were Installed to prevent complete north-south traffic movement In line with
the Wide Track concept of restricting through tfafRc on Saginaw.
The Highway department’s survey pinpointed traffic patterns in the south end of the loop highway.
A traffic count at the crossover and Seuth Saginaw disclosed that in ia eight-hour period the Intersection sawi • 2,197 westbound through vb-bicles on the crossover.
•	598 right-hand turns off of South Saginaw to proceed westbound.
•	862 vehicles turn right from the crossover onto Saginaw.
•	605 vehicles turn from the eastbound crossover onto northbound Saginaw.
•	2,661 eastbound through vehicles on the eroesover.
•	.211 vehicles fttim the wesl-
(Continuedon Pdge2,CoI. 5)
tions:
• “Do you agree that we need fiscal reforqi now?
• "Are you ready to work for a meaningful bipartisan program of fiscal treform?"
An invitation from the speaker on behalf of the House Democratic caucus yesterdsy to come in and make specific proposals on fiscal reform “does not answer these two basic questions,” Romney said.
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“In effect they (the House Democrats) have not yet indicated they are interested In meaningful tax reform," he said.
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“The letter refers to exploring the question," the Republican governor continued. “Mere exploration does not carry an indication that what is being explored is needed. It doesn’t mean that you are prepared to act.
, “There’s no reference to the fact that on repeated occasions I’ve tried to start discussion but the Democratic members of the legislature said they did not yet know the position of their members on this question,” Romney said.
The letter also invites specific proposals from Romney—“but I tried that in 1963 and it was opposed on the basis that they had not been consulted, although they had," he added.
■kk k
. Romney said he would try to meet with Kowalski today or tomorrow,
5946
Passage of a fiscal reform program by the legislature this year, was given less than 6 SOSO chance by the chairman of the House general taxation com-mitree.
, * * ,*
The Democratic invitation yesterday followed the first meeting of the House caucus on fiscal reform and was the third tax reform development In leju than a week.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States intends to go ahead with large contributions to the United Nations despite the failure of the General Assembly to lower the boom on its big-power delinquents, U.S. sources said today.
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This means U.S. payments of about $200 million this year to the United Nations and related agencies, regardless of whether the Soviet Union, France and others In arrears pay their assessed debts.
President Johnson was urged today by Sen. George D. Aiken. R-Vt., to put "the strength of his office" behind a workable financial formula for the United Nations with which the Soviets can agree.
In a prepared Senate speech. Aiken said U.S. efforts to force Russia to pay its peacekeeping assessments have “collapsed like a punctured balloon."
O '	★ - 4r •
The basic reason Washington plans to go ahead with Its large U.N. contributions is that administration strategists rate the U.N. system tdo important (or U.S. foreign policy interests to let it founder. A feeble United Nations, they say, is just what the Communists want.
Article II of the U.N. Charter states that aay member awing more than the equivalent of two years’ asseesmalits shall have no vote in the General Assembly,
It is on this article Uwt the dues-votlng dlsputa hinges. The Soviet Union has refused to pay any part of tha agsesstiaeiite (or the U.N. peace-keepliiii opfra-Uons In Uw Gwigo and MftMle Cast. I^nnce has tvltiMd tolpiy the Congo a
'if.
A—2
Tlua PONTIAC FRKSS. THUHii^DAV. MARCH 25, 1965
3 Bomb Scares Fail to Halt U-M's Protest 'Teach-In'
ANN ARBOR - Despite three bomb scares, participants In an all-night “teach - in” at the University of Michigan protested American Involvement in Viet Nam late Wednesday and early today.
Some 2,000 students had to evacuate four auditoriums in Angell Hall twice after police received threats. Another bomb scare was reported earlier during ttie screening <rf a Viet Cong-produced ipovie in a men’s dormitory. Police found nothing.
The meetings were part of a 12-hour program of rallies, speeches and discussions organized by some 200 U. of M. faculty members.
, ★
After discussing U.S. policies through the night, some 400 students and faculty members disbanded today after voting to make the “teach4n” a national movement called the “Faculty and Student Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam.” IMPROMPTU RALLY
The third bpmb scare turned into an impromptu rally as students streamed out of the hall.
Reflecting oh the bomb threat. Prof. William Livant told the students that deepening American involvement in Viet Narn could result in actual bomb explosions at home,, just as bomte exploded in Paris during the Algerian War.
if * it
“A poisonous policy abroad
will debase life at home,” he said.
Arthur Waskow, of the Institute for Policy Studies, in Washington said the United States had reversed itself in Viet Nam on two previous commitments. CITES RAIDS
Waskow cited the raids op North Viet Nam as raids across borders. This kind of action, Waskow said,'was declared il* legal by the U.S. during the 1956 Suez crisis.
★ -' ★ '★
At a press conference, several professors who had organized the “teach - in,’' stressed the need for changing America’s policy,, but said they had not reach^ any conclusion on specifics. They emphasized the protest action provided a forum for IH'esenting views other than Jhe government’s.
Ready to Go to Aid Cong, Say Chinese
(Continued From Page One) be in Hanoi at present, but tihese would be no match for U.S. jets. Peking may send in V some of its more up-jo-date B and these could oner se-I resistance to U4S. air-
fin V^ington, a State De-partment^pokecman said the Chinese deration was being studied. He reused to comment further. Officiakin Washington have expressed mp view that the Viet Cong he<^i military and economic supplies rather than foreign manpower.
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"The Chinese declaration caYpe in response to as' Wednesday by the Viet Ck>ng’s political arm saying it would cpll for international military help — “youth and army men” — if the United States continued to expand the war.
March Starts in Montgomery
(Continued From Page One) er, marched near the head of the column.
15,000 MARCHl^RS Assistant Police Chief D. H. Lackey estimated the marchers at 15,000 before the march began and before hundreds of others had streamed steadily into the area.
Ei^t orange-vested marchers who wt^ed the entire distance from Selma took the lead. The marchers walked eight abreast. Hundreds of Negro spectators lined the street and sang “Freedom, Freedom.’?
James Baldwin, the Negro authof, was in the line.
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The marehers headed slowly for the stately white capitol, once the headquarters of the confederacy. It was under heavy guard by soldiers, state troopers and city policemen.
WALLACE INSIDE Gov.deorge C. Wallace was in hi$ office. He told a reporter he would have a normal workday. He said he might issue a statement later.
King had said he would spek to hand a Negro voter-right petition to Wallace. Members of the Alabama legislature, which was in session, "stood on the front steps of the gleaming white capitol. One of thek, Rep. J- J. Pierce of Montgomery, said: “This is my first time living in occupied territory.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and a little warmer with snow today. Highs 26 to 33. Considerable cloudiness with snow tonight and tomorrow. Npt quite sq cold tonight. Lows IS to 25. Slowly moderating temperatures tomorrow. Highs 24 to 36. Northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour today and tonight, becoming easterly tomorrow. Outtook for Saturday: cloudy with occasional light snow and a little
Ont Yur Ago In Pontloc
Hlghotl tomporaturo ...........
Lowait lemparature ............
Mtan lamparolura ..............
a Thursday at «:51 p ~
.... ...js Friday at 6u. .....
AAoon aati Ft^iday at 12:22 p.m. AAoon rltas Friday at 3:23 a.m.
Higtiast tomparatura .
Uwaat tamparatora ..............
Maan tamparatura ...............
Waathar: Mostly sunny.
Downtown Tamparafurss
WMnaiday's Tamparatura Chart Alpana	14	-7	Fort Worth	3l
Etcanaba	13	4	Jacksonvilla	M	6S
Grand Rapids 26	10	Kansas City	24	13
Houghton	It	■«	Los Angales	24	13
Lansing	24	13	Miami Baach	77	74
Marquetta	14	4	MItwaukaa	20	10
Muskagon	20	15	Naw Orlaans	**
Pallston	21 -12	Naw York
Travarsa City 18 -8 Omaha
............... 34 Phoanix
57	Pittsburgh	40	32
-10	8. Laka City	38	■
25	5. Francisco	57
Chicago
Boston
Cincinnati
' 8. 8.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Weathermen predict snow tonight from the Roqkigd Into central Plains and Plateau region and over Lakes and Wth Atlantic states and rain in Pacific Northwest, the southern Plains through Gulf Coast states and mid-Atlantic states. It will be milder in Pacific North-wast and cold In northern Plains region. '	)
KENNEDY SCALES MOUNTAIN - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., center foreground, stands near the black memorial flag he planted yesterday after reaching the sum-
mit of 13,900-foot Mt. Kennedy in the Yugon Territory. The mountain was named by the Canadian government for the senator’s brother, the late President John F. Kennedy.
No Strikes Against North Reported
OU Is Slated tor Revamping
(Continued From Page One) man of the math department until Aug. 1 is James H. McKay, associate dean for the sciences, and professor and chairman of the math department.
On Aug. 1, Philip Johnson will assume the chairmanship and McKay will continue on the staff as the faculty professor of mathematics.
Lowell R. Ecklund, associate dean of the division of continuing education will be named dean of this division.
WHL BE NAMED J. Duncan Sells, who h^ been associate dean of the university for the past year, will be nanied ssist provost.
it
. The schools of business and I economics and performing arts ; are not scheduled to be imple-! oiented immediately, Varner said.
Birmingham Area News
'Tasmania to Tropics'
Is Subject of Travelogue
U.S. Jets Hit Cong Positions
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. jet bombers end fighters flew heavy sorties against	suspected	Viet	Cong
positions inside South Viet Nam today. But no air strikes against North Viet Nam were reported.
Vietnamese and U.S. Air Force planes had struck against targets north of the 17th Parallel daily for the past four diQrs.
*	it	it
One of today’s strikes by Air .Force	ti57s	and	FlOOs	was
against a suspected major headquarters of the Viet Cong in western Tay Ninh Province, 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Another was in Communist-con-trolled Binh Dinh Province, 29Q miles northwest of the capital.
★	★	★
A U.S. Army officer flying as observer aboard a light plane was killed by a single lihot from the ground Wednesday over Quang Ngai Province, about 390 miles north of Saigon. He was dead when the plane landed back at its base.
NOT IDENTIFIED
The officer waa not identified here. But in Milwaukee, Wis., the family of Capt. J.W. Widder, 27, said they had been notified he was kilM when a light plane was hit by small arms fire.
His death brought the total of American combat dead in Viet Nam since December 1961 to 305.
★ * ★
Authorities announced that two Americans were killed during the week of March 14-20 and 22 wounded. The South Vietnamese suffered 100 dead, 275 wounded and 95 missing or captured.
Military spokesmen said 435 Viet Cong were killed and 90 captured. No figures are availa-
ble on Viet Cong who rnay have been wounded and carried away.
NO COMMENT
Communist China’s announcement that it is ready to send “volunteers” to South Viet Nam when the Viet Cong asks for them brought no official comment in Saigon and no sign of uneasiness in official quarters here. ’
it ★	★
The possibility of another massive Chinese involvement, such as that in the Korean War, has been included in all military calculations here since 1955.
In Canberra, Australian Prime Minister Sir Robert Meifc zies backed the United States in its “policies and actions relating to South Viet Nam.”
Menzies issued a statement replying toi n letter published by several Australian Anglican Church bishops urging negotiations to achieve an “honorable and peaceful settlement.” WON’T BE BOUND
“H6w would the United States negotiate with the Viet Cong, well-organized but hidden; with North Viet Nam, a country which has shown it will be bound by no agreement?” Menzies asked.
Vietnamese government authorities announced an outbreak of cholera and plague cases in several areas. The government received reports that seven persons died of plague in Quang Ngai Province, about 350 miles north of Saigon, and of seven nonfatal cases in Binh Thuan Province, about 100 miles east of Saigon.
it *	*
Nine suspected cholera c
were said to be under treatment in Saigon hospitals.
The Health Ministry urged the people to take immunization shots and observe sanitation procedures.
Eye Order to Tire Makers on Disclosureof Hazards

WASHINGTON WV-The Federal Trade Commission is considering ordering Hhe natloW’s tire makers to tell the public of automobile tire hazards, a government source says
The possibility of a “disclosure of hazards” order, described by" a spokesman yesterday, arose after the FTC listened to some highly explosive testimony during a two-day hearing in January.
Such an on)er could touch off a controversy similar to the furore over whether the tobacco industry should be required to display warnings that habitual smoking may injure health.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said in a speech prepared for the Senate today the 800-page transcript of the tire safety hearings documents a “national scandal in automobile tires,” and should be made public.
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Nelspn said the transcript, which the FTC docs not intend to print, Includes expert testimony that:
• Many new cars come equipped with tires Inadequate even for normal use.
•4 Six passenger sedans with big trunks are tested for tire purposes with only three passengers and no
•	$izes stamped on tires do not tell the actual size
and were never intended to do so.	,
•	Ply-raliiilg labels have ^too understandable
• There is no way a motorist can choose the right tire.
ON TIME BOMB ,
“It (the transcript) indicates that untold thousands of people are buying fine new cars, loading them up with chll^ dren and baggage, and setting out across the country In the belief that they are perfectly safe.
“ft ' ‘Af' ■ ■df '■
“Actually, many of thenrare sitting on a time bomb.”
Tire manufacturers and Independent tire dealers tosti-n$d at the hearing that the terms “first line,” “second line” and "third line” mean something different to each manufacturer.
Wide Track Plan Aided by Survey
(Continued From Page One) bound crossover lanes turn left onto southbound Saginaw.
• 45 vehicles turn right off of South Saginaw onto the east-bound lanes of the crossover.
A similar check of the intersection of West Wide Track; and the crossover showed there were a total of 4,804 through vehicles east and westbound with 5,701 through vehicles on Wide Track.
Turning traffic at the intersection totaled 3,409 giving a total volume for the intersection of 13,918 vehicles.
The volume at the other end of the crossover at East Wide Track was slightly higher at 14,287 vehicles.
The extreme southern ends of the loop road contributed only 667 vehicles , to the traffic flow. HALT CONGESTION In a letter to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, Gerald J. McCarthy, chief of design for the highway department, said the object was to prohibit Saginaw from becoming the congested traffic carrier that it previously was.
However, the removal of the islands is calculated to reduce the desire for left turns onto Wide Track from either end of the crossover.
Work on the islands began yesterday afternoon. City officials hope to handle north-south traffic through the intersection by Saturday.
it ★. W ,
Max N. Clyde, engineer of traffic operations for the traffic division of the State Highway Department, said left turns are prohibited for safety reasons. ACCIDENT INCREASE “Actually,” explained Clyde, “we feel we would be Increa^ ing accidents to permit leit turns.”
Clyde cited fignres (1,734) and (1,261) from the traffic survey to show that the majority of drivers were following the signs for getting onto Wide Track.
There were 1,734 left turn* from West Pike onto southbound West Wide Track, While there were 1,261 similar turns from Water onto East Wide Track, Police officers at yesterday’! meeting said that Wide Track had been the site of 66 property damage and 10 personal injury accidents.
LEADING CAUSE Rolice said the leading catise of accidents were illegal turns.
There have been 30 tickets Issued fox running red lights or Stop signs, 83 for speeding and 103 for illegal turns.
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The state’s plan for improving traffic flow on Wide Track Include removal of the islands on South Saginaw, a' sttHfi sign at the crossover-Saginaw intersection, continued surveillance of the intfusectlon and the signing progirain, instltutibd 60 days ago, to flirther direct traffic.
Airport in Chicago Busiest in U. S. in 1964
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chicago’s O’Hare Airport was jhe nation’s busiest terminal last year, according to the Federal Aviation Agency.
The agency listed 460,277 takeoffs and landings at O’Hare last year. Next in line were Long Beach, Calif., with 422,620; Van Nuys, Calif., with 386,063; and New York’s Kennedy International with 367,139.
BIRMINGHAM - Australia will be the featured country when “Tasmania to the Tropics” is presented at the Community House tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The color film will be shown at 8 p.m. as part of the travel film series at toe center.
BUI Dalzell, who will take the audience “down under” to the vast continent, has driven 22,000 mUes in Australia.
In making his film, DalzeU visited Melbourne with its colorful sidewalk cafes, skied the Australian mountains, toured the capital city of Canberra and photographed sheep ranches, the coast, Sydney Harbor and a typical Australian pub.
★ ★ ★" ■
The film also includes several sports scenes, including those shot at the Davis Cup t e n n i s I matches.
! AUSTRALIAN DINNER
An authentic Australian dinner will be served from 6 p.m. before each showing of the film.
' American food also is available. Reservations for the dinner must be made today. Tickets for the film presentation can be purchased at the door.
Entertainment for the children is slated for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Community House, when a children’s show will be presented as part of the annual
series of special activities for the younger set.
ON PROGRAM
On the program will be ‘Romig The Magician,” Gloria and the Busy B’s,” and ’Mr. Twist - The Balloon Man. j Audience participation Will be toe keynote as Romig performs sleight of hand with colorful silk scarves and live rabbits.
Nine dogs and two monkeys are featured in the performance by “Gloria and toe Busy B’s,” and animals, hats and unusual designs will be created from
balloons by “Mr. Twist,”
Adult chaperones will be on hand to supervise the young spectators.
Hus 9-OTHER t 8l(r PRIZES
^REE
IN SIMMS
Paint dept
WON W
* A. Orion and Wool Knit Coot with 3 big buWoni, lorgo collar, a back b«li ond slosh pockets. 80% Orion, 20% Wool lommaieci with ureihone loom backing, lovely year 'round weor. Black or red. Sues 8 to 18. '
Fvr Collar Coat. . . button front with self tie, slosh pockets. Deiochoble fur collar is genuine tipped lomb. Milium lining, 80% Orion, 20% Wool, loininofed with urethane foam backing. Beautiful blue or rej. Sires 8 to 18.
Mohair Loop coat. ., it's the most exciting fabric, handsomely tailored with small cowl collar and self ties, button front, and slosh pockets. £0% Cotton, 44% Mohoir, 6% Nylon. Milium lined too. Beige o blue. Sizes 8 to 18.
Smart Fur Collared
Walking Suits
t walking suit with detachable lipped lamb collar, two slash pockets, round neckline with self tie. 80% Orion, 20% Wool laminated with urelhane foam backing. Fully lined. Red, or blue. Sizes 8 to 16 —
, but l^rry, only 36 to go on sole.
^Last Week Over 800 Smai Women Shoppers Came, Saw ind Bought Dresses at Simms...
We Still Have 3,000 Ladies' Town and Casual
For You To Choose From'
If H, taiinaw tt. -OaWntown Pontlni
Sold for at much as $9.98 In the caloloQ, but look of Simms Price. Choice of imoft Amerfeon First Quality frocks In shifts, jumpers, Royon Faille, .Shirtwoiils, 2>plece styles, etc. Pongeq prints, florals, strlpely fiolku dolS. Assorted fabrici In d completd size range.
SIMMS,™

,	r' I
Ladiai’ OiitHfnt Mailt Flaar
THE PONTIAC T?mSB, THTOSPAY, MARCH 25, 1905
A-^3
New U.5. Bomber Sets Two Records
EDWARDS AIR	PORfcE
BASE, Calif. (AP) The huge XB70A supersonic	bomber
bfoke two aviation records •— heaviest weight and continuous supersonic flight - in its eighth test flight.
A spokesman for North American Aviation said the craft took off Wednesday at the heaviest weight any airplane has ever
flbwn — pounds.'
more than $00,000
During its lOO-minute flight it logged a record 8d minutes at supersonic speeds rai;ging up to about 1,400 miles per hour. ' '
Approximately 2S.3 billion bottles 8 year are made in the U.S.
Tonite-Friday and Saturday Sda -Only M Simms, A Big, Fat
20% Discount Off All
l^Timex’ Watches
gn
SeH-Wind . 12.T8 S12.S8 TImax Watch .10.31 $10.00 Timex SeH-Wind . 13.BS $14.05 Timex Watch . 11.00 StS.08 Ladies >1 Jewel.. 15.00 S15.00 Timex Wetch . 12.00 $24.05 Men's 21 Jewels ^ 10.H
$30.05 Timex Ilectric Watch......................$31.05
Fully guaranteed Timex' watches In newest styles for men, women and the youngsters. Perfect gifts or for your personal use. All prices plus 10% Fed. Tax.
SIMMSiE
__________________^ ^
MeHms So For The Fine Styles At Values Dad's Will Approve!
-Tonite-Friday^Saturday Sale-
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Endicott^ohnson First Quality
Girls’ Oxfords and Straps
S2.98
Sellers _ 2Fr. $3.00
American mode. Leather uppers, composition soles. Broken size 8V2 to 13'/2 and 1 to 2—Not every style in every size. Discontinued styles.
^Scotohgard' Protected To Resist Staiiis...
Boys' Sizes 4 to 12
2-Pc. Suits
$9.98
Catalog
Seller
4”
e Smart Plaid Coat a Washable Slacks
Combed cotton coot with 2 pockets, full lining, vent back ■in smart multi-plaid. Slacks ore rayon and acetate blend ■ with zipper fly, belt loops, 2 pockets and are In navy to match locket. -Size 4-<S*lb-12.
^Cravanatta Pius* Water Rapi
Boys’ Year’round
Zip Coats
Good lodking dross and roin coat with lining that zips |n or outl Muled plaids, fly front, tab sleeve trim, split raglan . shoulders and 2 poCkefs. Olive plaid in sizes dto ‘
2 Styles of Men’s
‘All-Weather’
AroaMMSWcesUKeHard-BdileAEflas?; CCausc They’re Hand-to Beat /
Hope you enjoyed our corny play on words—but it's true, Simms LOWER PRICES ore hard to beat. Since 1934, Simms has been a cut-rater, price-cutter and now a discounter—no motter what you call it: We REDUCE PRICES on every item in the store and when we have a sale we CUT PRICES even more. Proof? Look below for these special prices for Tonite, Friday and Soturday. Qur ’hard-to-beat' prices are so low, we must reserve the right to limit'^quontities and all prices are subject t%stock on hand.

Simms Cash Pay Cheeks Fret
Proscriptions Filled-Loteest Cost
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Chaige Any Weak Battery wHh
SBatteiy Charger
flashLii
Anacin Tablets
$1.25 Pock of 100s for. .
Don't throw away your old batteries —recharge 'em. All types—AA, C, D; P/a-volt, 9-volt, carbon Zink, nickle cadium and mercury. Plugs into wall outlet. Safe, simple to ■completely shock-proof.
		
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Alka-Seltzer-25s

For fast relief of headache, upset Stomach and minor aches and pains. .

39‘
7T
‘Unicap’ Vitamins
$3.U Pack 124 Upjohns multi-vitamin formula in cap-, sule or chevvable. form. Limit 2 pei^ person.
Pepto-Bismol Tablets 1
$1.98 Pack 50—for upset stomach.	|
I"
Free Parking At Simms
Just 160 Steps to the Front Door
SIMMS _
Look at tho abovo mop for easy diroctions to Simm» own lot. Froe 1 -hour parking with any porchafo-joit have ticket stamped in Simms at time of purchase.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
29
Rensen ‘200’ Men’s
Eiectric Razor
) $19.95
Value
New Pink Formula
Shampoo
,Unbreakoblh 'Lexan' body with elusive Super Trim for sideburns. Automatic power cleaning gives faster, clqser shaves.
Ronson DADDY'. Electric Razor
I DADDY'. A
$24.50 valuf—with larger head for foster shoving .,
Wahl‘Super 89’Eieetrie
Barber Clippers
Regular $15.50 value adjustable 0-000 cut. Free can of clipper oil. Factory guaranteed.	__
Wahl ‘Senior’ Clippers
S22.SO voiu.~adju.lobl. O'OOO cob *5 J 35 Free oil....	............ I row
PuWellT-Inch
Power Saw
Simms Take Home Price
Make sawing jobs a breeze-powerful 10.25 amp glyes 5000 rpms to rip 2x4's at a 45 angle with blade to spare. Develops 2-H.P., ball bearing slip clutch prevents kick-backs. Cool, quiet operation, heavy gauge base plate, rip guide ond auxiliary side’'knob.~'$1 hold's.
cat Channels 3-6-9-12 plus, Present Ones
BEMEBAL ELECTBIC ‘NBVELETTE SNBBZE'
' Electric Alarm Clock
$5.95 value — wtakes you i up, lets you snooze for lOiminute's, then wakes you again. Plus 10% Fed. tax. •
Box of SO ‘Factoi
Cc
$3.00 value—box of 50 extra fresh, extra mild smoking cigars. Factory specials at Simms low
iO ‘Factory Special’
cicMs
|99
mm

‘Ostor’ Vibrator Massagor
Electric Pillow!
$9.95
Value
0«ntle vibration and masibge action relaxes tired muscles, stimulates circulation. Wipes clean with damp ?lotli/
Steel Reinforced Neck
Full Size Guitar
Steel rod reinforced neck | to prevent wdrpage, At-tr'active. finish. Regular $l9.95yalue.
Bpperod Suitar Bagi ^25
Protect yqur guitar from sudden temperature changes...
Guitar Neck Strap	£3^
Fits moit gultars. Attractive colors .
, 1000 staplft Free With
*Winilser Stapler
‘RembrandP Outdoor
Electronic TY Annab
Replace old weather-beaten ond damaged antennas with this one—get sharper, clearer pictures on any TV set Including color . . . eosh to install youriaif, full money I
hannel SO Outdoor Aerial
Receives all UHF channels, excellent for color TV too. Work* on all channel sets plus UHF boosters and converters.
Easy to install ydurself.
m......................................■
Wliila id Tabiss Remain In Stock-Sturdy
Sewing Machine and Utility Portable Table

» which
New' fllp-tqp t holds your portoble sewing mo(;hln4' and can be used os a students desk or extra dining table. ,19x42 Inch birch hordwood top, sturdy sowing machine vwll, tubular steel legs In bronze-tone. Folds to only 3" width for storage.

Handy In Homa«Qottagas*Oahins-Qaitt|iing
DeiuxeFoid-a-WayBeds
Perfect for' home, office, or school. Use ft for tpeking, reiSalrIng, etc.
39'
Bu)ld-up your, muscles faster with barbells. $et has ^rbell and dumbells with course of exercises, Hurry-Only .12 sets go on sole.	'
net
SIMMS..?*.
Really a comfortable extra bed—Interwoven locking spring suspension, poly foam mattress. Double .middle bar for extra sturdiness. Folds compqdlv for storage or traveling.
1


A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Foreign News Commentary
Diplomat, Lost Causes Meet Often
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The man being asked to make a last attempt at lifting the U.S. fat out of Uie fire in Indonesia is, by now, used] to lost causes.
This time!
Ells worth!
Bunker, a 70-j year - old dipIo-| mat and retired! businessman, isj being sent to In*
. donesia to d i s-cuss what t h e!
^ State Depart- NEWSOM ment calls in a masterpiece of under-statement “current problems in Indonesian - American relations.”
The assignment comes when: U.S. - Indonesian relations are at the lowest and are subject to still farther deterioration as result of a Communist * con-. ducted campaign of harassment to eliminate U.S. influence in Indonesia.
U.S. Ambassador Howard Jones’ home has been invaded by demonstrators.
★ ★ ★
A U.S. Information Service library has been burned, culminating a series of attacks which led to abandonment of the U.S. program and withdrawal of U.S. personnel.
NO SERVICE
Electrical services to Americans have been interrupted.
Last week, the Sukarno government announced it was taking control of the American^ owned Stanvac, C a 11 e x and Pan American oil compaides whose investments in Indo-
nesia are estimated up to $300 million.	'
Subject to the same sort of harassment are the Goodyear and U.S. Rubber companies whose combined holdings are estimated at around $36 million.
★ ★ ★
The publication “Rubber World” estimates that Goodyear alone supports, from the cradle to the grave 25,000 Indonesians, maintaining for them schools, houses, hospitals, and churches. ACQUAINTANCE Presumably Bunker was selected for his current task on the basis of his past acquaintance with Indonesian President Sukarno, an acquaintance which Sukarno should remember with pleasure.
In 1962, Bunker served as U.S. mediator in the negotiations by which the Dutch gave up West New Guinea to Indonesia.
At best, the deal was described as having averted a war between the Netherlands and Indonesia. At worst, it was called a sell-out of Papuans from one form of colonialism to another. Theoretically, it bound the Su-karon < government to grant Papuans eventual self-determination.
No one really
that
part of the agreement to be carried out, but it was a face-saver for the Dutch.
MIDDLE EAST A Bunker assignment in 1963 took him to the Middle East on a peace-seeking mission in Yemen.
An outgrowth was Egyptian and Saudi Arabian agreement to ceased their interference on opposite sides of the Yemen civil war.
Neither side lived up to it.
★	★	*
In Indonesia, Bunker will be talking to a Sukarno who, of late, has seemed increasingly in retreat before the demands of his country’s. powerful Communist party, the largest outside the Communist bloc.
★	★	★
Regardless of the success or failure of the Bunker mission, the United States does not want a total break with Indonesia. But Ambassador Jones has served notice he wishes to retire and his post could be left vacOnt.
stopBad Breath
Largest selling Gharcoal Conp. tablet Sweetens Mautb-Stomacb in 5 Minutes
or y«ur 43C Iwckit drttisipt. Chow Btll-ont tab ots whenovor yow Veath may offend. Bell-ana neutralize acidity, sweetenjnouth and atomach. Send postal to Bell-ans, Oraneeburi, N. Y., (or liberal free sample.
YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
912 S. Woodward
Phono Ml 7-3211
DOLLAR DAYS
TONIGHT, FRI. & SAT. NITES 'TIL 9
DELUXE ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED
Shqp and Compare
$7/00
•	Pad-Ibckable handles plus lock and key
•	Stainless steel screws, self locking nuts
•	Infcludes pegboord for hanging tools
•	Eosy to assemble, only a screwdriver needed
•	Adjustable foundation for centralized weight
•	Oyster white with aspen green trim
3x4'x5'10"High,..$44	6x7'x6'3" High..$88	8x7'x6'3" High ..: $129
Garden Shop . lower Level
SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE
9x14-Ft. DUPLEX TENT by HETTRICK
$6/00
$3,988
a Aluminum Suifrenilon Frame • Nylon Guy Ropei, Sewed-)n Floor'
• 3 Nylon Scrrmn WIndowa ,	• Zipper Door, Storm Flop* ,	1 I6;20
P full Awnine EnMnutoha	• Arctic Seot t}ry.Fln|il), Wlllpw Green VdlUO
SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY
9xl8-Ft, Duplex Tent 139.95 Value..
7900
Tent!. . . Fifth Floor-
?x9-Pt. Umbrella 7ent. 78.60 Value
yrmrirm'aTaTnTirnTrmTinriTymTmmTirmwrnnmnri rnrwmnf
*fr09 Intanor Decorating Service Cali FE 2-4231
Open Tonight'til 9 P.AA j
PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE :
Jj//? IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■ :
I/"19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
:	^	Elevator Service to All Floors
:	SAGIlUlW STe • provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern - All by America's Leading Manufacturers!
OPEN STOCK
MAPLE
Lamplighter Grouping j
free
delivery
With Westinghouse • "Micarta" : Plastic Tops
c. $39.95
your
choice
E $39.95
I F $39.95
NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY •
Authentically styled, quality crafted Early American bedrdom pieces In the warmth ^nd charm of Salem Maple. Heavy Colonial hardware. All pieces have center drawer guides and are dust proofed throughout. Simulated pegged bases. Adjustable tilting mirrors. Choose the pieces to fit your room . .. your budget.
A.	Roomy Dresser Base (Framed Mirror $10)
B.	Bookcase Bed in Twin or full size
C.	4-Drawer Chest
D,	Twin or Full Size
Panel Bed and Nite Table
E.	Bunk Bed, ladder and guard rail
F.	44-inch Rancher Desk (Chair $10)
Iambus Krobhier
Sleep
Lounge
Reg. *199
Designed especlolly for comfort-lovers, this handsome aofo opens to provide a comfortable full-size double oed with innerspring mattress. Truly spacious, supremely comfortoblet An abundance of seating comfort too — thanks to cloud-size zippered foam cushions. Value pricedl
2.00 WEEKLY
‘you mml he Juisfied^this we f^uarnnlee**
Phon« FE 2-4231
^	,	A
^^UJUUtJULtAUAt JJL«^	RAiAA
OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY ) *'TIL9PJVL.
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
A—5 '
State Senate Fails to OK Contract Car Buying for Teen-Agers
LANSING (AP) — The Senate grudgingly gave 18-year-olds . certain privileges of adulthood Wednesday but withheld, others In the craziest-quilt voting pattern of the session.
Senators k|iocked out provisions which would have allowed l8-year-olds ta'acquire real es* tate and entei\jinto contracts for such goods as automobiles.
Debate ranged from bitter to humorous -- the latter when former auto dealers Sen. Roger
Johnson, D-Marsball, and Sen. Joseph Mack, E|-Ironwood, castigated fellow senators for implying that car salesmen would prey on young buyers if the or* iginal bill were passed:
Sen; Haskel Nichols, R-Jack-son, and other backers of the ori^nal bill asserted that if 18-yearolds can marry and serve in the armed forces, they should be able to buy property and goods wldiout a parent co-sign-ing.
Opponents led by Sen, Roger
Graig, D-Dearborn, said the young people would become victims of unscrupulous merchants.
Schoolmasters to Meet
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Subjects ranging from the classics to driver education will be discussed at the 78th annual meeting of the Michigan Schoolmaster’s Club at the University of Michigan April 8-9, the university announced.
Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe, introduced the amendment knocking the contract and property ^rchase privileges out of the bill, then withdrew it when debate arose.
★	★	★	. i ■ ■
■ But Sen. John J^cAuley, D-Wyandotte, reintroduced the same amendment. On a show of hands it fell three votes short of passage. But a roll call was demand^ and that time the amendment was approved 29-14.
After the amendment fight the
bill passed 33-2 and went to the House.
The amended bill still left 18-year-olds with the privileges of executing wills, powers of attorney and assignment of guardianship of the estate of their ehildren..
Two other bUls of interest were moved into position for fi-nai passage.
★ ★ *
One would expand the Work-. men’s	Compensation Appeal
Board from five t'* seven mem-
bers and split the board into rotating tlvee-member divisions for hearing cases,
■* : ■* . ¥ ‘ ' The other would allow the liquor Control Commission to waive the one*year residence requirement when issuing licenses.
A playing field is being heated experimentally with buried electric cables. The field will be available earlier in the spring and the turf will be better.
INVISIBLE BIFOCALS!
is
Yo«TI Miay i»«r KINDY bHoe«h ... thara'i no dWiJIne lint. Leeh liU a raeultr Itnt but givM ctnUnueM vision for bifocal waaran. No annoying jump, blur or Jisfortion. Como in todayl
13 N. Saginaw St;
DOIIAR DAYS
Tonight, Friday and
Saturday Only 'Shop 'TIL 9 P.M.
?*gat,«gAy
Assorted Maternity BLOUSES and SKIRTS Reg. 2.99 d- ps and 5.99 Choose from^cheek or print blouses, and corduroy skirts. Assorted colors. Broken Sizes ... . Chorge Youi% Moternity Shop... Third Floor .	Famous Make Professionol UNIFORMS Reg. 6:99 and 9.99 H onS *6 Choose from )• and 2-piece styles, Broken sizes 12 to- 18 and 1416. Charge Yours ot Waite's. Uniforms ... Third Floor	Ladies' Famous Make WINTER COATS Reg. 75.00 $ yj O ond 79.99 Deluxe fabric, lining guaranteed for life of coot, Block, beige or blue. Sizes 12 to 22. Coots . . . Third Floor	l-ond2-Piece JUNIOR DRESSES Reg. n.99 to to 17.99 Choose from silk prints, crease resistant Ruff top and Rayon and Silk boucle. • Sizes 3 to 13. Dresses . . . Third Floor
Famous Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Reg- $Q 12.99 55% nylon ond 45% wool stretch slacks. Fly front, stirrups. Four colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Sportswear... Third Floor	Misses' Wide Wale Corduroy Slacks Reg. $Q 3.99 Wide wole corduroy slacks In brown, block or loden. Completely washable. Sizes 10 to 20 and 36- Sportsweor . Third FIfjor	All 'Round Shadow Panel STRETCH SLIPS Reg- $y| 6,00 ' Nylon Lycra spondex stretch lace In deep bodice tope, front and back. White only, 32 : 40. ' Lingerie . . Second Floor	Boys'Colored DENIM JEANS 2.9V 2 , for ^4 Choose from slims or regulars in block, tan or olivei 10-ounce denim for extra weor; Sizes 6-16. Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor
Boys'Cotton UNDERWEAR Reg. Q $-j 3/1.45 O for Briefs ond T-thliis; Combed cotton.	Boys' Assorted SPORT SHIRTS 2 t»r H Short sleeve with button down collars.	Girls' Cotton UNDERWEAR Fomous moke underwear with double	Girls' Cotton BLOUSES ’ Reg 0 $0 2.00 Z for 0 Mony 'ossorted styles to cfioose from.
reinforced at oil points of Strain, Sizes S-M-L Charge It. Boys' Wear. ., S«lcond Floor	Choice of ptold/ stripes or seersuckers. Many colon Sizes 6 • 16. - Boys' Wear ..Second Floor	seats for extra weor. Slight irregulars. Many colors. 4-16, Girls' Wear.. Second Floor	All ore completely washable. Sizes 7 to 14. Assortad colort Girls' Weor ', , Second Floor
Girls' Cotton SLIPS 3.00 Value 4- Oro-sllps for extra long wear. Completely washable, lace trimmed. White only, sizes 4 to 14. Girls' Wear.. . Second Floor	' Men's White DRESS SHIRTS O -f-OO z for O Choice of Regulor or Tob collors. Fine high count broadcloth. Contour cut for perfect fit. Sizes 14-1616. Men's Wear, . . Street Floor	Men's Dress or Casual Stretch SOCKS Reg- O P'- $0 1.00 O for Z 100% nylon stretch socks In s6llds and stripe top crews. One size fits oil. Chorge Yours. Men's Wear . . Street Floor	Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS Reg. 0 $Q 1.99 Z for 0 57 Inches long. Vinyl cover with full-length zipper. Sturdy metal frame. Solids and prints. Notions , Street Floor
Barry Angel Treads 2.00 O $Q Value jL for vD Ladles' discontinued styles of bootee and scuff slippers. Soft and comfortable. SWI-L	Ladies' Assorted HANDBAGS Reg. 3-00 and 5.99 ^2 ond H Lodlest leatherlike vinyl and fabric handbags. Quality construction, Assorted styles.	Ladies' Bulky Knit SWfATERS Reg. 5.99 , $ T and p.99 100% Orion bulky knit sweaters. Chanel cardigans ond slipovers. Pink, beige, block, blue. 36-40.	, TIER CURTAINS 24-Inch Reg. Reg. $Q 2.99 Z , 3.99 0 36-Inch 3?, *3 S ^4 Valances, Reg. 1.99 . . ,$l ' .
Noiiohs. . i Street Floor	Handbags-... Street Floor	Accessories . . Street Floor	Curtoini. . Fourth Floor
Rayon and Cotton	Cotton-Filled	Kodel® Filled	100% Cotton
RUG RUNNERS	MATTRESS PADS	' COMFORTERS	Striped TOWELS
R«g. 0 3.99 ^ for 'O	Reg, 2.99 Req. 3.99 Reg. 3.97 Twin Flat Full Flat Twin Fitted	$5,	Reg. 1.79 Reg. 79c Hand towel Wo-ihclolh
	»2 ^3 ^3		2 tor FI 3 for F]
Choose from 24x40" or 30xSO" Wide range of colors MoChlne wash-	Bleached while filling. Protect your mat-	Lorga 72x84-lnch ilza. Lovely flotol patiern In pink, blue or gold ground.	First 'quality striped towels from one of America's largest monufoc-
able ond dryoble.	tress from wet spots of any kind.	Charge Yours.	lurari. Charge Yours.
Domestics ^,. Fourth Floor	Domestics. . , Fourth Floor	Comforteri , . , Fourth Floor	Domestics -.. Fourth FJoor
Cheeia from Amal |arsay«, Aniron |arsays, RoyOn and tilk bouciM, wool many othars. ond 3-ft:. *tyla», SIzo» to 10 ao and 1216 to 24V6.
Draisa*. . . Third Floor
Wide Assortment of Men's Ivy
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 4.00
$200
100% G)ltorr Ivy sport thliU In o wide ostortmenl of plaids, ond prints. Complaloly wosh and wear for easy care, Sanforized and tapered body for perfect fit. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours.
Man's Waar... Straat FIctor
Fresh, New From The Designer
LADIES" HATS
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
$660
Wall until you «ee them . . flowers, fabrics, strows, ilihouftfes' large and small, brims, bowlers, sailors, cloches, pillboxes, brdtons . . . you name It, you’ll find II In this fantastic collectlcm. Come early lor
ry Dept.., Third Floor
Famous Maker
SHETLAND'
CARDIGANS
Reg. 5.W and 7.99
$4
^6
Fomous make Shetland cardigans, Orograln< ribbon-faced button holes. Ideol companion for shorts, slacks and skirts. Aqua, blue, red, pink,, VeitoW, while, beige, brown, nqvy'cmd' black. Sixes 34 to 40;
Charge Yours
Your Choice^ , SHETLAND RUG CLEANER and POLISHER or SWEEPER VAC
Floor polisher wo lihas and bulls. C to 9‘xl2< rug for
Swaapar.Voc claons ruoi, hardwood floors. Faolhar light, hongs A) dotal. So light, n't Idaol for tidying
Girls' Assorted New Spring
DRESSES $2
Reg.
2.99
Choose from this assortment of A-llnes, shirtwaists or dro Many ossortad colors to choose from. Cottons, Kodel®* and lace and novelty trims.'“Slmi!or to picture. Sizes I-4, 3-dX. Girls'Wear ... Second Floor
infants' Wool
COATS
Reg. 9.98
^6
e assorted styles to chooae from; Soys' and girls' stylei Many woihoble. All come with molching hols. / Assorted colors and IrlmsiT' Chqrge Yours. Sizes \	18-30
Second
SPECIAL
SELLING
Lustre Ganges
by DeRopse
$]700
Reg. 12.99 Shoe , Reg, 10.99 Bag
BOTH
Sold Separotely, Shoes. . . 9.90 " Hondbogs. . . 7.90 DeRoose foshlons on exquisite, folded topline pump with o texture that's stealing the scene this seotoni Fokt Hiord with lustre Itnlsb to ' blue. Green, Pixk or Gordenlo. $lzes5-10, AAAto bwbhbi.
tHE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Street
THURSDAY, MARCH, 25, 1945
:owu» B. IM) KxtnutM* Vic
Vie* PTMldeht Md
JOHN W. Fm«E*«I.» '
Pontiac, Michigan
JoHK A. Kiur Beeretary and AdvertUint OMetar
Nation’s Junior Miss Given Big Hand by City
We heartily congratulate lovely Patrice Gaunder on being chosen America’s Junior Miss.
Although not a local entry in the Junior Chamber of C 0 ra m e r c e* sponsored contest held here last February, it was in that event that the Stevensville (pop. 697) beauty won the State PATRICE title and qualified for the national pageant in Mobile, Ala.
★ , ★ ★ ,
If that doesn’t make (he young lady a territorial possession of Pontiac, we’ll eat her Easter bonnet.
Moses, under fire, there is much dis-sention among the executive group.
And to further darken the picture, hotels report that fair-related reservations are running 40 per cent behind a year ago.
But with typical Bigtown flair,/ another $7 million is being pumped into the ailing extravaganza for/Te-furbishment and new attra^ns. And with the U.S. now in i^peace-time record boom, the fairway yet present a spectacle greater than any initially conceived—lifting itself by its own bootstraps.
chids to -
S. Tackahury
of Un^n Lake; 85th birthday. Mry^ Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvjft Lake; 57th wedding anniversary.
- the top 50 exponents of charm, poise and talent of the enti:^nited States were vying for it.
■ ★ ★ '
In addition to the^celess honor of topping the fiel^there are many more awards in -store for the 17-year-old winder —a $6,000 college scholarshim^xtensive travel opportunity ana various prizes.
'inhe Pontiac Jaycees also rate /congratulatory pat on the lack, since the local chapter won '^a third place award at the national pageant for the high quality of last month’s contest staged at Northern High School.
★ ★ ★
It was indeed a glamorous and wholesome time for some of Michigan’s finest young people,
Study of Stars Is Urged as Guide to Top Hitter
Gro^y World’s Fair Back for Second Round
The $l-biUion New York World’s Fair reopens on April 21 after a winter’s hibematipn.
But the hibernation was not marked by the deep and peaceful slumber generally associated with such comatose state.
Indeed about the only comatose feature of the fair was the layout itself. Those entrusted with awakening it put in a busy and turbulent winter.
★ ★ ★
Contrary to the history of such international bazaars in America, the one currently mounted in Flushing Meadows has been a flop. New York, long the holder of a reputation for doing things in a big way—with success pretty much taken for granted — has lived up to its billing with respect to the fair. Blit with a reverse twikt.
Last year, the combination of unfavorable weather in the opening weeks, some' pretty inept publicity regarding the scarcity pf hotel accommodations, civil rights disorders, delayed completion of many attractions and unreasonably high prices in some sectors got the fair off to a cryipg start.
Last year’s projected attendance of 40 million wounh up at 27.1 million. It is hoped to boost attendance for this year to 87.5 million from the 80 million orlginallyijrogrammed. ★ ' ★ ★
With the fair corporation $17.5 million In the red and Its creator and boss, the controversial Robert
One of the signs of the times is the outpouring of pre-season statements by the ten managers of the American League clubs involved in the Press Annual Baseball Contest.
The conclusion to be drawn from said statements of the peerless pilots is that all ten clubs could win the pennant if in each case:
(a)	Another reliable southpaw pitcher can be snaked.
(b)	An all-around utility infielder can be produced as a fill-in tn emergencies.
(c)	A long-ball hitter found whose homers should mean five taiore wins for the season.
(d)	The team is spared the injury jinx that indubitably cost it the pennant last year.
This presents some prfetty momentous possibilities. If, let’s say, by §ome miracle
the prayers of each manager were, to be answered, we could end up with all ten teams in first place.
Nothing quite like this has ever occurred in our great national pastime. True, the bid Brooklyn Daffiness Boys succeeded in putting three runners simultaneously bn third base. But that was a mere bagatelle—not ev^n In the Same league—with our threatened contingency.
Well, the Press contest presents no such compUcation8.*you don’t evemhave to (make a statement to enter the race. ‘
Jnst take a gander at the niles below, another at your horsehide horoscope, after which you fill in entry form With name of hitter you think most likely to succeed in t h e business of leading the league come nightfall of May 16, and guestimate of his average. And then DON’T DELAY sending it In. As Confucius said, “Contest entry' that lay too long unsent sure to lay egg.’’
By the way, this year an extra $50 bpnd will be added to the ^ winning award if the entry is submitted on a Press entry form attached to a card. This is done to effect more entry uniformity and to facilitate handling by judges.
CONTEST RULES
1.	Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families,
2.	All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each.
3.	LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN League player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads league when contest closes with completion of Sunday, May 16, games.
4.	Deadline for entries is noon, April 12, and they must be on hand at The Press. ’Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be
5.	Affix entries or facsimiles oil cards (please do not enclose in envelopes) and address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest. They may be mailed or deposited In Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box.
6.	Entries Will not be disqualified should players change clubs after subnilssion.
7.	Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest.
ENTRY FORM
THE PRESS 1965 BASEBALL CONTEST
LEADING BATTER
of Uie ........
Batting Average
Name ................
The Registrar
ontest Entrants
Needless to say, Patrice won her/	A
crown in major league competit^n	/UVarU
3 Of eba
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. Dictatorship Not Impossible
WASHINGTON - Will the American Constitution — now being arbitrarily transformed by Congress and the Supreme Court without regard to the customary amending process — be utilized some day by a future p r e s i dent to build 8/ dictator-l ship witfiid centralized gov-| e r n m e n t in'
Washington?	I,A WHENCE
All the provisions of the Constitution could be subordinated and rendered obsolete by a series of statutes passed by a majority of both houses of Congress and signed by the president.
Only three provisions of; the Constitution, for instance, really need to be invoked allegedly to justify an assumption of po\yer by the federal government which could diminish, if not altogether wipe out, virtually all the rights of the states.
★ A ★
The three devices which are to a large extent in use already are as follows:
1.	The phrase "to regulate commerce among the several states,’’ as written in the Constitution, has been used by Congress to pass legislation controlling the business and economic affairs of the nation, irrespective of state lines, as well as the social life of the people.
This power is not only being asserted in housing, in education and in employment practices, but is being enforced through the granting or withholding of federal funds to particular localities,
2.	The phrase “equal protection of the law” in the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution has already been cited as authority for intervening in any State where a local statute happens to be disliked by any pressure group which, through • demonstrations or threats of violence, is able to gain the support of a majority in Congress.
3.	The Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which declares that the right of citizens to vote “shall not be denied or abridged” by any state “on account of racq or color,” now is being construed as giving to Congress the power to control the whole election process by passing a few laws. This could mean the removal of all qualificationB for voting except those which happen to suit the party in power.
IN CERTAIN RESPECTS These epochal changes pre being put into effect in certain respects already, in disregard of the amending process prescribed in the Constitution.
But the argument made is that the metima are in keeping with “the spirit of the times” and that “the end Justifies the means’* because the objective Is a worthy onh.
five permits him at his discretion to allocate large sums of the taxpayers’ money to states which are cooperative und to refuse those sums to states which do not go along with the will of the chief executive. CONTROLLED BY GROUPS
Members of Congress are submissive because their own elections are controlled by pressure groups whose power bound to be increased as all voting restrictions are about to be removed.
President Johnson has already suggested that anybody over 18 years of age should be permitted to vote, irrespective of ivhether he or she can read and write.
Never in American history has so much power been concentrated in the federal government
By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Red Chipa to-, day appeared to be on a collision course over Viet Nam which could erupt into a major war — if Peking means what it says.
Red China’s offer to send “our own men” to help the Viet Cong “annihilate U.S. aggressors” was met with strong reaffirmation of the U.S. determination to press the war against Communist guerrillas in the South and air attacks on North Viet Nam.
Officials said there was no change in the U.S. policy of gradually increasing pressure on the Communists until they end their efforts to overthrow the Saigon government. Diplomatic observers felt, however, that the situation might not be as critical as it appeared on the surface,
* * *
The State Department declined to comment immediately. But officials privately gave the impression that they lelt there might tie a considerable element of bluff in the Chinese statement -- at least at this point. FOLLOWED APPEAL The statement in the official Peking People’s Dully that Red China was ready to send its own forces “whenever the South Yletnamese people want them,” was made late in Peking yesterday.
It followed an appeal by the South Vietnamese Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, for worldwide sup- '' port air its struggle “to drive the United (Mates" out of Viet Nam.
American intelligence sources reported there was no evidence of any Chinese troop movements In recent weeks to bolster strength hi areas near Viet
Voice of the People:
Disagree With Editorial on Protesting Professors
We disagree with your editorial Of March'20 in which you so strongly condemn the 47 protesting professors of the University of Michigan.
.■ ★ „ Tk, ■ ■■■★ ■,	.
We do not necessarily agree with the prows-sors’ opinions of U.S. policies in Viet Nam, but we see nothing in their contemplated action that can be labeled “irresponsible, unpatriotic, rebellious and derelict.”
★ ★ ★
Everyone has a right to protest something that may affect his future, the nation’s and the world’s. Their demonstration was going to be orderly and peaceful, which we think is a good pattern for demonstrators to follow.
DAVE AND GENIE JETT 54 ALLISON
Expresses Concern About Loss of Ben^lc
Many people were interested in the puppy that was kill^, I wish those who kept our young beagle that got lost in the storm were as concerned. We checked the animal shelter and advertised in the paper to no avail.	. „.	'
MRS, A. CREBASSA WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Believes Ministers Read Their Bibles
In answer to Mr. Nance. I believe Dr. King and other ministers do read the Holy Bible. The two greatest commandments are to love thy Gtod with all thy heart, and to love they neighter as thyself. I believe the minister and others in Selma bdlieve this. How about you?
BRUCE SCOTT
349 S. BOULEVARD, W. .
which is nowadays virtually directed by the one man who occupies the highest office in the
He Cah insure his own reelection by bestowing favors on the l^litical bosses of the large cities, especially now that electoral votes of most states can be controlled by a few persons with powerful organizations behind themw,
* ★ ■ ★
This has been made easier by the decisions of the Supreme Court compelling a reapportlon-ment of the states, so that power will be lodged hereafter In the big cities and their bosses. It takes only a few such cities to control a majority of the electoral votes of the country.
(Copyri«M, 1*41,
N*w Ytrk HinM Trlbun* Syntflcal*. Inc.)
‘Ditching Eliminated Water From Door’
Wh^ I look out my windows and see I no longer live on an island, f say thanks to the road commissioner for quick action. The ditching has eliminated the water from my door.
MRS. H. O’SHAUOHNESSY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Let’s Restore the Spirit of Friendship’
As memory goes back to the old grocery stores-, I ihink it would he well to re.store the spirit of friendship so folk! would once again know their own neighbors and fellow men. Slow down, be generous and have time to give and share life with otfiet*-'^- In today’s modern grocery there’s one thing lacking — the silling of fellowship in cartons and sacks.	'
MRS. PEGGY SMITH 307 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE	»
The Better Half
Does Peking Troop Offer Contain Element of Bluff?
dition to offering men, promised “all necessary material aid, including arms and all other war material” to South Viet Nam.
Taken together, the Chinese Communist and Viet Cong statements gave officials here the impression of standard ’ propaganda interplay.
“Just one lamb chop ... We’re going to argue about i new spring outfit tonight and I’m going to be too upset to eat."
In Washington:
Red Rocket Power Ahead of U.S.
Todty it would be relatively Nam. Ndr has there been any easy fen* an autocracy to emerge appreciable increase in the sup-in America.	ply of inilltary equipment from
* w *	Peking to Hanoi, they said.
The power of the chief execu- The Chineee statement, in ad-
BY RAY CROMLEV WASHINGTON (NEA) - The booster rocll!l^ required for the Russians to, perform their man-eut-of-the - satellite - into - space feat was approximately the size of the rocket the United States will have ready for space use about 18 months from now.
The step - by - step improvements in Russian rocket power over the past four years Indicate their work is moving ahead at about the .same pace as United States rocketry.
Seven and a half years ago the United States about one aindj a half to two] years be the Soviet Union' in the power of its space rockets. The United States la still one and a half to two years behind.
In these seven and a half years we have not gained on the Reds in booator power-^ major prerequisite in going to
Scientiata interviewed here aee little likelihood we will gain on the Ruaeiaqa in thia reaped in the yeara juat ahead.
Building more and more powerful rocketa ia auch a ooatly end complicated buaineaa it ia unlikely thlt the United Statea dm reaaoiwbly apeed up the
Saturn V program much faster than it is going now.
This does not mean, for sure, that the Russians will beat ns to the moon. Other things than rocket thrust are involved.
Recent Russian shots aimed at Mars and other points in space have shown an apparent weakness in command and control. There Arq signs the United States Is considerably ahead of the Reds in this tricky field, so importani in the moon operation.
There is evidence the Russians arc also behind the United States In molecular electronics and other techniques for condensing large amounts of complicated clrpultry Into extremely amall, light packages.
’The Reds have been able, becauie of (heir ability to put larger latellitos In orbit, to get by with 1es»«opbiatloated electronic apparatus. In going to the moon, however, weight will be at hairline premium. The Ruaiians presuinabiy will not have power to spare. They may run Into difficulty meeting their miniaturlzatiqit re-
The United States will not ba ready to try this feat' for several years. If the Russians perform this intricate task first or by conslderahiy superior techniques, scientists Interviewed here say Russia will be virtually certain to beat the United States to the moon.
The frightening part of all this is not that the Reds might win the moon race. It’s (hat after seveo and a half years and the spending of billions of dollars, we’ve apparently not been able to gain op thefh In the key field of rocket power.	^
SuppoAe the RuSslaflls wore able by a lucky research break to gain a two-year headway in some complicated decisive war weapon-rperhaps a apace-based weapon. We could not afford to stay two years behind.
National security demands that some way .be found to speed up U.S. defense research and the development of researen findings into workable hardware.
The measure of which country is winning in the moon race will Come when Russia and flie United States attempt to rendezvous two satellites in space and transfer astronauts from one vehicle to another.
Mlcfi Of *11 ior<i
I ar*H I* •ntiiM “ lor r«publl>

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAR6H ;
U.S. Suffers Propaganda Loss on Use of ^as in Viet
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Nw» that the VaUed States had provided a nonlethal gas for use agodnst guerrillas in South Viet Nam has stirred a tempest around the uxtrld. John M. Hightower, chief of the AP’s State Department staff, covers the_ situation in this news
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - The United States has suffered a worldwide propaganda defeat on the use of nonlethal gas in the Vietnamese war, and U.S. officials doubt that their counteroffensive now under way can fully overcome the damage.
Communist propagandists are •xpected to try to keep the issue alive in Spite of vehement denials by Sectary of State Dean Rusk that the United States has engaged or ever intended to engage in gas warfare in Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
A more serious problem, offi-
cials here believe, is that in allied and neutral countries some residue of suspicion is likely to remain in the minds of many people because denials and explanations seldom catch up with an initial blunder.
One result of all this may be a strong reluctant on the part of military commanders in Viet
Nam to use nauseous gases hereafter against guerrilla-infested villages in South Viet Nam.
MORE HUMANE
The use of tear gas in such cases is officially considered more humane than bombings and gunfire, but the cost in worldwide public opinion now has to be considered.
That there was a bad blunder in the way the news initially was disclosed last Monday is generally agreed among Johnson administration leaders. An
Army spokesman in Saigon said that there had been some expe^ imental use of nonlethal gas against Red guerrillas. The gas was describe as temporarily disabling. It was not sharply defined as the kind of gas sometimes used by police forces over the world against rioters.
★ ★
The announcement touched off a worldwide furor which brou^t criticism and denunciation of the United States. Questions were raised as to whether the United States was violating a 1925 Geneva agreement outlawing gas warfare. Communist radios in Moscow and the Far East accused this country of barbarity and brutality.
The storm hit official Washington with stunning surprise. Apparently no one in high position had foreseen such an up-road or given any serious thought to the danger of raising the specter of gas warfare when various >ypes of riot-control gas were sent to the South Vietnamese forces in mid-1962.
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An initial explanation from the Pentagon began to develc^ the idea that riot-control gases were those actually involved, but it took more than 24 hours to mount the U.$. counteroffensive,
On Tuesday Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara held a news conference to say that the gases used were essentially police-type tear gas and that they had been employed to save the lives of civilians among whom guerrilla fighters had taken refuge. He emphasized that the gases had been used only on two or three occasions.
★ ★ ★
McNamara said the British had used such gases on Cyprus in 1955.
It was hot until Wednesday, however, that Rusk held a news conference to come to grips with the main issue as it was finally defined here — the question whether the United States was in fact launching gas warfare against the Viet Cong.
GAS WARFARE ‘The shadow of gas warfare has been raised in conneqtion with these incidents,” Rusk said. “That is not involved. We not embarking upon gas warfare in Viet Nam.” .
As to future use of tear gas, Rusk said, “no new directives has been issued” to countermand authority to use it.
sir ,	★	★
But he added: “The anticipation is, of course, that these weapons will be used only in those situations involving riot control or situations analogous to riot control.”
Even as Rusk spoke, the U.S. effort to explain its position was beginning to show some effect. In London, three leading newspapers defended the employment of tear gas, At the Capitol here, after getting an explanation from McNamara, several senators spoke out to defend what had happened. OVERCOME GUERRILLAS Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-Iati(»is Committee, said use of tear gas to rescue captured Americans from the Viet Cong, or to overcome guerrillas hiding among Vietnamese civilians was justified.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, declared: “I think its use was more humane than the use of explosives in those in-stancesi and was perfectly justified.”
“Any implication that our country used poison gas or in-tettds to do so,” said Sen. Frank J. Lausche, E)-Ohio, “is a complete falsehood.”
What caused the storm of protest?
FORCES INVOLVED •
Several forces seemed to be involved:
1. A general fear in many foreign countries that the United States is expanding the conflict in Viet Nam toward a major war with Red China.
3?l SAIEI
UHfCB
108 NORTH SAGINAW
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British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, whose government supports y.S. defense of South Viet Nam, asked President Johnson Tuesday to explain a statement attributed to U.S, Ambassador Maxwell D. TRylor in Saigon that there was no limit on escalation of the fighting. Johnson is said to have replied that U.S. actions would be measured, fitting and adequate to meet Communist
The U.S. position is that the Communists are forcing expansion of the war with theh* operations in South Viet Nam. But no one can give any guarantees how far the Commuidst operations and U.S. counterattacks on North Viet Nam will go. Each new development on the U.S. side is likely to provide a focus for protests by those who would like to have the United States make peace quickly in order to avoid greater conflict.
★ ★ ★
2. The effort of Communist countries to discredit and undermine the whole U.S. policy in Viet Nam, as a means of swinging public opinion against it. Washington officials recall that during the Korean conflict Communists accused the United States falsely of waging germ warfare. They expect Communist officials, press and radio to try to turn any American action against this country, and especially to exploit any U.S. take of policy or propaganda.
. 3. A deep-rooted horror of gas warfare, dating back at least 50 years to the use of gas by the Germans In Vijorld War I. FIRST USE The Germans 'first employed gas against French and British troops on April 22, 1915. They used chlorine gas, according to military records. Mustard gas, which was the type most com-monty used in World War I, was largely responsible for one-third of the 272,000 casualties American troops suffered in the war.
A ban on Germany’s possession or use of asphyxiating, poisonous or other gases for military purposes was written Into the Versailles Treaty which formally ended the War. But that was not the first treaty prohibition against gas warfare. Earlier and more general provisions to outlaw gas as a weapon had been included in treaties in 1899 and 1907.
★ ★ ★
In 1925 an international conference at Geneva wrote the international agreement which stands as the main document on this subject in international law today. The agreement was defined as a “protocol for the prohibition of the u^ in war of asphyxiating, poisonous, or oth' er gases, and of bacteriological meOiods of warfare.” The agreement was signed by the United States among others but was never ratified here and ’ not legally binding on this country.
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U.S. officials say, however, that the treaty’s prohibition of gas warfare and its statement that use of gas weapons “has been jointly condemned by the genial opinion of the civilized world” has been in line with American policy on the Subject. The legal argument advanced by officials in the present situation is simply that tear gas is different.
The U.S. legal case rests on the contention that the kind of gases used In piet Nam, generally classed as “tear gas,” have become in modern times a common and customary police method of dealing with riots. What is common and customary in civilized countries, officials say, is generally accepted under international law as being legal. Rusk hit on this point in his news conferencei >
“We are not talking,” he said, ‘about a gas that is prohibited by the Geneva Convention of 1925, or any other International understandings about the use of
gas; we are talking about a gas which has been commonly adopted by the poltoe forces of the world as rlot-control agents.”
Rusk als6 touched briefly on another point which seems to baffle officials here. That is: Why is world public opinion so/ sensitive to what the United States does in Viet Nam W seemingly, so indifferent to yhat the Communists do?
.★ '* ' /
While insisting that gas had been used in a few ^stances essentially to save ^es where ejcplosives would tove tfcken heavy casualties, l^sk also said ' that during 196^^ the Conunu-nists killed mor/than 400 South Vietnamese ^villan officials and kidnape^more than 1,000. Among othej/ civilians, he said, 1,300 were /cHled and more than 8,000 kidnaped.
“Those who are concemeE about tear gas,” he said, “I would/nope would be concerned those facts.”'
Bar nett s
150 North Saginaw - Next to Sears
> 3 BID DAYS 4
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
SAVE *15
mwi
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ON SALE TOMORROW AT JUST
«5989
By any yardstick of values,, these ore touly outstanding. There are sizes for all men ~ regularsj longs and shorts. THE SAVINGS ARE ESPECIALLY GC>OD AND THE EXTRA' PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR ... See them Friday, Saturday ond Monday,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
AP Phetsfax
PAINTING BRINGS $350,000 — A painting by Rembrandt of his wife, Saskia, represented as Minerva, was sold for $350,000 at a sale of old blasters at Sotheby’s in London yesterday, The art was sold by the estate of the late Dr. A«1 Wenner-Green, Swedish financier, to Julius Weitzner of New York and London.
Church-State Argument Envelops School Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House was up to its ears today in a church-state argument that could mean tropble for Presl dent Johnson’s $L3-bilIion school aid bill.
As the tlouse started its sec ond day of debate on the high priority bill, opponents felt con fident they had made inroads into the apparent solid majority favoring the administration
< Snppwters conceded nothing. Several privately bemoaned the confusion that appeared to grip the bill’s managers when the hard questions started coming on the House floor.
But they insisted that they still hnd the votes to pass the blH,
The debate centered on tiie |l.(ie-bUllon porUon of the biU designed to improve the educa tion of children from poor fami lies.
REUGIOUS ISSUE
The religious issue also arose
on the $100-million proposal to buy books and a $100-million aid plan for construction of “shared time’’ teaching facilities for public, private and parochial students.
Opponents said flie admlhis-tration’s “poverty education” plan was So loosely drawn that it was impossible to te|l what, if any federal aid would go to nonpubiic schools or their students.
•“Supporters of this bill are trying, to make it appear to some persons that' we are giving aid to private schools and to others that we aren’t,” Kept Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., charged.
Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, said the opponents would aim theh' fire today at the con-trover^al formula by which aid for poor children would be distribute.
OPPOSITE END Ayres has charge<^ that under the administration plan “the rich get richer and the poor get Very little.”
News Briefs From Nation's Capital
Ball to Confer With NATO Officials in Paris
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Undersecretary of State George W. Ball will spend two days in Paris next week conferring with officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organlmtion and representatives of other NATO countries.
The State Department, announcing Ball’s trip Wednesday, said the undersecretary would go from the Paris talks to a meeting of the unofficial Bilder-burg group on Atlantic commu-affairs at Villa d’Este, Cer-nobbio, Italy.
★ ★ ★
Informed sources described the Paris meetings March 31 and April 1 as one of a series of
high-level Atlantic alliance conferences On problems apart from those directly in the ,NATO defense zonp.
Among them are such things as Cyprus, Viet Nmn, the Congo and the Middle East. Problems within the alliance such as nuclear strategy and the sharing of nuclear weapons are to be deferred until the spring meeting of the NATO Council of Ministers in London in May.
,Ar it
Ball Is to leave Washington Tuesday, the department said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has announced President Johnson plans to ap-
point Fred M. Vinson, son of the late chief justice, as assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division.
Wednesday’s announcement also said Johnson will name Edwin L. Weisl Jr., son of New York’s Democratic national committeeman, as assistant attorney general in charge of lands division.
Weisl, 35, of New York City,
will succeed Ramsey Qirk, who was appointed deputy attorney general recently./Clark Is the son of Supreme"^ Court Justice Tom C. Clark./	i
Weisl an^ his father both served on tiheutaff of the Senate Preparedh^ess subcommittee in 1957 ami 1958 when it conducted hearings that led. to establish-mept of the Senate and House Space Committee. The prepared-
was headed i. Lyndon B.
ness subcommit at that time by^
Johnson.
Vinson, 39, of Washington will succeed Herbert J. Miller, who is returning to private practice in Washingtmi. His father. Fred M. Vinson, was chief justice of the United States from 1946 untU his death in 1953.
WASHINGTON (AP) - High
school principals consider citizens and parents groups and sports-minded alumni as th« most active in exerting pressura to change school programs.
' v'Hf , w
This was the result of a sui^ vey of some 16,000 principals conducted by the National Association of Secimdary-Schoot Principals, a department of tha National Education Association.
OiMe Englishmen whoori^gm...
how many drink Gordon’s?
Most of thfem. And it’s been that way for years. To be blunt about it, Gordon’s is England’s biggest selling gin —as it is America’s and the world's. Why? Probably because we have always refused to tamper with a good thing. Gordon’s still ^ harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula — conceived in London 195 years ago— so its distinctive dryness and delicate flavour remain unchanged and unchallenged to this day.
Ask for Gordon’s by n ame.
$253
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,146 ONLY-GIRLS' KNIT PAJAMAS
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40 PR.-GIRLS' STRETCH TIGHTS
Seamless non-run tights in white only. Medium only'...............
30 ONLY-GIRLS' BEHER DRESSES Cotton; and cotton blends. Prints or solid colors.
Broken sizes. Reduced............
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Sizes 7-14 ..............................
36 ONLY-GIRLS' ANKLE PANTS
Cotton and nylon stretch denim. Blue only. Sizes 7-
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50	PR-INFANTS' SLEEPERS ,100% cotton pllsse prints. Gripper crotch. Sizes Vz
FOR MEN AND BOYS’
140 Daly WOMEN’S MIX-MATOH SPORTSWEAR ■|77 Et.
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120 ONLY-MEN'S SPORT SHRTS
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65 ONLY-MEN'S BETTER NECKTIES
Rayon and silk blends. Stripes, al lovers, underknot
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15 ONLY-MEN'S SKT PANTS
Out they gb at this ridiculous price. Sizes 32 38.
156 ONLir^EN'S KNIT SHIRTS
Vycron polyester and cotton blend, short sleeves.
S. M, L. XL....................................■
107 ONLY-BOYS' FLANNELEHE SHIRTS 100% cotton plaids. Long sleeves and tails. Broken sizes .........................................
152 PR.-B0YS' CORDUROY PANTS
Fine quality cotton corduroy. University grad. sfylif)g.
Broken sizes and colors........................
228 PR.-B0YS' COHON SOCKS	j p
Cbtton ankle socks. Asst, colors, $ 1 z e a |E
7-10. Roducod ........................ ■
10S PR.-B0YS' CORDUROY PANTS
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For l|
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40 PR.-FIBIR0LAS DRAPES
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60 ONLY-THERMAL ACTION BUNKETS
100% cotton, nylon binding, assorted colors.
Reduced ....................................
40 ONLY-SUPERNAP RAYON BLANKETS Solid colors. 90% rayon, 10% acrylic. 72”x90”.
Full or twin ...............................
300 YDS.-0UALITY SLEEPWEAR FABRICS A For Ass't. printed percales. 36” wide, machine Jt
Washable ........................... ^
100 ONLY-PRE-CUT DRESS LENGTHS M yj,
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400 Y0S.^CREME PUFF DACRON	III Yd.
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200 YDS.-DACR0N A AURIL WONDERBLENO
Easy care fabric, wrinkle resistant, machine wash, nil
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100 SETS-TERRY TOWEL ENSEMBlB
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PERET’S MIRACLE MILE
189 Daly
WOMEN’S NYLOO Jersey Dresses
3“
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|88	
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966	KNIT SHIRTS
r	9**
99* 99* 99*	Machine washdble Bonbon "S i Ikovo,'' 0 full fashioned short sleeve knit in popular colprs. Reduced. S-M-L.
99*	
IIROaly Womn’s Bsttsr Drsssss Redissd
*4 *8
Check through these misses and half sizes, for these are greet buys. C)ne and fwo piece styles.
48B0aly
fiaJgsIs I Nofloas DLEARANOE
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SB Pair
PINCH PLEATED SHORH DRAPES ID r,.
100% royon exclusive of decoration. Choose from colorful prints, 45" and 63" lengths, A spedol buy for big sovings.
STORI HOURS 9t|0 A.M. H f KM.
A—10
T i IK I’ON i lAC PKKSS. THURSDAV, MAECH sis, 1965
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Sizes 3-6x
Choose from over 18 styles, each one prettier than the last. All are beautifully made from fine fabrics in Easter-bright colors, withdeep hems, Hnished seams.
reg. *8^® boys’ 3-pc. suits
Fully lined jacket, matching	$2.02
■"-“•“"-•ina alackt with	_
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for women ...
glove sale!
pair Charge It
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sale! folding footwear
reuular	044
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$2.00 ^pair Charge It
The textnrrd look la in . .	..... ....
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Jfust say, “CHAUGE IT” at Sears / Whalfsver your figure, t^alever your tasle/— you’ll find a style to please in/uur big dress assoi^ent. Guy colors, fascinating fabncs to greet a suniw day! Stop in tonight, look over ^r $11 collection wjnich Includes long-sleeved sheuths/jacket dresses, pl/ated and full skirt charmers... y^’ll be glad you did/
Choice of 9 colors in
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men’s Luster Chino matclung work outfits
men’s white or stripe dress shirt sale
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sizes 6 to. 12
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Type IV Work Shirt. 2.69 Matching Pants .... 2.98 ManU WorkclMhitHi, Main Floor ;
Just say, “CHARGE ir* at Sears li'oiir choice of long or short-sleeve styles, fsahionuhle collars in white and striped cotton broathdolh shirt*, bynn or snap-tub collar available in white; Ansley or *nap~lab collar in stripes. Men’*sises, 14Vk to 16Vk.	'
Mrn’t FurnhhlOgt, Main Floor
Classic wool flannel blasers wit snibroldsred' smbiemi . four colorst navy, red, olive and medium blue. Venl-hsck. Ideal for Easier and-dress up. Buy now, *uvsl
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197
JLeaeh
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Choose while DaCron® poly, ester and colion with spread or snap-tab collar, or strined combed cotton oxford cloth wit|i bulton-ilown collar. In sizes (t to 20. Save up to $1.02 at Sears!
young boys’ Prep slack sale
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Boy*’ IFsor, Main Floor
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SEARS
l)o\\nloun IkMihiic 1 Miom I 11	| | 7 I
■V





THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY*. MABCH 1965
A—n-

Miffed Romney befends Guard Hearing, Denies Improperly Constituted'Xharge
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Ronmey reacted sharply Wednesday to a defense attorney’s statement that his hearing for two suspended National Guard generals is “imprq^erly constituted.”
Romney, who has listened to S3 hours of proceedings thus far, also called it “a heck of a situation where a governor has to set tlirbugh a hearing like this in a
position with respect to the military.”
He added:	hope this hear-
ing makes the legislature add other people see the need to revise the laws so that it won’t be Imposing on the governor of this state what is being imposed.”
Romney is hearing gross neglect of duty charges against Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig, Gen. Carson Neifert.
The hearing goes into its lUh day Thursday with, state attorneys stUl presenting the charges.
His word exchange with Thomas McAllister, MeDonald’s attorney, began after McAllister attempted to introduce a' piece of evidence which he said was aimed at discrediting testimony of a key witness.
During the exchange, McAllister said: “I have contended all
along that this hearing is improperly constituted.” He has maintained McDonald should have been tried in a military court-martial.
“These are not military matters,” Romney replied. “The question is whether they complied with statutes and regulations in administrative actions." PROCEDURES
On the witness stand'was Lt. Col. Jdm Brown, who has tes-
tified he warned McDonald and Neifert about violations of rules dr spending prdcedures, Romney has said accusations by Brown touched dff the auditor general’-s investigation which led to dismissal of McDonald and Neifert.
Brown was dismissed by Neifert Oct. 8, 1963, and reinstated by Romn^ Oct. 8, 1964 — the same day McDonald and Heifert
were reliev^ of duties, said the auditor general’s report substantiated about 75 per
Soviets Orbit Cosmos
Romney-cent of the accusations Brown made.
McAllister attempted to introduce the report of a military board of inquiry which upteld Brown’s dismissal.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass announced the Soviet. Union launched the 64th satellite of its Cosmos series today. These arc unmanned devices instrumented for space exploration. '
Romney said when the board acted, the auditor general’s investigation had not yet been
completed.
In nis call for revision of state
military laws, Romney said:
“The fact that the governor of this state has to conduct a hearing of this type f« men serving under him on whether th^ should continue under him is some indication of whether there should be a reorganization of the National Guard of this state.”	•
State governments collected a total, of 24.2 billion dollars in their 1964 fiscal years.
Tonite, Fri. and Sat, 9 A.M. Unta 9 P.M
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A—12
State Senator Sees Limit on Exemptions tor Aged
LANSING (AP) -- The Senate Taxation Committee wUl slap an income limit or means test on the House-approved senior citizens property tax exemption bill, Chairman George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe, said Wednesday.
Showing no inclination to rush the bill through as was done in the House, Fitzgerald scheduled a public heai^ on the measure and said an investigation is necessary to determine if technically the bill is constitutional.
one object which shall be ex-‘ in its title.”
Fitzgerald said if preliminary research shows a likely conflict, he will probably seek an attorney general’s opinion.
The committee was told by the State Revenue Department that the home-owners exemption portion of the bill would cost an estimated $17.9 million.
The committee hoped to receive today an estimate of how much the renters’ exemption portion would cost.
COST GUESS
House sponsors pegged the over-all bill cost at $21 million. Other guesses ranged to $40 million.
Fitzgerald said the committee was unanimous in its belief , that the exemption should be granted only to those who need it. The bill as passed by the House contains no means test or income limit.
He said there would be no bar to granting the renters’ exemption in a separate bill.
Any change in the measure means, however, that the bill will have to return to the House for concurrence in amendments. SOME DECAY
This will delay its arrival on Gov. George Romney’s desk. He is awaiting on about April 15 a report from his study commission on senior citizens property tax relief and has said there is no reason for the legislature to . a bill before his report is available for consideration.
“You’ve got to draw a line between the person who needs relief and the one who doesn’t,” said Fitzgerald. “Otherwise it’s ridiculous.”
He said the committee did not discuss where the line should be drawn, nor did it get into other dollar specifics of the measure.
QUESTION The constitutional question, he explained, arises from granting both owners'and renters an exemption in a property tax bill.
TTie constituti(Mi says that “no law shall embrace more than
Fitzgerald set a public hearing for 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Clair Shores City Hall. He said hearings tentatively set for April 3 in Saginaw and April 5 in Mount Clemens probably would not be held.
More British Help Asked by Israel Leader
LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel today called on British government leaders for more financial support to help ease the Israeli economic strain caused ^y heavy defense commitments.
Diplomatic sources said that in his discussions with Deputy Prime Minister George Brown, Eshkol underlined that it was also up to Britain to boost imports from Israel and help redress its balance of payments deficit with this country.
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THE PONTIAC jPRtlSS. TH0RSliAY, MARCH 25,
19(i5

People /n the News
By The Associated Press
West German Mayor Willy Brandt said today he' favors more intensive, sports contacts with East Germany.
“Sports is an important bridge for the people of (divided) Germany.... sports meetings between all Germans should be encouraged,” Brandt said in an lli)age memorandum to a German reunification organization, the “Indivisible Germany Trust.”
Brandt, lender of the Social-Democrat party, defended his city’s agreement with East Germany whereby West Berliners are permitted to cross the Communist-built wall four BRANDT times a year to visit relatives in East Berlin.
Nine out of 10 West Germans and West Berliners supported the agreement and favored continued East-West “technical talks,” Brandt said.
“The German split continues, and no one can mark the day of reunification,” he said.
Syngman Rhea Hospitalized for Birthday Syngman Rhee, the former president of the Republic of Korea, is bedridden and paralyzed in a hospital on the /eve of his Nth birthday.
Rhee has been a patient at the Mauna-. lani Hospital for more than three years. His doctor says he is immobilized and unable to take part in any physical activity at all, but “He is very well taken care of
Specialist on Way for ^Burma Surgeon' ^ A Burmese Heart specialist was flying today to the hill town of Namhkam to treat Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the famed “Burma Surgeon,” with special equipment flown from Bangkok.
Seagrave was reported in a coma in his jungle hospital 8M miles north of Rangoon. It is five miles below the Red Chinese border.
1>m Shein, Seagrave’s administrative as-
SEAGRAVB
“He goes into minutes,” be said.
DA Seagrave was condition his Nth birthday.
year-dd doctor couW not be moved.
coma and wakes only for a few
Henry Byroade told a news conference from congestive heart failure. IBs last Thursday after he had observed
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A—14
Ends in Ceylon
Pro-Western Leader Forming Government
(X)LOMBO, Ceylon m - Mrs. Sirbnavo Bandaranaike's five years of leftist-rule in Ceylon ended today. Dudley Senanay-ake, a pro-Western conservative, began forming a new government.
..-IW ■ rie
Mrs. Bandaranaike, the world’s only woman prime minister, resigned because of her Freedom Party’s defeat in the parliamentary elections M o n-day. It ran second with only 41 of the 151 seats.
Although Senanayake’s United Nationalist party was 10 seats short a majority with 66, he claimed the support 90 members today.
The new government is expected to move quickly to improve relations with tiie United States and other Western nations.
★ ★ ★
Its first task in this sphere to clear up claims by American' and British oil firms whose properties were expropriated Mrs. Bandaranaike in 1962.
AID HALTED The United States halted economic aid in retaliation but now appears willing to resume if Ceylon compensates the oil finns.
Senanayake, 53, and a prime minister twice previously, promised to ensure religiou freedom, one of flie hottest campaign issues.
He also a{q)ealed to workers to help him take Ceylon through the “^tical times” it faces. /,
W, , ★	★
Mrs. Bandaranaike, 49, took over the government after the assassination of her husband, Ptime Ministei’ Solomon Bandaranaike.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 196fL
Electron Beam Makes Scientific History
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Testers fired Stanford’s big electron gun the other day when only one-fifteenth of its barrel was in place. The shot made scientific history;
The first 666-foot section generated an electron beam of 1.3 billion electron volts — BEV — the highest energy of any linear accelerator in America. It’s already the longest,
★ ■ \	■ ; W ■
When completed next summer, the new tool for exploring the nature of matter will be almost two miles long and will fire a 20-BEV beam of electrons to rip holes in the curtain of u^ imaginably minute subnuclear matter.
Glenn T. Seaborg, “probably will lead to some of the most important theoretical and perhaps then the most practical developments of our age.”
SKYSCRAPER - This is a sketch of a proposed 100-story resideiitial-commercial building to rise on North Michigan Avenue in Chicago. The John Hancock Center, costing $95 million, is being financed by the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. The building is schediiled to be completed in 1968.
Oranges are the most popular of the fresh fruits with bananas second and apples third. Peaches are the most popular of the canned fhiits.
i a “microscope,” the accelerator will enable the physicist to study subparticles only one-thousandth of one-billionth of an inch long that exist for less than one-billionth of a second.
$114-MILLION
Its $114-million price tag makes it the most expensive piece of research apparatus ever financed by the federal government.
The Stanford Linear Accelerator Center —SLAC —will cost; ' about $20 million a year to op- i | erate. Its electric bill alone will run about $2 million, for it will consume as much power nearby Palo Alto, population 56,-000. The complex will employ 1,000 persons.
The dime-sized beam will have no other use than research.
Stanfard University’s contri-butiop to the project has been know-how and dSO acres of university land. The university team of high energy linear accelerator builders science’s most experienced — conceived and designed the machine, and is supervising its construction. SHAKEDOWN
The accelerator will be put into continuous operation early
in 1967, after a six-month shake-down, as a national facility open to physicists from all over.
. "I*.	■-* ■
A 10-member program advis- j ory committee — only two j members are from Stanford —•
. help director Wolfgang K.H. , Panofsky screen and schedule proposed experiments.
★ ★ ★
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission — meaning the taxpayer is footing the bill for both construction authorized by Congress in 1961 -r- and operation.
The barrel of the gun is a baffled four-inch copper pipe. Adjustable mountings will keep its
10,000-foot length in near-perfect alignment.
CONCRETE TUNNEL The accelerator is housed in a steel-reinforced cono'ete tunnel buried 25 feet deep to guard against radiation.
What will be learned? Nobody really knows.
But Panofsky says:
“We cannot afford to be Ignorant of the most fundamental type of structure on which everything else depends. In high energy physics you have to have bigger and bigger machines to see smaller and smaller things.”
Experimentation In high energy physics, says AEC Chairman
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A—U

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THE PONTIAC PRESS

'/■
~bmT
THtn^SDAY, MAKCH 25, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
QOP Progressives Quietly
Rocky, Nixon
WASHINGTON «B - Republican progressives are quietly trying to pool their forces to an early-bird effort to block Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Richard M. Nixon from the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.
Aithe moment, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., is taking the lead to.attempts to convinde fellow progressives that, unless they merge their resources, they could end up three years from now to ttie kind of situation they encountered in 1964 when
Barry Goldwater won the nomi-' nation
Javits has let it be known that, while he would be willing to campaign for Rockefeller’s reelection next year, he will not support any bid the New York governor makes fa* the 1968 presidential prize.
Javits thinks Rockefeller can’t win the nomination. The New York senator fears that, if the governor gets into the race, other progressives would be reluc-
tant to split the vote with111111 in primaries to which a more conservative candidate was entered.
Javits and others feel that by staying in the race until almost the last moment in 1964, Rockefeller made it impossible for any .other progressive to get enough traction to compete with Gold-water,
SHARES VIEW Gov. William W. Scranton of
Pennsylvania, who made a belated and futile attempt to turn the Goldwater tide, obviously shares this view. He, Javits and others don't want this particular bit of history repeated to 1968.
Among the progressives, there is general belief that Nixon, the 1960 nominee, is the heir-an>arent of Goldwater's conservative strength within the party.
Goldwater himself has indicated he thinks Nixon, who cam-
paigned for hinr last year when Javits and others dld^not,’i» ti\e leading possibii^<^| for the 1968 nom' '
Nixon could carry his state against President Johnson.
ibil^<^^;.j^ -ilmk •
nomtoatliwV f
4 -A	'
Javits and S^. Thomas H. ' Kuchel, R-Calif., -Mve some personal political totoitoti in getting the progressives lined up behind a candidSte from their wing of the party, Prepinnably both will be rum^ for reelection to 1968 and neither believes that either Rockefeller or
Kuchel is toying with the idea of running for governor of California. If he should win that post, his would be a major voice in deciding on the presidential nominee. But whether he is governor or senator, there is not , much doubt that he would back someone other than Nixon or Rockefdler.
Clifford P. Case, RN.J., and Gov. George Romney of Michigan have talked separately and informally witfe each other recently about the party’s future
Javits, Kuchel, Scranton, Sen.
It was emitoasized, however, that there has been no discussion of any particular candidate. Ail concerned apparently agree on who they are against. But who they will be for can wait until some time in 1967.
TAKING ON SUPPUES - The carrier USS Ranger takes on fuel , and supplies in the South China Sea from the USS Sacramento (out of picture, at left). The ship is ptlrt of the 7th Fleet supporting operations in Viet Nam. Moving into position is the guided missile destroyer USS Strauss apd other vessels. This photo was taken earlier this month.
I
Too Many Vief 'Cooks' Spoiling Strike Success?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Advance tip-offs may have reduced the effectiveness of some U." and South. Vietnamese air strikes against targets* in Communist North Viet Nam, sources said today,
They said there is reason to believe that South Vietnamese Communist agents,, and sympathizers have been able to obtain information on impending strikes and to radio word to North Viet Nam.
One official said “there are too many hands" involved to preparing the strikes,
This makes .it easier for Viet Cong adherents in the South Vietnamese government, military and communications Structure to get wind of the operation being planned, he said. CAREFUL SCREENING Sources said U.S. authorities had been urging the South Vietnamese government to screen its personnel more carefully and stringently.
Although much official communication Is conducted over military radio, safeguarded by various means, some concern was expressed h«^re about the use of telephone lines and their vulnerability to tapping.
Security breaches have bedeviled operations Inside South Viet Nam from the beginning. Big scale hcllcoptor-borne attacks have been compromised by Viet Cong agents learning of them and warning the guerrillas, ;	,
There have been 11 announced U.S. and South Vletpamese air attacks against military targets In North Viet Nam since Feb, 7. HEAVlfcR CASUALTIB» Generally, these strikes hkve been described as successful. Defense ofHclalB have claimed ’better then 70 per cent destruc-
tion of some objectives and in certain cases virtual obliteration of ammunition depots, ba^ racks and other installations.
However, some military officials here feel that heavier Casualfles might have beetl im fllcted on North Vietnamese soldiers if they had been caught by surprise.
,
There is little reliable im formation here on the number of North Vietnamese killed to the aif strikes.
But many officials doubt the toll was very high. They believe the soldiers were forewarned enough to leave the barracks areas and take cover.
2-Plane Crash Kills 7 Fliers
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Two U.S. Air Force planes Col-Uded to flight today, killing the seven men aboard, Clark Air Base reported.
The collision took place near the U.S. base north of Manila.
The twin-engine C47 and the T39, a passenger-cargo jet, crashed and burned in an uninhabited area about a mile east of the base runway.
“There were no survivors among the fivS officers and two enlisted men aboard the two aircraft," atf Air Force spokesman said.
NAMES WITHHELD The names of the victims were withhold untU their families were notified.
Ruby's Appeal Case Delayed
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A month-long Toadblqck was sitting in the route of Jack Ruby’s appeal today.
The block was tossed in the way yesterday by the U.S. 5th '(Circuit Court of Appeals, which set,an April 20 hearing date on a request by Detroit attorney Sol Dann to have Ruby’s case moved from the state courts to a federal court.
Dann is the Ruby family lawyer.
The hearing will be held by a special three-judge panel of the Appeals Court in Jacksonville, Bla. ■ ■ ' 'V Dann’s request is the second attempt to have Ruby’s case moved out of . the Texas courts. An attorney for the Civil Liberties Unton went before U.S, Dist. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson in Dallas last week with a request to have Ruby’s planned sanity trial moved to a federal court. Davidson refused.
All state action including the sanity trial, has been postponed until the appeals court makes a final ruling.
Ruby faces death for the murder of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The first arguments before the Texas Coui^t of Criminal Appeals were sched» uled earlier this month, but they were postponed until the question of Ruby’s sanity is determined.
Morocco Troops on Guard to Half New Strike, Riots
CASABLANCA, Morocco (IIPI) — Moroccan troops wearing steel helmets and supported by tanks and armored cars guarded government buildings in Casablanca today to prevent a recurrence of rioting which killed at least eight persons and in-, jured approximately 76 others. The city was calm.
Ordo* also was restored in Fez, where an additional 60 persons were injured yesterday, and in the capital of Rabat, where minor scuffling between police and students broke out.
The riots, Whicli'started as a student iMrotest against cuts to
to unemployed workers who obeyed a call for a general strike by their union leaders yesterday.
The rioters damaged several buildings and a number of vehicles in this ancient port city during 48 hours of violence before order was restored..
Telephone communications and telecommunications between this north African country and the outside world, cut off for approximately 24 hours, resumed a little before noon (6 a,m. EST) today.
SHOPS OPEN
Life in Casablanca returned to normal, with shops and offices open for business once again. A
dusk-to-dawn curfew was still to effect, however.
Several incidents were reported last night. One policemen was reported killed by soldiers in the Medina, scene of the worst rioting, when a police car failed to stop on orders.
Seven other persons were reported slightly wounded when they failed to respond to challenges by other sentries.
An earlier government communique said seven demonstrators between the ages of 30 and 60 were killed during the rioting. NOT STUDENTS The government apparently underscored the ages to bolster the point that the student demonstrations had been taken over by others.
Strong forces of soldiers and police were called out in Rabat yesterday to quell demonstrators who threw stones and scuffled with police. But the incidents were reported not
Schools in Rabat remained closed, with students either on strike or kept home by thOir parents to avoid trouble.
In Casablanca, 25 rioters Were fined and sentenced to prison for two months at a summary trial last night.
Schools reopened this morning, but most parents kept their children home.
Cars and buses were set afire during the height of the riots in this city. Mobs ripped paving stones out of the streets and hurled them through shop
The 'Moroccan Embassy in Paris said last night the demonstrations started peacefully on Monday as a protest against cuts to secondary school terms desired to open, up more classes.
But the embassy charged “subversive elements’’ took over the demonstrations Tuesday and fanned them into full-scale riots which resulted in the arrest of 168 persons.^ AGITATORS RIOT “Agitators ... set fire to city buses, long distance buses and private cars, sacked store display windows, schools, post offices, dispensaries, nursing schools, the bank and the railroad station,’’ the statement said.
“Troublemakers desperately tried to attack the prison in order to Uberate the detainees to use them for their own purposes,’’ it continued.
The communique reported the situation “well-in-hand” later.
RESCUED BY FIREMEN — An unidentified apartment dweller Is lowered to the ground by Philadelphia liriemen who carried her down the ladder from the ninth floor of the blazing building. Twelve others were rescued in a similar fashion.
The Air Force opened an investigation.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCTSPAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Story of Late Fanny Brice
'Funny Girl' Success Groy/s
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Ray Stark may become the first man in history to become a millionaire by investing in the memory of his mother-in-law.
“I can’t think of anyone else] who made money that way,” said Stark, grateful son-in-law of the late c omedienne,
Fanny Brice.
A year ago he launched on ^roadway “Funny Girl,” the musical based on Miss Brice’s career. Starring Barbra Streisand, it cost more than $650,000 -- the largest amount up to that time ever spent on a Broadway show.
★ ★ ★
In the 12 months since then it
has turned the profit comer and grossed in the neighborhood of $5 million, hot including the sale of recordings.
Two road companies and a London production are planned and, of course, a film.
VICE PRESIDENT
As executive vice president of Seven Arts Productions, the 49-year-old, sandy-haired producer will supervise the shooting of 16 films here and abroad this year.
Ray entered Rutgers University at the age of 14% and three times was thrown out for inattention to his
After toiling briefly as a copy boy and cub reporter here, he drove to Hollywood, sharing his battered auto with a 67-year-old woman to save expenses. There, he worked successively as cemetery florist, vacuum cleaner salesman, studio hand, and magazine editor.
Suggestions Offered to Prolong 'Brand New' Look of Your Car
Hie key to receiving the top price for your automobile when you trade it in is in the care you give it from the day you bring your new car home for the first time, according to Gary B. Hogan, national used car manager for Pontiac Motor Division. ★ ★ ★
Hogan pointed out several important items which, if attended to when the car is new, will give the owner more pleasue as he drives it and will prolong the “brand new” appearance, making it move vaulable at trade-in time.
He listed these items:
•	Purchase the proper color of touch-up paint and use it to cover minor scratches and nicks before they develop into possible trou6le-8ome rust areas.
•	Keep the car clean a n d bright by washiug ft ev^ other week and waxing it periodically. Waxing is particularly important in the spring as it protects the finish against dust an|l abrasive dirt left over from winter.
•'Take your car back to your dealer for, recommended guardian maintenance and engine tune-ups.
#; W ★
A dry cloth or dry paper towel should not be usjed to lean the windshield, Hogan pointed out. ‘DRY CLEANING’
Such constant “dry cleaning” will fill the windshield with minute scratches, making it look old before its time.
Several tips to keep in mind when it comes time to trade in a car were also listed by
The entire inside of the car should be vacuumed and t h e trunk cleaned. Floor covering should be cleaned and tom mats replaced.
★ ★ ★
A quality cleaner, either for vinyl or cloth will remove any dirt arid stains frond the upholstery and the headliner ceiling of the car.
INTERIOR METAL
All interior metal parts should be cleaned and waxed and accessories, should be in working order.
“Don’t boy a set of cheap, worn tftes and‘put them on the car Just before you take it to the dealer,” Hogan warned. “The tires could iel! a false tale and in any event the dealer will replace them lowering your trade-in allowance.”
According to Hogan, the dealer wants a presentable car that can be put on the used car lot immediately. ,
★ ★ ★
The longer it takes to refinish it, the more the car depreciates and in the automobile business time is money.
Then he became a highly suc-sssful Hollywood agent.
90 PER CENT
“But the actors were getting 90 per cent, and I was making 10 per cent,” Stark recalled. ‘‘So I dedded to make a stab at the 90 per cent.”
The idea of building a story around his mother-in-law, Miss Brice, the famed “Baby Snooks,” came to him more than 10 years ago. He is married to the comedienne’s daughter, Frances. They have two children.
★ ★ ★
“I adored Fanny,” he said. ‘She was such a strong dame. We all still miss her terribly.” The romance and marriage of the strong-willed Miss Brice and her equally strong-willed husband, gambler Nicky Arnstein, which became a tabloid saga, is the basis of “Funny Girl.” EARLY REHEARSALS During early rehearsals Ray, who also was simultaneously making a film in Mexico, broke his leg in a skiing accident. He attended the first night on crutches.
How does he feel now about his mother-in-law?
★ ★ ★
“Well, I could have gone down the drain financially very easily,” he replied. “I still wake up at night With nightmares.
■‘Fanny put me in one hell of a hole — but she pulled me out of it. But I like to think she’d love the show herself, and i she a real pro.”
, Winter follows summer abruptly in Antarctica, without a modifying in-between season.
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POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH g5, 1965
The First World War
The Wor on fhe High Seas; 14
Pontiac Man Is Found Guilty in Fatal Shooting
■A ^year-old Pontiac man was convicted yesterday of second degree murder in a fatal shooting iast fall.
An Oakland County Circuit Court jury returned the guilty
Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN hr Newspaper Enterprise Association
illustrated
John Lane
In 1914 the British battle fleet was the world’s biggest mid most powerful.
Some German ships were techmcally more advanced, but the Kaiser’s navy was hopelessly outnumber^ ' by Boland’s mighty armada.
And Germany’s geography leal positi(Hi in the center of Europe kept most of its fleet bottled up throughoiut the war.
England’s first lord of the Admiralty, young and vigor-our Winston Churchill, went ahead on his own to prepare the Brisish fleet for action even before the war had actually begun.
★	★	★ t»
Then, in August, he had Adm. David Beatty launch a sudden, successful raid on German warships at Heligoland Bight.
The Germans struck the next blow far away in the western Pacific. 'There the bold sea fighter. Admiral
Spec, started using some of his squadron as commerce - destroyers to prey on enemy shipping, just as Semmes had done with the Confederate ship Alabama 50 years before.
The raidef Emden prowled around the Indian Ocean, sinking merchant vessels from Aag. 2 to Notr.
9, when she ended her career in a battle at sea just as the Alabama had done.
Spee mowed most of his fighting ships across the Pacific to a coaling station off the coast of Chile.
There British Admiral Crad-ock found him. The two squadrons, bristling with guns, met near Coronel on Noy. 1, when the Germans sank two British ships and seriously damaged two others.
Spee then sailed around Cape Horn to enter the ^uth. Atlantic. At the Falkland Islands he encountered another British squadron, far stronger than his own.
The German admiral desperately tried to get away, but the British gave chase, and a running battle took place on Dec. 8.
Before the day was over, four out of the five German cruisers had been sent to the
bottom! fhe fifth one was destroyed in the Pacific, three months iater.
■k it ' ★
They were the last of the German ships operating at large on the^oceans of the world.
But the^ captains of Allied merchant vessels were still under the threat of the submarine — and t^e unseen underwater craft with its ^diy torpedoes was a far greater menace than any surface warship had ever been.
^ He's a Diplomat Now
f Policeman'Training'Ends I
NEW YORK (*1 — Patrolman Thomas F. Gernon, whose -verbal exchange vidth a Syrian diplomat landed him in a tough Htolem precinct, returned to his old East 51st Street precinct today.
The incident more than a month ago involved a double-parked car. Gernon had words with Rafik Adia, Syria’s ambassador to the United Nations, who complained to U.S. Ambassador/ullai E. Stevenson.
★	★	★
^ few days later, Gernon, 41, father of four and holder of a perfect pblide record in 14 years, was assigned to the Harlem precinct.
At the time, Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm said Gernon was transferred “to train him to get along with people -all kinds of people."	_
★	★	★
"He learned very well," Arm said. He said the transfer to Harlem was hot punishipent, but educational.
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verdict against Aaron White of 31 Edmund.
He had been, charged with the Oct. 31 slaying of Lawrence Cleghorn, 29, 'of 434'S. Saginaw. The shooting occurred at Cleg-horn’s hwnd during a fight.
White will be sentenced April 13 by Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
--—
Healthy human teeth have been successfully transplanted in experiments recently.
Flint Junior College Deafi Named by Board FLJNT ^UPI) -r Dr. Charles R. Donnelly, 44, was named yesterday as dean at Flint Junior College.
Dr. Donnelly had been acting dean since the resignation last July 1 of former dean Dr. Lewis R. Fibel. His appointment was announced by tiie Flint Bodrd of Education.
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B-8
y THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtfUltSPAY, HAKCk 25, 1965
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Fightirig Delays Finish of All-Weather Highway to Link Asia
WELLINGTON,/Wew Zealand (AP) ~ Fightin/ in Bunna and South Viet Nam is delaying completion of the longHdrdamedr
® highway from the 0 the Far East, ksian Highway, the c would connect )ne of the world’s i regions. It would an 600 million peo-
■'f-- . * *
When completed, the Asian Highway will be no superhigh-
way. In many places it will be no more than an old camel caravan route that has beM graded and paved.
But delegates to the annual meeting of the Economic Commission for Asia, and the Far East (ECAFE) were told today the highway is a* project of great importance, increasing trade and bringing the people of Asia together in better under standing.
PRESENT ROAD
The ECAFE report said it is
already possible to drive from near the Turkish border to the Burma border in fine weather.'
By the end of this year, fliis will be an all-weather road.
Rename State Official
LANSING (AP)^v. Qeorge Ronrney has reappointed John Gafner, state property manager, to the State Employes Retirement Fund for a term expiring July 3L 1967. The appdntment does not require Senate confirmation.
Because of its war with rebel bands, Burma’s govermnent has cliwed its frontiers to^intema-tional motor traffic. Travel oyer the final eastern portion through South Viet Nam to Saigon also is dangerous because .of the war there.
Two main roads are in the making — A-1 (A for Asia) and
A-2 — that will eventually connect Europe arid the Far East. .
A-1 will run for 6,900 miles from the Turkish bordb to Saigon, A-2i, a 7,500-mile stretch, follows a different route from the Iraqi border to Singapore, with an eventual ferry link to Indonesia.'
TOTAL NETWORK
Subsidiary roads bring the total network to 24,000 miles.
Delegates were told that 90
per cent of the roads in this vast network are already in passable condition and that the missing luiks in A-1 and A-2 total only 6 per cent of their length. Most <A this is. in Burma, and until peace is restored there they cannot be worked on.
One section, tlmiugh the nuHUitains of Af^uudstan, is being buUt on a BF90 i^asis by the Soviet Unhm and Vntted
Special funds from the United Nations have helped finance some sections. But generally, the countries through which the roads pass are fixing their own roads.
The rep<HTt said it is eoatinB' $500 million or f6W mlllion/to bring all priority routes t^'to minimum standards. Cost the entire network is estbRtited at $2 billion or |3 billion, /
Oregon has an ay^age eleva-tion of 3,000 feety__________
SAYINGS TOO GOOD TO MISS
Hadm's
in the
Mali
NO PHONE ORDERS...NIGHT SHOPPING Till 9 P.M....FREE PARKING
misses’, shirts and blouses	1.49
cardigan sweaters	2.49
mitm tiifts 16-40	
girls’, little j yy
girls’ sweaters
scrylit
fashion	-|a^
earrings... pr. 15/
ritm 19% rnuna rtm tm nmenf
panty girdles, irreg. bras	1.50
cotton bras, many styles	78‘
corselettcs, irreg. bras	2.59
seconds of gauze diapers
seconds pf tots’ crib blankets
IJ9
•	TUVmDAY, FRWAY.. exeeptionai elearance»t
•	PiJJS many unadvertised IMtonth^Bnd savingst
•	Odds and Bn4s; broken sUe ranges, soiled
•	Seconds or irregulars; slight imperteetions
boys’ warm	
sweaters	
sport shirts for boys	n
novelty fabrics rayon, acetate 45-in.
29'
54 to 60-in. all wool, wool blends
1.79,9
45-54-iri. solid, print blend knit fabrics
88'
yd.
throw rugs, scatter rugs of carpeting remnants
4<«
1'
to
broadloom roll-end rugs
room $ht, dimtti skts
'49 '69 '89
women’s boots in many styles
1J97
junior miss casual shoes
IJ7
r
seeondo, samples^ aise» ehiidrem*9
2J99
seconds pf ggj
men’s T-shirts
cotton fabrics ass’t weaves, colors
22 '>9^
heavy-weight cotton plaids, stHpes 98' 99
assorted cotton remnants
19' L99,e.
short lengths of drapery fabrics
3 to 15 yd. pet. 0 *o 484m
W
soiled
mushn, percale ^eets, cases
35'(.1.98
Vanity House blankets
r^tow 9€ritk kltod I
2 -r *7^”-
shower curtains and draperies
2.49...,
all purpose cleaner or laimdry detergent
47'
antique satin traverse draperies
(. 17
66
soiled linens, towels, one-ol-kihd, many colors
B9 (. P

T»K PONTIAC	THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
ONECOUIR
Thursday, Friday; Saturday, Sunday . .TWhile Quantitieslast!
HEIWIMI n«A
North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
Celebrate Their,..
Woven Fancies and printed dacron and cotton. Summer prints. Choice of big variety of colors and patterns.
Buy now! Save! Charge It!

Ladies' Ringlets
Straw cloth .	. open	.' S
crown . .. vajjtKfim. New	r }
Spring ShatK All sizes.	M W Z/
Reg. 1.78.	ir#

AND STOPPER
S9^
Submarine
Sandwiches
Nm Ktmnify m pMumil
CLEAR VINYL AUTO FLOOR COVERS
il FRONT

RIAR *3

Pole Lamps
Choice of two styles
reg, 4.96
333
Decorator pole lamps ... Metal poles . . . plastic shades ... designed to add beauty to your honie . . . Choice of two styles at greater savings.
Bed Pillows
reg. 87c 2 '"H
Shredded foam rubber for restful/sleep. Attractive covers to add beauty to yrar bedroom.
Charge it at K-r^rt
|l8» X 25** QUILTED BE^ PILLOW .. 73c|

Regular 88c pldstic
Clothesbaskets
2" 88} Heavy vinyl plastic clothesbas^ts . . choice of whit(p or colors . . . ^is weekend only . . . two for the price of one.
|72 SPRINQ CLOTHESPINS, in bag... 43^
Ecko Stainless Steel
Saucepan
1 Qt. Size Reg. 4.58
Cfmrg&lt
Brown, Cotton Jersey
Work Gloves
Reg. 34c
Protect your hands against bruises and the cold. Get a pair of these heavyweight cotton brown jersey gloves. Ideal for working man or garden-
1 Quart stainless steel saiicepan with cover. Constructed with radiant heat core between two Igyers of stainless ste^l to spread heat evenly and fast.

One Pound Bag
Potato Chips
Chocolate Covered
Cherries
Reg. 43c hox
Hawaiian, Holiday or
Parfait Cbokieis
Compari at 79c
^ boxes $1
Delicious chocolate covered cherries in light or dark chocolate. A favorite with everyone from 8 to 80. Limit 3 boxes.
Cashew or Pistachios
your choice
38^	2-S5* 8tt
Crispy, tasty, delightful with pepsi or any cool drink . . . wonderful for after school, in between meals or evening “TV” snacks.
Delicious cookies. Kiddies love them after school, you will too ,.. Hurry, while quantity lasts 2 boxes 65c.
Children's Vinyl
Play Balls
Choice of colors and designs . .. compare at 64c .. . while quantity last. Your choice only

I
One pound cello bag of tasty cashews or Pistachios will delight every member of the family. Take your choice at only 88c a pound.
DELICIOUS SLICED
BAKED HAM
HAND-PAINTED COLLEQOftS' ITEMS
Values to 1.88 Limit 2
Enehantins plasile fiipirss ... TV Tloyilni®, Fsiiykitis®, Warriors of lh« Worid. 8nup-* .moveableWailDhney
Charge it Sunday Only!
SUeb Mm hhI C» bMlwwit
Danish Crown
Sliced Bacon
9- 1 pound 4jf oanofor
Your family wNl eidny the ihrliUiM lane of this ‘If^ojously different sUeedbaeon.	Urwaai
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
We’re celebrating our Third Anniversair in Pontiac by saying “Thank You” to our hundreds of friends and customers with the most outstanding values we ever offered. Check these two pages just packed with savings, then join the thrifty shoppers who shop and save at K-mart in Glenwood Plaza ... North Perry Street at Glenwood.
Monlded plywood frame, base levelers, vinyl Kor-^ vel cnshions. Here’s comfort plus smart looks at a [iW; discount price.
SAMSONITE BRIDGE SET
The ’’Monarch”! Elegant, antique tan folding bridge table and chairs by Samsonite. This set offers sturdy, tubular steel construction and exclusive ’’slide locks” to prevent pinched fingers. Baked enamel finish, padded vinyl chair seats and vinyl table top. While Quantities last
Reg. $36.88.., Reduced to only
2188
ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTOR
Charge It!
500 Watt brilliant — 80 slide capacity trays — includes 1-60 slide tray slide editor for easy tray loading. 538 Argus.
NEW AljTO ZOOM 201
•	Fully automatic power reflex zoom
•	Fully automatic Electric Eye~ manual control for epecial effect* ... battery drive-no more winding .., fast F1.8 crown reflex zoom len*
. . . remote control. 10 ft. cord and and switch ... reflek view finder. No parallax worries All this for only $107.32.
Complete outfit includes 4 Camera • Case • Folding Flash a Folly Automatic Electric Eye Settings
9x12 ROOM SIZE RUG
Viscose rayon rug in ^hick lo<^
pde. Approximately 9x12 serged edges all around. Choice of colors.
100% Approx 9x12 Cotton Rug.	{“
NORGE WASHERS and DRYERS
Ganaral (GE) Electric
Charge It!
Choose from one of America’s foremost manufacturers. Normal insfaUation on Norge Washer.
HAIR DRYER
1288
15 lb. Norgo Washer... ISIkNorgoGasDiyor
15 lb. Norge Eloetrlc Dryer.....
..*126
New Low Prices on
fW
PRESCRIPTIONS at
oitsmlRT paRllmi iviiiy raisoaii
I
a LOW 01
a IXAOTLY WHAT YQUO OOOTOR PRISORiOIS.
Eloctric	'
POP CORN POPPER*
„ ov TOP ixPiaiiK...
atoiinaiD in tmi stati op mionioan. o_____
THE PWIST PNARMAOlimOAL tONOOLt IN AMIRIOAI e PMAMMAGISTS ALWAYS ON OUYV PON YOUN PINION
Easy
makes delicious ' popcorn in aeconds. ^
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N« rmS M laoli far "titackil dlKowiH*'- Ml SMMMiy M cellad “mall onlar	CommImiI Kmmt DISCO
OIPARTMINT Stoat olfM* y«m IkMa lamlfw WMutlSHwi p (lo««r on many Itomi)>• and you mn fwow Km
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

■I'I
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965
AP Plwtofax
HEADING HOME — Henry FMti II and his bride of one month, Cristina, arrive at New York’s Kennedy International Airport yesterday, ending their Ehiropean honeymoon.
Taxi Service Back to Normal in NY After Day of Labor Strife
NEW YORK (UPI) - Taxi service returned to normal here today following a one day union-organizing strike marked by sporadic violence.
Several cabbies were beaten and more than 100 taxis were damaged and forced off the streets allegedly by roving “goon squads.”
Tbq strike, estimated to have been 87 per cent effective, was sponsored by die taxi drivers organizing com-miHee of the New York City Central I.jibor Council to press its demand for recognition as bargaining agent for ali of the industry’s 33,000 workers. ^ ,
It was called off ypstsjrday after a four-hour rally at Madison Square (Garden attended by about 9,000 hackies and their supporters.
W He ★
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who addressed the rally to express his support for the organizing drive, was greeted with hisses and boos at several points. COMMITTEE
Wagner told the assemble4
cabbies “three outstanding mat” would he namied to a committee to prepare proposals designed to get them the best method of represaitation. “We would have to come back in a
Eyes Prospects for Canadian Liberal Gain
June Election Call Pondered by Pearson
OTTAWA (AP) - After 23 months in office. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson is weighing the possibility of calling an i election in June ip the hope of gaining a parliamentary majority for his Liberal party.
Although juospects for a smashing Liberal victory are not good, some party strategists see even more of a gamble to postponing the election.
★ ★
In fact, the opposition might force an election by a vote of no confidence if the prime minister hesitates too long.
John G. Diefenbaker, 69, Conservative leader, appears more enthusiastic about an election than Pearson, possibly because Diefenbaker’s leadership is threatened. He may not lead ther Conservatives if the election is deferred.
NOT ENTHUSED
Pearson has never taken much to campaigning. He is 68 j and is not overly enthusiastic about a campaign next year or the year after. Other factors, however, weigh against an early dection.
Strategists of the two big parties have been somewhat shaken by the results of a recent poll which indicated both had lost ground politically since January.
★ ★ ★
A significant factor in the poll
independent account for the oth-
It generally is believed that the Liberals have been hurt by scandals which brought the resignation of one Cabinet minister and one top aide in the prime minister’s office.
LOST SUPPORT
TTie Conservatives undoubtedly have lost some support because of the fighting inside the party over Diefenbaker’s leadership and over the new maple leaf flag — approved over Diefenbaker’s opposition.
It is taken for granted that the Conservatives would attempt to turn the Ottawa scandals —■
mainly involving influence peddling — into a major campaign
On the other side of the picture is the desire of the Liberals to take foil advantage of a split in the Conservative party. By waiting another year they run the risk of having to campaign against a unified party, headed by a new and perhaps popular leader.
Some political leaders are concerned that an election this summer might inflame the already aggravated feelings between English and French Can-da.
Diefenbaker apparently already has written off French-spealking Quebec as a source of votes. He is expected to make a strong bid in the west, presenting himself as the da-fender of a strong federal government against the growing power of the provinces — esqpe-dally Quebec Province.
The main selling point of the Liberals would be an appeal to return them to power with a working majority so they can get on with their program.
(★ ★ ★
A leaflet of the Liberal Federation of Canada says 1964 was one of the best years in Canada’s history, more people were at work, the government made confederation work, it brought peace to the Great Lakes labor struggle, and it sponsored a new pension plan.
YOU CAN BUY... ‘Everything At Mays
to owo
MAY’S
DOWNIOWN
P'JIUM
CREDIT STORE | 18 & 20 N. Saginaw
certain period, one week, two the almost unprecedented
made up their minds. Three out of 10 reporting said they didn’t
weeks, or three weeks,” the mayor added.
When catcalls and Jeers foL lowed, Wagner pat np his hand and said, ’This b not a stall. As soon as I can, I will bring the two sides together.” Harry Van Arsdale Jr., leader of the organizing drive, followed Wagner to the speakers’ stand and urged the drivers to go back to work and permit their representatives to meet meet with the mayor’s commit-te«,
OOtside the Garden, hundreds of mounted and foot patrolmen kept a v^tchful eye on pickets who carried signs and chanted, “We Too Shall Dyercome.”
With 20 per cenKpf Japan’s land area, the island^v^ Hokkaido has only 5 million^people or 5.4 per cent of the nation’s total.
know how they would vote if the election'were held now.
A Montreal Star editorial commented:
JUSTIFIED “If this country is confused, it has every justificatioii for its confusion, and nothing that has happened recently in the two main political parties served to lessen it.”
The Montreal Gazette said it was hard to see where Pearson could hope to piake gains, but the Liberal party “should give both itself and the country a ' : chance to see what can be! J done.”»	I	;
The Liberals noiv hold only] i 129 of the 265 seats in the House' i of Commons. The Conservatives ■ ^ hold 95. Minor parUes and an I ;i
(You Can Shop Without Cash at K mart! i


AT MIRACLE MILE \0ff£8S
Outstanding Values in...
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2-TROUSER
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69
95
See the new spring arrivals of the famous "'Raleigh'' 2 pants suits. The extra pair of pants doubles the wear. The smart iridescent shades will make you feel fresh and confident. Our low price will sove you $10.00.
UIE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90-OAY CHAROE
10 A.M. TO 9 R.M.

BlooMfMd Mlmli Mlb SHOPPIMC CENTER
i. iHMMM u mm uwi.n.
PORTABLE TV STAND
2.97
Stands 22Vii” high. Adapt* to ail 17”. 19” teu. Braas chrome plated;
10'x12'HETTRICK COHAGE TENT
69,87
Waterproof, mildew-resiatant extra-heavy canvas tent with tewn-in floor and nylon screened door, windows. Adjustable aluminum center pole.
GARCIA MITCHELL SPIN CAST REEL
11.74
Reg.lS.97 4Day$
“300”’ reel with feather touch drag. Buy the famous and get the second 4.50 spool flee. Limit 1 while quantity lasts. Savel

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
-J=3L
MEN^S SPUN COTTON SOCKS
3*73f
KWIK
COVER
i
34'
yA
Charge It
MEADOWS SPRAY STARCH
Charge It /
38^
# ChargCi i It
^forgjt
Amorltd palicrni ■ of trlf'idbedvo papor to add beauty to every home!
21Vi-oa. aeroeol can of inelanl March for touch*-up lrq|iin|.
Selection includes sailcloiti, poplin, cord, duck, chino, petlipoint and novelty textures. A::::: Fabrics are all pye-shrunk, all wash *n* wear.
In 3 to 10 yd. pieces.
SAVE! METAL BOND BOX
Charge It
2,97
GRAY METAL BOND BQX
Charge It
2,88
Reg. 3 prs. 92«. Cushion foot, cotton slack socks. White, tan, blue, gray. Sizes 10-13.

MEN'S CREW SOCKS	,	'
Striped top cottons. Si*e«, 10-l.T.	-? prg, 7 06
leys’ Stripe yep Crew Seeks... 1 prs. SSe
4x7x10%” fire-resistant metal box with enamel hnisii.
Protect valuable papers and bonds' from fire, theft. 4x7i/axl0y4”.
BOY'S CREW SOCKS
Assorted colors — Nylon reinforced -c pri. .Chareelt!	^
heel and toe. Charge It!

Ask for a K mart Credit Application and just say^ ^‘Charge /t”/

7-K. GLADE FRESHNER
44^ ■
Charge It Handy aSrosoI room deodorant in a selection of fragrancest
....m.....
4-SHELF A1.L STEEL ADJUSTABLE UNITS
Charge If 2,97
Adjustable unit with overall measurement of 10x28x42”. Coppertone enamel finish.
EXTRA SHELYINQy 10x2S» ta.
O'CEDAR DUST ■ MOP SALE
g;i
ii
4 Days Only
2
44
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GARMENT BAG
37
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As Long, htirdwood han4le and heavy-duty cotton head that attracts and holds, dust.
*• SPONGE AAOP
9" celluluae a|wnge mop wrinm dry with self-aqueeae metal head. Sponge is replace-
K01EX.B0X
0F48’s
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1,17
BUFFERIN
TAOS, 100’s
Charge It
78r
Oullted metallic plastic. Jumbo, 3-hook size.
Rekular and Super ab-lornent, extra-ioft Kotex
B.	REG. 48c SHOE BOX
12V«xe 9/16x34ti”. Clear plastic
C.	REG. 7Tc SWEATER BOX
12V4X(> 9/16x3%’’ else. Clear plastic,.
D.	REG. 1.31 HAT BOX
Clear plaatic. 6Vi" deep, 14” dia...	-7 4
GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

' ,’’Ji

THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Death Takes Owner of Pontiac Market
'nteodinre R. Arnold, owner of Arnold’s Market, 266 E. Pike, for the past 17 years, died yes-tecday after 6 long illness. He wasffl.
Service will be at 2;30 p.m. Saturday in Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Peirry Mount Park Cemetery. Graveside service will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Arnold was a member of Pontiac Lodge Mo. 21, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Belva; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Linney of Ontario, Calif.; four sons, Harold G. Ronald E., Ivan K. and Gregory P., all of Pontiac; and five grandchildren.
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Elsholz of Pontiac, Mrs. Ervin Smith of Snover and Mrs. Roy Buys of Mt. Morris; and four broUiers', Frank of Sandusky, Oliver of Pontiac, Charles of Lake Orion and Vivian of Mt. Morris.
Fire Damages Pontiac Home
Fire broke out in the bedroom of a Pontiac home early today and caused an estimated $950 damage.
Firemen said the blaze was reported at 1:56 a.m. it; a two-story frame home at 83 Jackson.
The building is owned and occupied by Marie May. Firemen said the cause of the fire was careless smoking.
Enlightened Decision LONDON (UPI) - The British railroad system, anxious to improve its image as a modem, streamlined industry, recently changed its name from “British Railways” to “British Rail.” Yesterday, it announced another step forward — replacement of its locomotives’ 1840-style kerosene lamp with powerful electric models.
Deaths in Pohtiac, Neighboring Areas
, ,* ^ y.-i - i
MRS. LOREN COLWELL Mrs. Loren (Otilla) Colwell, 73, of 319 Ferry died this morning after an illness of four years. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband: two son^, Robert L. of Lake Orion atid Arthur 0. of Wate^ ford Township; a diaughter, Mrs. Helen Reese of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters.
JOHN W. DALTON Prayers were to be offered this morning for John W. Dalton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dalton of 581, N. East 1., at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The baby was dead at birth Tuesday.
Surviving are the parents and three brothers.
Next time
your car is laid up,
rent a Ford from us.
(Ww’rw Just a few minutes awiqr.)
Why let a little tblng like a laid-up Oar keep you oif the road? Give ua a call. We have all kinds of healthy ’65 Fords for rent. We’ll have the one you want ready for jdckup in practically no time. We’re right in the neighborhood and ohr prices are surprisingly low. The cdst of insurance is included in the price. What’s more, you can rent from us for an hour, a day, a week, or just as long as you want.
So next time your car doesn’t feel ^ like going places, don’t call it a day.
Co™ ta .«i	Ford fate ™.
SYSTEM
M1KWN. FMNCHISID SYSUM «FORD DtALCRS
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630 OAKLAND AVpNUE FE 5-4101
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SPENCER KINARD
Service for Spencer Kinard, 51, of 3991^ Prospect will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist 'Church with burial in Livingston, Ala. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Kinard, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Liberty Church.
Surviving are his wife, Leola; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Kinard; five children, all in Alabama; five brothers; and three sisters.
MRS. LESTER K. MARTIN
Service for Mrs. Lester -(Virginia M.) Martin, 65, of 95 N. Genesee w i l l be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in the Payne Cemetery, Middleton.
Mrs. Martin, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a illness.
Surviving are her husband, a sister and a brother.
CLAIRE N. MOORE Service for Claire N. Moore, 34, of 735 Bigham will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with bu: rial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Moore, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died
MRS. HAROLD VAN DEUSEN Prayers will be offered for Mrs. Harold (Kathleen) Van Deusen, 74, of 3228 Coolidge, Royal Oak, a former Pontiac resident, at 10 a. m. Saturday in the William Sullivan & Sons Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Requiem Mass. will, follow at 10:30 a. m. in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited At 8 p. m. tomorrow in the funeral home.
Mrs. Van Deusen, a member of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, died yesterday after a two-month illness.
Surviving are four sons. Jack of Holland, Edward of Phoenix, Ariz., H q r 01 d Jr. of Grand Rapids and Robert, with whom she made her hqme, and nine grandchildren.
Also surviving are a brother, Edward Buckley of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Roselind Hill of Royal Oak.
CHARLES BEAGLE WALLED LAKE — Service for Charles Beagle, 74, of 523 Pontiac Trail will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford.
A retired truck driver, Mr. Beagle died Tuesday.	I
Surviving are his wife, • Mayme, and three brothers, Clarence and WilHam, both of Milford, and Albert of Detroit.
LYNB. CASKEY
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Lyn B. Caski^, 69, of 5385 Lakegrove will be at p. m. Saturday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home^ Milford, with burial at White Lake Cemietery.
Mr. Caskey died yesterday after a long illness. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving besides his‘ wife< Birdie, are eight daughters, Mrs. Charles Waldrq? and Mrs. Russell McDonald, both of White Lake Township, Mrs. Glen Rosell of Highland Township, Mrs. Blueford Embry of Pontiac, Mrs. Coy Bailey of California, Mrs. Nicholas ’Tris-tisiS of Chicago and Sue and Barbara, both It home; three sons, John, William and Bruce, all at home; two sisters; three brothers, Kelly of Wisconsin and Winford and Beck, both of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren.
ERNEST R. CRAWFORD
()RION TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest R. Crawford, 69, of 609 E. Flint will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Methodist Church, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Crawford died suddenly Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz. Hisi body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, after 8 p.m. today.	I,
A member of the Oakland County Republican Committee, he also was on the GOP 19th District Congressional Committee.
He was active in professional, community and church affairs, including former membership on the Orion Township zoning board.
Surviving are his wife, Ha; three daughters, Mrs. Marvin Hauxwell of Lake Orjon, Mrs.
Miller of Dearborn and Mrs. William Walter of Broomfield, Colo.; one son, E. Robert of Birmingham; three sisters; and 11 grandchildren.
MRS. MARLENE McCABE
OXFORD 'TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mri Marlene McCabe, 30, of 948 Burlingham will be 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Joseph Church, Orion Township. Burial will, follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. McCabe died yesterday.
Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, is in charge of arrangements.
Sqrviving are three sons, Daniel, John and Dale, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Edward F. Corneail of Lake Orion; and two brothers, Daniel and Edward Corneail, both of Lake Orion.
MR- AND MRS.
FLOYD J. MARSH
TROY —Service for former residents Floyd Marsh, 54, and
Mrs. Floyd (Margaret H.) Marsh, 45, of St. Helen wUl 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at Price f^ineral Home. Burial will follow in Union Comers Cemetery;
ITie couple were asphyxiated i9 their home Satuniay.
Mr. Marsh was a former justice of the peace in Au Sable Township and the owner of the St. Helen Service Center.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Truesdell of Troy and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Detroit, and a son, Donald A. of Slidell, La.
Also surviving are his brother, Ralph Marsh of Brownsberg, Ind.; her tWo sisters; her brother; her father, Lynn Clark of St. Louis, Mich.; and live grandchildren.
ERNEST RUSSELL
ATTICA — Service for Ernest Russell, 78, of 4566 AtUca will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Attica Cemetery.
A retired employe of the Detroit Edison Co., Mr. Russell died yesterday after a long ilh ness.
He was a life member of Attica Lbdge No. 295, F&AM.
Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cleo Dennis, a son, Dean, and a brother, Clayton, all of Attica; 21 grandchildren; 39 great - grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild.
GEORGE STEVENS
ORTONVILLE Service for George Stevens, 88, of 380 Church will be 2 p.m. Saturday
at the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will fallow in Or-tonville Cemetery.
A retired custodian at Brandon High School, Mt. Sti^^s died yesterday after a Ipur-day illness.
He was a member of the Or-tonville Baptist Church.
Surviviiig is a sister, Mrs. Clark King of Ortonville.
BAZYLI TESSAK
AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for former resident Bazyli Tessak of Elkton will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis Borgia Church, Pigeon. Burial will follow’ in Riverside^ (Cemetery, Elk-ton.
A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Tessak died yesterday.	.
His body is at Colgan Funeral Home, Elkton.
Several relatives survive.
MRS. JOHN R. WEISS
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Requiem mass wifi be offered for Mrs. John R. (Geraldine H.) Weiss, 62, of 2980 Steple Hill at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Pontiac, with burial at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Weiss died Tuesday after a brief illness. She was a member of Pontiac Moose Lodge 182 auxiliary.
A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. The Moose Lodge will conduct a memorial service at 7 p.m. at the funeral home.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, John Jr.; two sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren.
. GORDON JAMES WEST
TjjOY — Service for Gordon James West,, 2-yeai-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. of 6700 John R, will be 10 a.m, Saturday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Union Comers Cemetery.
The boy died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Tyler of Troy and Mrs. Sally Parker of Pulaski, Tenn.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS
TROY - Robe>t A. Williams, 34, of 947 Rankin died today.
His body is at Price Funeral Home.	•
Order Marine Arrival on Okinawa Shrouded
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) — A news blackout was imposed today for the imminent arrival of a U.S: Marine brigade from Hawaii that will add more than 7,-000 men to the American armed/ forces on Okinawa.
A spokesman for Marine Division said p--American newsmen and i _ raphers to view the Windings with escort officers mve bMn canceled and no information will be made i ing the move
Highway^narled Fast
LONDON/XUPI) - Britain’s latest si^r highway was snaried yby traffic jams just hours mter It opened yesterday becau^ a group of small boys thre^stones at vehicles from a foqtpath over the highway.
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THE Pontiac press. Thursday, mabch za, i»65
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TBLE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, KARCH 25, 1965
HATS OFF TO MUSIC - Three key figures in the April 1 “Festival of Fashions” style sl|ow sponsored by the Rochester Tuesday Musicale take time out from fun at the grand piano to discuss some of the hats to be worn by models during the show. They are (from left), Mrs. Hazel Gessinger of 322 Tay-
lor, the audition chairman for music scholarship contenders; Mrs. Homer Warren of 429 Parkdale, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Robert Allen of 213 CSiarles, who will provide piano background music for the event, to be held at Rochester Senior High School.
Initial Work Begins at Elks Lodge Site
ROCHESTER - Initial landfill work is under way toward a June construction start on a new $300,000 home for the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge No. 2225.
ITie two-story budding will rest on a 7%-acre parcel in the Mill Pond area,, some of which will be dedicate to the village for extension of East University through the area.
When the Elks move Into Bielr new structii^ sometime near the end of the year, they’ll have a total of 17,400 square feet of space for their activities, as weU as fw public use.
Tlie b u i 1 d i n g will have a 16,000-square-foot ground floor containing a dining area that
will seat 600 and provide a dance floor as well,
Also on the first floor will be a large kitchen, luncheon room, executive dining room, four small meeting rooms, cocktail lounge, cloak room and res' rooms.
SECOND FLOOR Meeting and game rooms will be located on i^e s^ond floor, which wUl have 2,400 Square feet, covering only part of the first level.
Outside the building, Paint Creek will be relocated through the Elks pr<^rty, and a two-acre recreation and park area will be constructed. The present Elks building at Walnut and Third iis to be sold.
Substantial Increase Expected in '65 Soybean, Potato Acreage
LANSINCl (AP) - A substantial increase is expected this year in the acreage planted to soybeans and potatoes, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Wednesday.
* -k *
A small increase also is expected in the acreage planted to dry beans and corn. A decline is indicated in the plant
Pupils Enter Competition of Craftsmen
Students from some 90 Oakland County schools today entered projects in the Michigan Industrial Education Society’t Regional Craftsman Fair ai Southfield High School.
★ ' ★ ★
The junior and sehiftr high school students judged winners will compete at the society’s state convention in Grand Rapids April 8-10.
Enti’ies will bp on display in the school’s cafeteria t<^ay and tomorrow, with public viewing hours from 7 to 0 p.m. tomorrow.
Judging will be done Saturday morning by representatives of industry and industrial arts teachers. Among the judges are John Gollins, Lawrence Miller and Melvin Tindall, Birmingham teachers; Richard Oullette of Chrysler Corp.; and William Sioat, retired Birmingham teacher.
Classifications include architectural drawings and models, electronics and electrical devices, graphic arts, machine wtsrk and construction, mechanical drawing, uonarchitectural ’ models, pattern making, plas-tfiBi, wood, wrought tnetsl and a«.op«i:<ihdaloilb;
ings of oats, barley and s beets.
Michigan’s total field acreage for 1965 is estimated at 6.7 miilion acres for the 10 major field crops, about 77,000 acres less than last year.
In the cash crop acreage, decline in wheat and sugar beets will be more than offset by increases for soybeans, dry beans and fall potatoes. The 436,000 acres planted to beans is expected to be the largest on record.
DRY BEANS
The acreage planted to dry beans is estimated at 628,000 acres, three per cent above last year. Farmers plan to plant 51,600 acres to potatoes this year, 12 per- cent more than last year.
A new potato processing plant will start operation this fall at Greenville and a large increase in fall potato acreage is expected in Montcalm County to supply the plant.
Farmers plan to plant 2,673,00 acres to fe^ grains, about two per cent less than last year. A small increase in com will be more than offset by declines ih oats and barley.
Guard Unit in Utica to Receive Trophy
UTICA—The Michigan National Guard announced yesterday that a Utica unit operating a Nike-Hercules missile position will receive the Eisenhower Trophy for 1064.
Battery A of the 1st Missile Battalion, 117th Artillery, was selected as the outstanding Army unit of the Michigan National Guard.
The unit is part of the fulltime air defense of the Detroit metropolitan area. The N i k e-Hercules is a ground-to-air antiaircraft missile.
Capt. William Shelton of De-I troit Is the unit commander.
'Die Mill Pond site is the second chosen by the Elks in their search for a new location. The first, on Ludlow, was dropped
Rochester Fashion Event Set
ROCHESTER — Spring flowers and music will form a background for the second annual' “Festival of Fashions” April 1, sponsored by the Rochester Tuesday Musicale.
■.. k k k^ V,-:
The 8 p m. affair will be held in the Student Center of Rochester Seniw High School, with Mrs. Ray Lawson acting as coordinator and commentator.
The event, which supports the club’s' scholarship fund, will be highlighted by a showing of fashions from local shops. ;
Participating are Mitzelfeld’s, Lucille Shoppe, Doris Hayes, R B Shop, Boys ’N Girls Shop and Richard’s Boys and Girls Wear. * ★ ★
Background music will be provided by Mrs. Robert Allen of 213 Charles at the piano. PROCEEDS
Proceeds from the annual show enable the Musicale to present music scholarships to promising area musicians each spring, as has been the club’s custom for 15 years.
Students applying for the scholarships memorize a solo and presenj it before a panel of two out-of-town qualified music teachers.'
Aspiring contestants will au-! ditioii Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, 322 Taylor, who is serving as audition chairman for the third year. k k k •
Scholarships, which vary in number from three to six, may be used by the winners at the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen, the Youth Program at
to objections from neighbor- Michigan State University, or
ing residents.
' ■'
Adjacent to the El,ks property ia a 2(i-acre tract owned by Avon Development Co. Apartments and possibly i^ome commercial buildings will rise on that property.
Architects of the new El! lodge home are Robert Smitha Associates of Rochester.
Farm Supply Show Set for 2 Days in Lapeer
LAPEER — The First Annual “Thumb-o-Mlchigan Farm Supply Show” will be held here Thursday and Friday. Sponsored by the Lapeer County Extension Service, the show will be held in the County Center Building, 425 N. Elm. ' Featured at the affair will be displays of farm chemicals, electrical equipment, seeds, fertilizers, feeds and feed additives, and a wide variety of farm supplies and small farm equipment.
for private instruction.
Program Is Slated on'Shakespeare'
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Some of William Shakespeare’s ,best-known heroines will hold a gab-fest tomorrow night at Clifford H. Smart Junior ILigh School.
k k 'k ■ “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the school activities room at 8400 Conunerce.
The bard’s heroines will convene on stage to discuss the “art of lovo^’ for the Walled Lake High School Drama Club production.
They are Cleopatra, played by Michelle, Velky; Ophelia, Jan Schllskey; Kate, Priscilla Yuch-artz; Juliet, Diane Couture; Portia, Nora Miller; and Desde-mona, played by Carole Mengel.
Rezoning OK'd for Avon Plan!
Construction to Start on $1-Million Factory
AVON TOWNSHIP -■ The final barrier to construction of a millioh-dollar computer research and development plant at Tienken and Rochester rqads dropped last night.
The Township Board unanimously approved rezoning of nearly 13 acres north of the Rochester village limits bound-
In Ciarenceviile District
—:-----—^ ^ '
Vote Monday on School Issues
ed by Rochester on the west and Tienken on the north, from general farming to light industrial.
According to officials of Holley Computer Products Co., construction on the 60,-000-square-foot plant should begin immediately, now that the rezonIng is-accomplished. Company officials hope to occupy the new building in August. Two more additions are planned within three to five years, expanding space to 160,-000 square feet.
The plant will be used by the Peripheral Equipment Group of Holley Computer Products Co., a division of Control Data Corp. of Minneapolis, Minn.
STAFF FOR PLANT A staff of highly skilled professional engineers and eventu-: ally 100 to 150 locally hired employes will assemble, test and develop input-output | units for; computer systems.
Control Data Corp. is the third largest computer systems manufacturer in the nation in terms of the value of equipment installed in the field, and is the manufacturer of the world’s largest computer, used by the Atomic Energy Commission.
Revue Opens Friday Night
ROCHESTER — The curtain will rise at 8:30 tomorrow evening at Central .Junior High School for the first performance of the 1965 Red Stocking Revue, sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club.
The variety show will be reported at the same time Satur day night.
Saturday’s show is already a sellout, but tickets for tomqr-row’s opening performance are still available from members pf the club and at several down-own stores.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Voters in the Ciarenceviile School District will consider both a bonding and a millage question Monday.
/The answers they record on ballots will determine whether the district 'will undertake a $3.5-million building program' and add 4 mills to the tax levy.
Neither proposition is expected to Increase the tax rate.
The building bonds would be sold only when they could be financed under the present rate.
The operational request would be covered by an expected decrease in the district’s allocation and by reduction of the levy for bonded indebtedness. FUTURE NEEDS
The construction money request is aimed at providing facilities to maet all future school needs.
However, the board of edu-
FmioiioifRisi
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Enrollment projections indicate the present figure of 3,673 will jump to 3,850 in 1965-66; 4,025 in 1966-67; and 4,250 in 1968-69.
^ k k
' The first phase of the proposed building program, to be cqm-pleted by the fall of 1966, calls for additions to the senior high school, junior high and Edge-wood Elementary School. SCHOOL FACILITIES The work at the high school would include an auditorium, six or eight classrooms and expansion of the library and cafeteria.
Four or five classrooms would be added to Edgewood, where construction also would cover enlargement of the mui-
ment of conference areas for teachers and the principal.
The second floor addition at
the junior high school would he completed and the facility would be expanded by several classrooms, depending on how much money was left after the othar projects were finished.
*" ,
Specific plans for the rest of the issue have not been developed.
ANTICn»ATEDRISE
The proposed operational mill-age increase was designed to provide for the anticipated enrollment increases while expanding the educational program at the present rate. ./
★	★	★
The	board	expects	a	2-mlll
cut in its o^ratlonal allocation and would cover the other 2 mills by extending the district’s -pre^nt bonds and retiucing the levy for bonded Indebtedness. k	k	k
Current tax rate	in	the	dis-
trict is 22.9 mills for operation and 10.05 for debt retirement.
MAN PLUS MACHINE It’ll take three human judges and an infallible, $400 computer to judge the speed of entries in Saturday’s annual Rochester YMCA Matchbox Derby, to be held at 1 p.m. in the West Junior High School auditorium. Examining the 48-tr8n-sistor computer are (from left) T. E. K/ash-
merick, assistant staff engineer at GM’s Cbevra|et Division; Paul Neher, automotive engineer with Firestone Industrial Products Co.;, and Ken Wright, general manager of design Products Co., designer Of the computer. In the foreground is a matchbox derby entry from last year’s race.
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
ESAIMTE EXTEIBION CEITER
366 S. Foundotion Holl Ooklond Univ«rtity Rochettfr
SPRING QUARTER 1965
BIRMINGHAM
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ID IMA (I) SPICIAI. MITHODS AND MATIRMU OS TSACHINO— MOOilN ilMTHIMATICS NOR, , . mNJON Hjen	^ ^ DW.M..I Jr. UMM, UN. MIN IMS
NIOIITllAriONt

OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
ARWIW (» PROBLaMs IN ANT IDUCATION
HIT m m HISTOKY OP THU PORIlOH RlUTlONI OP THI UNITID STATSi WMMtdiyi. 7>ll p.m.. Itoinninf April 7 MUI III (1) MUIIC THRORY IN TNR HlOH tCHOOI.
MMMlayi. 7.11 p.m./ PwlnnliHi April f IPH 401 (t) IPRRCH POR THU CLAIIROOM JRACHRR
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RD IM (1) THR TRACHii AND THR AOMINIITRATIVS tlAORRIHIP MwHliyi, 7-11 p.m., MflimliiR April I
RD ni (U IIMINAR IN RDMCATION -.ICMOOI. PIAH1 wwiMMiiy.1, 7-11 P.m.« iMpinnlm^ April 7
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■D lilD (» AOMmi^RATION OP RDUCATIONAI. INITITUTIONI RUIINaM AOMINISTRATON OP WUiwMliyi, 7-tl p.m., iMSinnIiif April 7
RDIUC (S) ADMNIITRATION OP ROUCATIONAL PROORAMI ~ PUPIL PRRIONNRL PROORAMS ThurMliyi, 7-11 p.m., Mplnnlnfl April 1
TRAiwti,
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MOISTRATIONi Oiklind campui cIpimL Tmidiy and WpdnMday, Mprch id md II, MIU Oriduation Canlar, 36d $. Boundatlan Hall. Oakland Univariity, ItOO a. m. ta liOO p, m.
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366 S. Foundotion Holl# OoMond Unlvonlty 338-7211# Ikt, 2223


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH H5, im

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M. MM ^
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^Brand New Features^Brand New Models ^Maytag Dependability^^Color Too!
Plan your color scheme with a color washer and dryer... the modern way GT
, t Super Highlander haa work saving I turn for practieilly aftortlais washdays. 2 spiads for alhfabrie washing. Automatic Fabric Softanar Dlspan-sar. Maytag*s Gyrafoam* washtng action that’s gantio to clolhas. Maytag's special Soik Cycle makes really (Hrty'Clothes a cinch to gat clean. Typical Maytag dapMUlabllity and washday eanvanlance.
Maytag Super-Hlghlaiidar* Automatic Washer an exacting combiriation df Maytag convanldnca, versatility and economy. Reliable, practical features: Lint Filter agitator. Metered Fill. Automatic Weter Level Control. A special Soak cycle thet rheans thorough cleaning for heavily soiled clothes but no extra work for you. A dependable MeyUg automatic washer that will do a full day's work, pear In and yehr out
Super Highlander* MAfTAS Hale ef-Haat* ORYEA Fully Automatic. Flexible timer control and three pushbutton temperature selectors for proper drying of all fabtics, Air Fluff setting for tumbling without heat. Low temperature beat surrounds clothes for fast, even drying. Helps fabrics lapt longer and retain their natural softness. Plus Big Capacity porcelain Onamsl
MAYTAS Hale-Sf-Hsat* DRYER with alsctranie eantrel. This Maytag Dryer fast dries your clothes at gentle, low temperatures while 72 electronic sentors constantly ’'fear the moisture In the clothes. Shuts off eutometicaify when clothes ere dried lust right. One setting—no guessing for time and temperature. "Wash 'n Wear'- setting removes ayntheticsj Oar* ' ' “ “ " tosdxgyeia. Big
FREE WASHER IRSTAUATIOR e FREE 5-VEAR WARRANTY On Washer Transmission • FREE 1-YEAR WARRANn 00' parts and sorvioo on Both washer and drtror.
WC S
108 NORTH SAGINAW
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDiT
• NO MONEY DOWN
e Take OP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
PARK FREE IN WKO'S PRIVATE PARKINR LOT REAR OF STORE-OPEN THRRS., FRI^ MON. ’VLI P.M.

POTTER’S ART-Mrs. Betty Riggs Of JacksonviUe, Fla., works on a pixie jar at U. S. base in Alcanbury, England. She teaches ceramics to airmen at a hobby shop.
State Insurance Chief OKs Blue Cross Rate Change
DETROIT (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson yesterday announced approval of a modified experience rating method of setting rates for Michigan Blue Cross.
Hie changes in the Blue Cross
-Michigan Hospital Service — rates will be effective July 1.
The order does not change the general level of Blue Cross premiums from those established' in 1963 and does not change the total income of Blue Cross, Mayerson said.
It does permit some shifting in the percentage of the total income to be collected from the various groups of subscribers.
Mayerson emphasized there will be no change in the premiums of the senior contract under which special benefits are offered at reduced rates to persons pvor 65.
NOT AFFECTED
Similarly, he said, the premiums of group conversion subscribers who have left their groups because of retirement, layoffs, illnes.<! or other reasons will not be affected.
A major effect of the order, Mayerson said, is to substitute a strictly limited system of experience rating for the community rating method which has been used by Blue Cross since 1939.
★ ...**
Under the community rating method all subscribers who were entitled to the same benefits have been paying the same monthly premium regardless of differences in the amount of hospital expenses that were actually incurred for different groups of subscribers.
The limited experience rating system Yvill permit modifications in premiums for groups of 150 or more subscribers, based the difference in benefits paid out for ^he members of each group,
CLOSE CONTROL
Such modifications will be subject to the close control of the insurance department. Some of the larger groups will be chari^i^ higher premiums under
the modification, and others will pay lower premiums, the Insurance commissioner said.
Mayerson said he disapproved a Blue Cross request for establishment of the experience rating system for groups with IMf or more customers, raising the group number instead to 150, .
A request for a pooled experience rating system for groups with fewer than 100 contracts also was rejected.
He approved the establishment of area rate groups ior all groups with fewer than 150 contracts, The state will be divided into five areas according to county lines.
AREA FACTORS
The area factors, which will govern the relationship between the premium paid by small groups in each area and the base rates, will be:
Area 1 — 93 per certt; Area 2, 98jpcr cent; Area 3, 60 per qent; Area 4, 86 per cent, and Arek 5, 90 per cent.
'The area breakdowns:
Area 1 — Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, Wayne.'
Area 2 — Antrim, Arenac, Bay, Benzie, Charlevoix, Emmet, Genesee, Grand Traverse, Iosco, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Midland, Ogemaw, Saginaw.
AREA 3
Area 3 — Alcona, Allegan, Alpena, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Cheboygan. Eaton, Hillsdale, Huron, Ionia, Jackson, Kalamazoo. Kent, Lake; Lapeer, Lenawee, Manistee, Mason, Monroe, Montmorency, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Oscoda, Ottawa, Presque Isle, St. Clair, St. Joseph, Sanilac, Tuscola, Van Bu-ren. ' ^	■
Are? 4 — Clare, Clinton, Crawford, Gladwin, Gratiot, Yng*' hapi, Isabella, Livingstm, Mecosta, Shiawassee, Wexford, Missaukee, Montcalm, Osceola, Otsegh, Roscomthon.
Area 5 — Alger, Qaraga, Chippewa, Delta, Dickinson,, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, MarquWte, Menominee, Ontonagon, ^hool-craft.

-Hr
mn	n, im
ONECOUNI

ALL VEGETABLE
2^b.
10-oz.


99*
U.S.DA. Grade A Young 8- to 12
U.S.D.A Grade A 4- to 5-lb.
Small, Tender, AAeaty
SHHIIBS
2-lb. to 3-lb.
size
Spartan Troy Pack
SLICED
N«w Bonus Pack
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
Armour or Hygroc|e Whole or Half	|p|| A
SEMI- . . . CCP
SEMr i_| M m JL ^
RflWElESS HAiVIS
69«
GOLDEN
BANANASIO
2r
lb.
YOUR
CHOICE
FRESH BROCCOLI FRESH PINEAPPLE
CAUUFLOWER
Northern Bathroom
White or Colors 4-Roll Pack
miiMY
• •HU
FOODURD
FOODLWD
• •till

n I. WALTON
llin.tltnitcf.t*tlii
UXBQRIOII
ibiiiii
WIISAiHAiAII

Mi'k,
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THE PONTIAC PREI^S, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
ASPARAGUS SANDWICHES - Open face sandwiches make superb Lenten lunches. On one slice of bread of your choice, ar-ra^e one of the following: cooked shrimp, crddmeat, or lobster tails; boiled flak^ ocean fish; tuna or salmon salad; sardines;
or strips of cheese. Garnik with asparagus cuts and tips, lettuce, tomato, green pepper, red onion slices, pimiento, watercress. Pass your, favorite dressing, lemon juice or sour cream.
\
Cheese Sauce for Cauliflower, Beef
When you make a small-size cake, use a small-size bowl;-then if the ingredients have to
be beaten, they’R come up higl enough to get good action from the beater.
comeuphlgt Alww.UEecoldw.ter t(.*»k|
Dd actkn tom pm lor nJlk. «ffi, or > yeol	■
cheese mixtures or flour batters, [taste delicious if you brown meat pan.	__
.... ________
tFhut hpit Ihtlnt
Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fii 9 Set. 9 te 19
■	---- PricftR Subiect to Market Change ^
them in butter or oil in a skillet before taming them into the meat pan.
m you
algebra in school you learned (or were supposed to!) all about corollaries? If x plus y equals z, and y plus z equals x, then X plus z must equal y? (Whew!) Well, some culinary corol-
laries are relatively simpl^ and the answers make a lot of sense.
For example, ground beef and cheese are a delicious formula, as are cheese and cauliflower.
So, if yon substitute x,.y and z for b^, cauliflower and cheese, the formula will equal
CAULIFLOWER CASSEROLE — A luscious casserole to quicken hearty appetites combines ground beef with tender cauliflower buds and a Tabasco-tanged cheesp sauce.
a perfectly delicious, mouthwatering casserole, one that ; you will enjoy serving often to both family and guests. '
As the aforementioned 1 n -gredients are so tasty in them-j selves, very little seasoning isj needed, but a litUe Tabasco, the' spicy liquid red pepper sauce, I gives just the right amount of oomph.
Cauliflower Beef Casserole 1 medium head of cauliflower IVk pounds ground beef 1 small onion, cheeped ^ teaspoon salt ^teaspoon Tabasco 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon oil \
V4 teaspoon Tabasco Mt pound cheese, grated (2 cups)
1 cup seasoned bread cubes Separate cauliflower buds. Cook in salted water until partially tender. Saute beef with onion, salt and Tabasco.
Meanwhile, prepare cheese sauce by blending flour, miUc, oil and Tabasco In small saucepan. Stir over low heat until thickened. Add cheese; heat until melted.
Put meat into 2 - quart casserole; cover with layer of bread cubes. Add cauliflower buds; pour cheese sauce over all.
Place in 375 degrees F. (moderate) oven for 30 minutes, until casserole is heated through and sauce is bubbly. Yield: 6 servings.
Prices Subject to Merkpt Change
608 W, HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
BEEF TAILS
J9
FLORIDA SEEDLESS LARGE
FRESR
BEEF LIVER
29'^
FLORIDA SEEDLESS URGE	A
GRAPEFRUITS D9
CALIFORNIA OR FLORIDA
ORANGES
CALIFORNIA	tflli fW
HEAD LETTUCE 2 - 25° Ui
U.S. No. 1 Mich. ponwES $489 ^ SO Ibf.	GRADE A ' i EXTRA URGE EGGS t Z9l 1
PASCAL	CELLO i
CELERY	TMUTOES I
1»»	251 I
	
Special Program Set for April Food Week
Food Informatioh Week 1965 will be celebrated in the Great-er-Detroit area, April 4 through 10, announces the Consumer Marketing Agent, Josephine Lawyer.
This special week is set aside to provide a concentration of food information , for shoppers, to answer food buying ques-
rOM fOOO DOOM"
tjons, and to help homemakers recognize the value of using available food information.
★	★ w
The advisory groups of the Detroit and Pontiac Marketing Information for Consumers pro-grtAns have planned to bring homemakers up-Unlato facts on new developments in the food field during the Food In-formation Week celebratlmi.
All forms of mass media and the total food industry are cooperating in .this effort.
MALL PROGRAM Besides the concentration df food Information which will be offered Uirough mass media, food Choppers are also invited to attend a sitecial program at tha l^tiac Malt on April T.
‘^Mother |liibbard*s Cupboard nt;; IMF* .triUJto praaontod kf Mrs. Lawyer ai 10:09 a m., 1:99 p. nt, and 7:10 p. m-Mnae aaaUhg capacity is lim-
ited, homemakers are asked to makft ticket reservations by writing Mrs. Lawyer at 155 North Saginaw St., Pontiac.
“Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard — 1965” will give shoppers an opportunity to learn more about new foods and new food processes which make them possible.
Current food research, use of ccHivenience foods, and modern food pack(:ging will be included in the discussion.
Samples of products processed by nent techniques will be exhibited.
Door prizes of gift certificates of food, trading stamps, and food products are being donated by the food Industry.
Fish, Cheese in a Spread
Both men and women like this interesting cheese spread.
Cheese Spread Lila 1 fiat anchovies, drained 1 can ounces) tuna drained
Juice of 2 lemqns Ik cup olive oil
Ik pound c ream cheese, soft Drained capers, to taste
' (ti. .	★
In an electric blender, blend until creamy the anchovies, tuna, lemon juice and olive oil. Add to cream cheese and capers; mix well with ■ spoon. Refrigerate until firm.
w
When a recipe calls for ’poaching” a food, cook it gently in hot liquid so it will hold its shape.
c: '
■rl
THE FjmTlAC fRESS, THOKSUAY, MARCH 25, 1965
C--8
Poach Fish Fillets in Alumhiijm Foil to Achieve a Dish That French Cooks Excel In
The French have a way with fish that produces a dish in* cconparable in f l a v o r and beautiful to look at.
________it___±I________________________	^
First	they poach	the fish in
a flavorful	liquid.	Fish	filets,
steaks,	or	even small	whole
fish are given this gentle cooking.
Then they prepare a sauce
from the poaching Uquid ai4 pour it over the fish. Just Jhls
alone makes a delicious, moist and flavorful fish dish to serve the family..
Here is the basic recipe for
^	^ fish with alnmi-
nont^, making the sauce, end^ several, suggestions fw embellishments. Yon will find it vary easy and the results superb.
Fish Poached in White Wine 1 to pounds fish filets or
1 small (Hiibn, minced 1 tablespoon butter or margar-
2 or 3 sprigs parsley % cup white wine, vermouth, cup lemon Juice and % cup water salt and pepper Vz cup light or heavy cream V4 cup grated Swiss or par-mesan cheese
Place a large sheet of heavy duty Reynolds Wrap on a shallow pan. Sprinkle half the onion in the center and arrange the fish on it overlapping thin fUets. Very thin'filets nwy be rolled up, jeliy-roll fashion, and secured with toothpicks.
Sprinkle remaining onion and parsley sprigs over the fish.
Dot with butter. Pour over the wine or lemon and water mixed. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Bring the long ends of the foil up over the fish and seal with a tgiht double fold. Seal other ends by folding and turning them up to hold juices.
Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for 20 minutes. Gently pour out the liquid in the package into a measuring cup. There should be a little more than 1 cup. Place package with fish on a heat proof platter or serving dish.
In a small saucepan, melt 3 tablespoons butter and blend in 3 tablespoons flour. Stir and cook 3 minutes, then add the hot fish liquid .and continue
stirring and cooking until
Add the cream, using just enough to make a creamy sauce of not quite medium consistency. Taste and add additional seasonings, a few drops of lemon juice, if needed.
Open and turn back the foil holding the fish. Crimp it to form a pretty border. Pour over the hot sauce. Sprinkle with the cheese and brown lightly under the broiler.
This dish may be prepared ahead all but the final browning. Reheat in the oven for a few minutes, then brown under the broiler.
Sole Bonne Femme
Start preparing fish filets as
in basic recipe. Just before seascming the fisb, add Vi pound mushrooms prepared as follows: Rinse mushrooms, pat dry, slice. Saute in 3 tablespoons butter for 3 minutes, tossing and heating them without browning. Spread over the filets. Use additional salt and pepper and continue as in basic recipe.
Fish Filets With Jnliene Vegetables
Start preparing fish filets as in the basic recipe. While fish is baking, prepare vegetables cut in V4 inch by 2)^ inch match stick lengths.
Prepare 1 cup carrots, 1 cup celery, % cup yellow onion, Vt cup green pepper. Simmer the vegetables in boiling salted water until just barely
tendm*, adding Oe freea pisp* per for the last If nimiles. Drain the vegetables.
When filets are baked and foil turned bade, arrai^e vegetables to form border. Pour over Shuce and continue as in basic recipe. Fisb FUets With Mnp Sacce
Prepare fish filets as in basic recipe. Just before seasoning fish, add Vz pound shrimps which have been shelled, de-veined, and lightly sauteed in butter or margarine for 3 minutes. The shrimps may be arranged as a IxHder around the fish. Use a little additicmal seasoning for the shrimps. Cofttinue as in basic recipe.
Ever use those individual “indented” sponge cakes as the base for Baked Alaska?
FEWER CALORIES - These chocolate chip cookies are not entirely sugar-free. But thanks to the use of sucaryl in place of sugar.
they are lower on calories than the usual Cookies of this kind.
Bake Chocolate Chip Cookies Made With Sugar Substitute
Just everybody foves chocolate chip cookies. The ones pictured here are golden brown and crisp, deliciously sweet, and lavishly studded with morsels of chocolate.
But these cookies have one
important difference, one you can’t see or taste. They’re far
lower hi calories than ^e ones you usually bake.
That’s because the cookies are sweetened with the cal-orie-froe sweetener, sucaryl, rather than with sugar. Just by eliminating sugar’s calories, you save U calories in every delicious cooky.
Fill yqur cookie jar with these calorie-trimmed goodies... and; don’t be surprised at how quickly they disappear. ,	I
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES (Uw-Calorie)
1 cup sifted flour Ml teaspooii baking soda Ml teaspoon salt Vi cup butter
4 teaspoons siicaryl solution Ml tea^Kion vanilla 1 egg, beaten cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels (3 ounces)
Sift together the dry ingredients. Cream butter; add sucaryl, vanilla and egg, blending well. Add flour mixture and beat well. Stir in the chocolate n)orsels.
Drop by level teaspoonfuls onto a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 minutes.
Makes 36 cookies, each 48 calories; 0.5 gram protein; 3.5 grams fat; 3.5 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 64 calories.)
Zippy Beans for Sandwich
Teenagers find a hefty, zippy sandwich like this makes a party a sure-fire success.
In sau^pan, cook Vt cup chopped celery, Mi cup chopp<^ green pepper, % clove garlic (minced), teaspoon leaf oregano (crushed), and Vi teaspoon chili powder in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine until vegetables are tender, Add a Ir pound can beans and ground beef in barbecue sauce. Heat, stirring npw and then.
Spoon beans onto 6 hamburger rolls which have been split and toasted. Sprinkle with shi^-ded Cheddar cheese and top with shredded lettude. Makes 6 sandwiches.
If you want that steak to taste extra special, coat it with olive oil and sprinkle it with freshly-ground pepper befwe broiling it.
OPEN TONIGHT TILLS
MICA COUNTER TOPPING
Diiconllnutd AAo , PoM*ro» fcW •
MOSAIC TILE
^^W*LL TILE W WE LOAN r/ YOU THE vv 7 TOOLS Sq. Ft.	AGRVllC^^ PAINT ioo%no.«c Exclusive DuPont Titinium Pipmont *3" toll
CEILING HIE ' ^ 16x11 ' He Om.fi. \ 12x12 c AooHtlloal	PLASTIC TILE 1 60% OFF 20	NOW 10 ; 1 			 . NOW 2o /i Go	NOW 30 /J Go 		NOW AOiM
1^ WOODTANELINO A l ORADI 4x7..’3"	CERAMIC TILE. Jm For Floor, Wall 1 x1 Crydalln*
"IS"
9x12
LINO RUG
ASBISTOt TIU OAtlOMS

PONTIAC'S LAROIST TILI CENTER
Our Own Installotion Work Done by Experts
Olitn Msn. aiHl rn. >111 liM I.M. TiiM., W«4., ThHrt., tat. Ill • AM.
If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCfi 25, 1965
Luncheon Buffet Features Salads
By JANET ODELL IPontiae Prew Food Editor Many club and church groups have discovered the popularity of salad luncheons. Served buffet style, they offer guests a wide choice of interesting sal-ads. ^	,
The molded salad appears in many shapes — literally.
Because it can be prepared a day ahead of time, cooks like to fix it. That gives them time to make the potato, chicken and tossed salads on the day of the party.
On Tuesday, the Rochester Newcomers’ Club is holding a salad lundheon and card party in Avon Park Pavilion.
Mrs. John Pattison, general chairman, called us to ask if we were interested in any of the recipes they’re using. Of course we were.
■ ★	★	★
Promptly we received four recipes, all for unusual molded salads.
★	★	★
If reading these recipes makes any reader hungry enough to go to the luncheon.
reservations may still be made through Friday.
APPLESAUCE SPARELfi 1 jar (9 oz.) applesauce 1 package lime gelatine V4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 envelope unflavored gelatine % cup cold water i teaspoon finely chopped candied ginger
1 bottle (12 oz.) dry ginger ale Heat applesauce to boiling point; add lime gelatine and ground ginger, stirring until gelatine is dissolved.
Dissolve unflavored gelatine in cold water and heat over hot water. Add to applesauce. Add candied ginger and ginger ale.
Stir until ginger ale stops fizzing. Pour into mold to chill. MOLDED GRAPE SUPREME envelopes unflavored gelatine
V4 cup cold water 1 cup boiling water % cup granulated sugar Dash of salt
1 can (6 oz.) frozen grape juice concentrate, undiluted 3 tablespoons lemon juice Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Add hot water and stir
until dear. Add rest of ingredients. Chill until consistency of egg white.
Add % cup emperor or tokay grapes, quartered, and one flat can well-drained crushed pineapple. Mix and pour into mold. Chill.
ORANGE SHERBET SALAD 2 packages orange gelatine 2 cups boiling water 1 pint orange sherbet 1 can Mandarin oranges
1	small can pineapple chunks Dissolve gelatine in boiling
water. Add orange sherbet and stir until melted. Chill until mixture begins to thicken.
★ ★ ★
Add well drained fruit. Pour into ring mold or 9”xl3” flat pan. Chill until set.
MOLDED SHRIMP SAUD
2	tablespoons unflavOred gelatine
Mt cup cold water 1 can condensed tomato soup, undiluted 1 cup mayonnaise 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened % cup chopped green pepper M cup chopped green onion 1 cup chopped celery % pound cooked shrimp
Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Bring soup to boil, add to gelatine,.,
. *7 1r 'ft
Combine mayonnaise and cheese and add to first mixture.
TRIAL RUN — Mrs,'; Herbert Tucker,	salad. Mrs. Tucker is luncheon chaiiman for
Cobblestone Drive, (left) and Mrs. Walter	the Rochester Newcomers salad luncheon on
Schlegel, Sandstone Ifrive, both of Avon	Tuesday. Mrs. Schlegel is chairman for table
Township, prepare a molded grape juice	prizes.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY

3-DAY SPECIALS .,, Fri„ Sat. and Mon. Only!
Regular 49c Value ALKA-SELTZER TABLET 9 BOTTLE	Regular $1.35 Value NOXZEAAA HAND CREAM T 63e S
Regular 99r Value SUDDEN BEAUTY Hair Spray 'sr 63's	Regular 33e Value PETROLEUM JELLY r 23®
Regular 89c Value LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 14-01. CCc	Regular 79e Value GRSYSTAL WHITE LIQUID DETERGENT For Olthei and Fobrici Piattie Bottle Q f ^
"mmtfr	ATKReSGt'S
f	V, . - ,
Chill until mixture begins to set Add vegetables and shrimp. ^ Pour into 2-quart mold or fish mold. Garnish with more fresh shrimp at serving time, if desired.
Puffed Rice Is Put Info Candy
The youngsters can make this easy sweet!
Sliced Candy Rolls 4 cups puffed rice Vz pound (about 28) caramels 16 large marshmallows 2 tablespoons milk 1 package (6 ounces) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cup chopped pecans .★ ★ ★ ■
Heat puffed rice in a jelly roll or other shallow baking pan in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for aboutlO minutes; place in a well-greased large bowl.
Melt together the caramels,
marshmallows and i[|ilk over hot water or very low heat; stir to blend; pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With buttered hpnds, shape into t«o 11 by Mnch rolls; chill.
Melt chocolate and spread over candy rolls; roll in pecans; chill until chocolate Is firm. About 10 minutes before serving, remove from refrigerator and slice, .
If you want to brighten that discolored aluminum pan, make applesauce or cranberry sauce in it.
Add Instant Coffee for New Flavor
A dessert recipe, always popular, is repeated by request.
Carmel Costard Phyllis 1 package butterscotch flavored pudding mix 1 tablespoon powdered instant coffee
1 cup each heavy cream and milk
★ ★ ★
Stir together the pudding mix And coffee; cook according to package directions using the cream and milk as liquid. “
Turn into sherbet gls chill. Top with whipped ci Makes 4 to 6 servings. /
Orange Segm^ts
Ever cut navel/oranges this way? Pare thiyorange so no white membrane remains; cut top to bottom, placing ki^e halfway between each twoTdivlding membranes. Each of the segments will then have/(ne thin edible membrane in
e center.
FINE FOODS PRICED LOW
When you shop at your Savon, you quickly discover that fine foods con Indeed! be economical. That's why it's wise to shop at Savon.
As you walk through the aisles of Savon, you see that every shelf is stocked with foods all priced for savings. Shop at Sovon this week.
with Ihfal
te chnM>. or »
wine A loborro
DEI MONTE
Catsup g;
14-Ox.	IRD C	Umil;	^
StI.	IV	IBII.	^
Mu.’w.'i.imii
__________
S	COMET	^	'
g	Cleanser
,14-Ox. lA CU
with thl» roupon a«4 M ptir- « \c=> fhoiir, or morr, ncludlnx W*. winr A lobarro pi
E	CAMPBEU'S	^
g Tomato Soup ^
(e 1014.0X. ■■
' Can 9
^ With ihia «ni.po« a«a M pur-ehoHr, or m»tre, esoluslinf beer«
Lr-, wine R fokorto pmdiiietoh Thru Mon., Mor. 39. Umiti 1 Coupon.
RICH, RED AND TANGY
Del Monte Catsup
II
14-6z.
Bll.

WITH
COUPON
BREACHES OUT STAINSl
Comet Cleanser II
14-Os.
Can
<:
WITH
COUPON
TERRIFIC SAVINGS, NOW!
Campbell's Tomato Soup
^I^VwiTH
^l^XOUPON
BriMNiIng U^Kk Good F lmkir
CENTIR CUT U2Y AGED BEEF
Sirloin
Stook
Mokss Govorii Rtek. Gravy
lazy AGED BEEF
Bind# Cot Pot Boost
ib.

WHOLE OR POINT
Banaleas Brlskat
LADY LINDA
SllcadI Whit* BraaxI
LADY LINDA HOT BAK^
Tasty Pinaappla PI*
C«EA«EIIY
Dairy-Rich Bwttar
FARM MAID
Botch Chocoiata Milh
SLICED-OEADE 1
Petors Lrg.
PETERS-GRADE 1
Shiniass Pranhs
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Ooahar Maid Bharbat
1-Lb.
4-Ox.
1-U>.
S-Ol.
Bologna
kkgoMt Tosleaa.But Tkriffy
4TH A STH RIBS-IAZY AGED
Stcmding Rib Roast
58<
PONTIAC MALL GLENWOOO PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS r,
4H$ 1 TIIIORAPH	n S. OllNWOOO	4lie plXli HWY.
Ohai»dlr«-t.t«i.|.t 0|onlWlyt-10.is».,|.1« ’ , 0|ob Dcihr M, im, M SwiHi«|r t-e
liMdsyt-7
n inpBV	M
Sumhiyt**
■
THE Pontiac Hu&ss, thubsdav. march 25, im
c~5
Five city sororities are cooperating in a fashion show April 6 to raise funds for furniture at the new Children’s Village. Shown here with Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, senior super-
visor of the center, are Judge Norman Barnard (center) and James Van Luven. The latter is director of child cart facilities for Oakland County.
Membership Not Restricted as These Joiners Would Like
By Abigail VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently joined a club in town. You I have to be a I war veteran to ^get in. You t ring a buiaser
ABBY
F and they ( the door. Weil, my
■	husband and I ■were there one
and it
■	was hard to Bnd a veteran
in the crowd. I saw several men who could have joined the service, but they hid be-hinfl a cow during the war years. Others I knew left good selling jobs to go' to work in a defense plant so they wouldn’t have to go; these men were let In just like members.
My husband had to pay a big installation fee to join this club. He also has to pay a monthly membership fee.
Don't you think he should ask for his money back and quit this club Inasmuch as it isn’t the k 1 n d of club we thought it was?
VETERAN’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: That’s Up tO your husband. Assuming he joined the club of his own free will, he has no one but himself to blame for not having learned nsore about the club and its ‘‘membership" before joining.
DEAR ABBY: What’s the matter with people who move into an expensive bouse in a beautiful neighborhood and who don’t even own a garbage can?
This neighbor lady just sets her garbage and trash Out on the pavement in boxes, bags and sacka.
By the time it is collected, it has been dragged all over the neighborhood by dogs, or carried by the wind onto ev-erybody-clse’s property.
This neighbor wears expensive clothes and drives a high-priced c a r, so we know she, can afford to buy a garbage ■can.
HoW ian We let her know that the next time she goes shopping, the entire neighborhood would appreciate it if she’d buy herself one?
FED UP
DEAR FED: The next time
you see her (and you can make it soon by catling on her with a batch of cookies) tell her you’ve noticed that she hasn’t bought a garbage can yet.
Then recommend the kind you use, and tell her where she can buy it. If you are really "fed up,” offer to “order” one for her.
You could solve your problem and hers, too, as she probably keeps forgetting to buy
DEAR ABBY: Ron and I have been married for f o u r months and already we have a problem. I can’t fall asleep unless I have the radio going. I keep it very low, but my husband says it keeps h i m awake.
He says part of,the reas<jn he can’t sleep with the radio on is because he keeps thinking of all the electricity we are wasting with the radio going all night long and nobody listening to it. I tried to tell him that it didn’t cost any more than if we had, an electric clock running, or even a night light, but he doesn’t look at it that way.
Margery Abbink Wins Betty Crocker Award
Margery Ann Abbink, senior at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, ranks second in the state in the 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Michigan contest.
The daughter of the John Abblnks, Bloomfield Hills, she Will receive a |500 scholarship from General Mills.
,	> ' * ■, A
Besides being a National Merit finalist, Miss Abbink has won various awards for essays and for French and was selected for participation in two science symposiums.
Her hobbles include art, swimming, sailing, riding, keeping an aquarium, playing guitar and sewing.
COLLEGE PUNS She plans to enter Cornell University to study zoology, and eventually, marine biolo-
only program of its scope exclusively for high school girls.
A total of 552,704 high school senior girls in 14,225 high schools throughout the nation were enrolled for the examination in December.
FIRST PLACE
Cheryl Ann Plumer of Eaton Rapids High School, Eaton Rapids, who has been named 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Michigan, will receive a $1,-500 scholarship.
I even told him I would find out how much it cost to run that radio all night for a month, pnd he could take it out of my allowance. He said no. Should I tell him to go sleep on the couch? Or should I go?
troubles
- DEAR TROUBLES: If your husband is kicking about the noise, use an ear-plug receiver until you’re ready to sleep yourself. ,
But If he’s squawking about the COST, your plectrlc company can estimate It for you. (It will add up to only a few pennies a month.)
High school activities Include glee club, tennis, drama, sodality and literary club.
Since the Betty Crocker learch started 11 years ago, nore than three-and-a,-half nillion girls have enrolled, ind scholarships are qp-Froaching the million-and-a-tuarter-doUaT mark. It is the
DEAR ABBY: Now you’ve gone and done It! All of us loyal, faithful wives are “agin” you for saying a husband can love two women at the same time. That’s like giving them a license to steal!
A A A'
It may be true, but do you have to advertise it? Men get enough ideas without any help from you. Now I am wondering, will my husband come home tonight?
*'ON EDGE”
IN MEADOW LANE
Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The P<mtlac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self ■ addressed envelope. ,
MARGERY ABBINK
■ ■; ^ S ■ ■
Hate to wHte letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby'S booklet, "How To Write Letters Fbr All Occasions.”.
Fashion and
Movie Help Children
Because a group of sorority women are concerned, the children at the new C2iildren’s Village will benefit.
Eight chapters of five sororities are joining forces to sponsor a fashion show, and movie premiere April 6,^7:30 p.m. at the Huron Theater. ALVIN’S FASHIONS
Alvin’s will show spring and summer fashions, preceding the movie, “The Best Man,” starring Henry Fonda and Edie Adams.
All proceeds will be contributed to the Children’s Village for the purchase of furniture.
Mrs. Wallace Williams is general chairman of the event.
Her committee members include the following:
Mrs. C. B. Shelton, Mrs. Ernest Paine and Mrs. Merlin McNutt, Eta Xi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi; Mrs. Carl Thomas aqd Mrs. Paul Drink-ard, Iota Eta chapter of the same sorority;.
Mrs. Joe Burgdorf and Mrs. Ward Ross, Beta chapter. Beta Theta Phi;
Plans Return to Nursing
Takes Course to Update Skill
Mary Ritter is returning to her profession; she’s going back to nursing.
That seems a commonplace enough statement until you know that she has been* away from nursing for 25 years.
There may not be any new	greater administrative role on
diseases, but there are many	the floor than they did a quar-
new treatments.	ter of a century ago.
And nurses now play a There are nurse’s aides and
It’s the reason she is taking a refresher course for pro-tessional nurses at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital.
Starting next Tuesday, Mrs. Kevin Ritter will put on her uniform twice a week and attend classes for the next two months.
EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Mrs. A. J. Latoza, Mrs. Anthony Grand, Mrs. William i Kay, Alpha Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha;
From Beta Chi chapter are Mrs. James Vincent, and Mrs.
, Edgar Plympton; and from Beta Mu chapter, Mrs. Lawrence Hartman;
Mrs. Eddie O’Brien represents Psi chapter. Sigma Beta and Mrs. Richard Bowers, Beta Ohiicron chapter.
Tickets are available from any committee members or at the door the night of the show.
HER SCHOOL
She’ll be back at her alma mater where she trained and was graduated from in 1936. She worked as a nurse until her marriage in 1940.
Now, 25 years and eight children later, she’s going back,
Installation
There have been tremendous changes in a nurse’s job in that time.
Take obstetrical care, for instance.
In 1940, a woman who had a baby stayed in a hospital bed for 10 days. Now, she’s often out of bed on the same day the baby is bom and goes home in anywhere from three to five days.
ANTIBIOTICS
Consider medicines. All of the miracle drugs have been discovered and put into common use since the days of World Warn,
Mrs. Kevin Ritter, Edgefield Drive, presses a new uniform in preparation for the refresher course in nursing she mil begin next week. One of the students in a group to be brought up to date by St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Mary Ritter hopes to return to her profession.
general helpers to do many of the jobs Mary Ritter considered standard when she trained.
There are some 1,500 registered nurses working in Oakland County. Another 1,300 are not practicing their profession.
Many of them are no longer tied to their homes; children are grown and time sometimes hangs heavy.
There is great need. Nurses are being imported. This is the reason that Mary Owen.s R.N., director of nurses at St. Joseph’s, is enthusiastic about this course. Other courses may follow.
THEORY AND PRACTICE
After two months of practical clinical experience, correlated with classroom lectures, the out-of-practice nurse will regain her assurance and the satisfaction that goes with professional competence.
, And backing Mary Ritter all the way will be her husband, her own eight offspring who range from 9 to 23 years, plus her husband’s children by a former marriage.
How can she lose?
Sorority Unit
Plan Swedish Exhibit Project
There will be an installation of new officers at the 8 p.m. meeting Friday for members of the Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth.
Ceremonies will take place in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street.
in Cranbrook Galleries
Operations? T e c h n I q ues have been improved. Hospitals have intensive care units.
Post-operative patients are gotten out of bed shortly after surgery instead of being bedfast for days, even weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Kratt,
Foley Street, announce the-engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean to David N. Skillman, son of the Harry B. . Skillmans ' of Qscoda. They are graduates of Kalamazoo College , and Central Michigan University. ,
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Invitations are in the mail from the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Academy of Art and the Detroit-Swedish Council to preview the exhibition “Swedish Design Today.”
It is sponsored by ’Ibe Royal Swedish Embassy for April 9 in the galleries of the Cranbrook Academy of Art.
The exhibit showing nearly 300 items of glass, ceramics, textiles, and handcraft thqt depict the excellence of Swedish style and craftmanship is being circulated in USA by the Smithsonian Institution.
The Galleries will be open Tuesday through Friday 2-5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The exhibit remains through May 9.
Before Mrs. George Russell
left on the Blodmfield Art Association’s around-the-world-tour earlier this month, she, attended to arrangements for the preview.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundin are hosts for the eveniiig preview.
Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth, Mrs. Elmer Benzin, the Marvin Andersens, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coulson Jr., the LeRoy Dahl-bergs, the Lawrence R. Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Judd, the Alton L. Wheelers, Consul and Mrs. Edward Johansson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Koebel,
The I^oberta Lane home of Mrs. James Greenwood was the scene this week for the meeting of Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi 0 m e g a sorority.
Artificial flower' arrangements were made as an Easter project for the senior citizens at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. A TV set has been purchased for the senior citizens also.
A bake sale is scheduled in May.
Overture to Opera Is Friday Evening
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Mitchell will also be in the receiving line. He is director of the Cranbrook Galleries.
An 8:15 p.m. perfwmance of “Overture to Opera” will be held Friday in ttie Bloomfield Hills High School, not tonight as was previously announced.
Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham or by contacting Mrs. Ralph fox.
CAROL jean KRATT
-oYOUNGLAND CHILDREN'S SHOPS’
Communion
Confirmation
DRESSES
Sizes 6 to 10
8”.ol6®®
GLOVES . .1““ VEILS... 3” to 5”
Open a Charge Use Our Lay away
CHIUIREN’S SHOP
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V 61 ;$». TeUgraph at Squara Loka Rd.	FE 8-6522

SWO£
WONDER PUMP
thiballoihtr \ AN \ foot ptiiowtd 01 \ w\\ I *0 additionti
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/-lO all
ijclock
’•piunp
Black Patant, Black Calf, Brown Calf, BLUE CALF, and RID CALF, widths-AAAA-AA-B-C	.
MID & HIGH HEELS-	0{*J
Sixas 5. to 11.
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Ttl-Huron Shopping Centatr
FE 4-02SS
'‘‘OaklnHd County's Lurgoft




THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Enjoy thaBotpUaU^ of the
A New Ticlclng
bmttlgM.
frnnoui For Our Fine Buffet
Sreakfast • Laack,* Diaafir,
Also Ala Carte Menu Service Cocktail Hour:
featuring special low prices Mon. thru Thurs., 4 to 6-9 to 10 P.M.
$J2S
Fire resistant mattresses are now on the market. A new ticking incorporating a layer of incombustible asbestos material and layers of fabric and cotton batting > treated with fire-retardant resins, is re-portediy fire-proof.
♦ * * , \
It is ciaimed tO' be noi^-ritating to the skin, has improved cleanability and added resistance to rot and mildew.
A little crushed pineapple leftover? Drain it thoroughly and add it to cream cheese for a sweet sandwich filling.
June vows are planned for Gloria Jean Me Amis and Ronald Alan Dumity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory P. McAmis I of North Pine Grove Drive. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dumity of Argyle Ave^ nue.
Frame Close
• INSURANCE STOCK • BRAND NEW • PERFECT IN THE CARTON • 30» and 36"
• STANDARD RANGES • BUILT IN'S • TABLETOPS > DOUBLE OVENS OVER A UNDER • ALL MODELS
'JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET
Hatchery at Airport Rds.
DR 4-0818
Reproductions of oil paintings and oil paintings themselves should be framed ose” after the print has been mounted; advises the Picture and Frame Institute.
This means that the edge of the frame should be brought directly to the edge of the picture.
Oyster Takes Back Seat
New Pearls Owe Beauty to Herring
NEW York (nea) -. a special kind of herring is taking a large chunk of the pearl business away from the oys.-ter.
Even the ocean inhabitants seem to know that competition makes for a healthy, economy.
If you find it less than esthetic to wear pearls that owe their luster to a herring, ask yourself what’s so esoteric about an oyster.
Pearls, queens of the jewel box, are the most versatile of all jewelry.
They can be worn with everything from sweaters to ball gowns. But if they are beautiful, they are also costly. EXPENSIVE
Good culturecF pearls are often beyond the .means of many women. And until now all simulated pearls looked exactly what they were.
So here is where we get back to the herring.
The Treza, a new simulated pearl (developed by Richelieu) takes on the true luster of a cultured pearl when dipped into a pearlescent bath partially composed of the scales from a special type of herring.
No one at the plant will divulge the species. Every trade has its secrets, it seems.
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV^
and Sportabout Portable
m VICTOR COLOR TV
AH 82 Channel UHFATIF
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*379
*399“
RCA Victor
19” Portable TV
All 82 Channel UHF/VHF Tuning
FREE
Roll About
STAND
Come in and see o^tr Complete Display of Home Entertainmenl Pieces
• EASY CREDIT •
2 Years to Pay or
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FREE DEUVERY-FREE SERVICE
TAPPAN
W.
GAS RANGE
Convenient see4hrough oven door— Roomy Big-dven for those big holiday turkeys—with all the trimings
STOP - LOOK - BUY NOW
$17995
GENERAL ELECTRIC
2 DR. 12 Fl
Refrigerator - Freezer
Big_81 Ib/TopTrue Jj^ero Freezer lyAui
Plus a BIG roomy Automatic Defrost Rei’rigerator Section
$21800
I ZENITH SUPER COMPACT, LIGHTWEIGHT HANDCRAFTED PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
Easy Room to Room Portability S-Stage IF Amplifier ••Pei ma.Set” VFH Fine Tuning Horizontal Width Adjustment 82-ChanneI Tuning System Front Mounted Controls
SHAMPOO Kl'GS, GLEAN, WAX, BL FF, POLISH AND STEEL WOOL FLOORS WITH T HIS DICLLXE HOOVER
Juat
$2909
Does «I1 that \ear ufter Year
GE14
Automatic Washer
Itig I Mb. capacity; Wash ’ti Rinse Temperatures; Lint Filler and Detergent Dis-l»enser; Over-I..oad Balance Control; Small, Medium and l,arge Water f.x>ad Control.
5^19400
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
3 Distinct Zones of Washing Artion l-Power Shower (downward spray) 2>Pow«r Tower (upwHi'd Jets of spray) 3-Power irtti (iwiri arautid action)
PIUS ^
Lift Top pack and Rinse (3lo— for glassware and silverware
GIrsti fvtry flpwr sail rug In TOUr liani- lioU<ln> briglil iiinl kero Ilirni tnokins llisl wiiy wllli llilii efnrlrni. |H>wrri'iil Hoovrr. Dralrnetl wliti »|ir. rtsi vii|yl biimiier le orMri'l funiliarr wnd wslU rnntpMC' tril tipotl fosMisneuvrr. I unilrr rounirr loe wr. Hurry «n<l »rder
$138<h)
OPKN Monday and Friday 9 to 9
fiOOD HOUIEKEEPINC'
at Itiis tfartlJIng Mir |M-ie». .
of PONTIAC El Weil Huron	FE
n the
"We must have men spat as soon as these fish are caught,” a man at the factory explained. "The scales muiR be put into the bath immediately or they lose their value.” Meanwhile, back to the oyster.
It takes an oyster seven years to develop the perfect cultured pearl. A- glass bead is inserted into the oyster and the waters where the beds will be placed are carefully chosen.
COATS BEAD Hritants cause the oyster to throw off a nacreous (iridescent) solution and coat the bead. A slight roughness occurs which when coated again by nacre, gives a luminous look to the pearl.'
This process goes on repeatedly over the years.
If the pearl is removed after only two or three years — and often it is — it is inferior in quality to those left In the oyster for the full seven years.
the pearl, they serve as separating layers to create Iridescence.
For 10 days the process of dip, polish, rough, dip goes on just as it does for years in the oyster.
The temperature and humidity are rigidly controlled in the dipping room.
In fact, the room was so dry that the photographer was afraid to use electroiiic speed light for fear a tiny spark might cause an explosion.
Even the walls of this room are thinner than those In the rest of the plant so that should an explosion occur, they' will blow outward.
This step-by-step simulation of the oyster's role in pearlmaking appears*'to have placed a flawless imitation pearl into everyone’s price range.
When you see the Treza pearl, you’ll think piore kindly of the herring that made it possible.
The Treza pearl is an innovation in the simulated pearl industry because its development scientifically parallels the seven-year effort of the oyster in just 10 days.
First, the finest shapes of alabaSteV glass beads are hand selected.
These are carefully mounted, one by one, on a board of sharp-pointed picks. They are then dipped vertically into the rich pearlescent bath.
Each dip ^elds just the right film thickness which is uniformly distributed around the bead by intermittent hand rotation of the board.
POLISHED
At intervals between the many coatings, each pearl is hand-polished andgnicroscopic crystals are rubbed into
Lustrous simulated pearls for daytime and evening wear now have the look of their costly cultured sisters at a price to suit the average budget,	,
/UoUtSs
fPdM 's Sib^e
Friday, March 26 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Matt Mr. Leon Rotenbaum
Kuppanheimer Raprasantativa
Mr. Rosenbaum will present the entire line of Kup-penheimer for Spring, Suipmer and Fall, including suits, sport coats, slacks, and topcoats; Choose the fabric, pattern and model that is best for you I
ILLEN
'^DMONDS
These shoes behdve like old favorites even when bfcmd new. No breaking-lnh Exclusive mailless construction, all-Vound stitching, supple leathers (cut with the grain)'—all contribute to the guaranteed comfort, Try a pair todayl
$2800
THOMAS
All sizesjisted —available by special order If not in our stock.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
1
9,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
CMf'i
Duchess of ^ndsor.HiUerti
New from The Duchess of Windsor is this figure skimmer, gently shaped by a single seam that starts high at the front to touch the waistline briefly as it extends pointedly lower at the center back.
Bias cut for mobility, it’s a breeze to make with only four major pattern pieces, and to fully lined. Noteworthy is the soft roll that extends and caps the shoulder forming a gemle fold below.
A season spanner, it can be made in virtually any fabric from cottons and linens to silks and lightweight woolens.
Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.
UVi	J7W|	17	rnchM
31	»	37	17U|	hKhM
40	30	41	UVi	liKiM*
Size 12 requires 3% yards of fabric for Dress. To order Pattern No. 58, state size; send $2.00.
Pattern Books Nos. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 are available for fifty cents each or any three for $1.25.
★	w	★
Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all seven books for $3.S0. Add ten cents postage for each book.
★	*	w
Address SPAPKA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P6DW New York, N.Y. 10001.
(Copyright 1965)
It’s an expensive “ecxmo-my” to reuse soiled wash water. Any little savings of water add soap or detergent is overbalanced by extra wear on fabrics when they don’t get really clean.
Village Yarn Shop
311W. IMvwtHy Drtw* SOCHtSm	0110371
IMPOaTED «Htd DOMCSTIC yiyrm (oihloniriilt knitting. OpwDoityWSOteS
Of SIBLEY'S miracle mile
... Maybe it's because the Vitality light shoes are styled that way I Maybe It's because they're such fun and so feshiontbla to wear I But while they're young end fun . . . they keep their minds bn the matter of comfort! But then that's Vitality ... sensible but too young to show it.
“Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer"
Use Your Security Charge

I0tf
Sevth Telsgrepli at Sqaore lake Read 'I-	■"'*(!.
ILOOMPlILP MIRACLI MIL! IjHIOPaiNa CINTIR ORIN IVIRV IVRN1NO'm e
Career Is M^t Fitting .
ALLENTOWN, Pa. OB -From high-button shoes to pumps with stiletto heeto. Harvey T. Rabert has seen countless changes in footwear styles during the 60 years he has been fitting shoes in Lehigh County.
★ , ★
7%e 69-year-old sa|[esman, who still works a 40-hour week, started his career working in country stores but for the past 36 years has been employed as a fitter by a local concern.
★ ★ ★
Shoe-fitters today have a considerably harder task than those in the early days of the century, Rabert declares. “Back SO or 60 years ago, you didn’t have the variety you have today,’’ he recalls. “Why, you couldn’t begin to list the types and styles of shoes now.’’
The Stanley S. Oscen-doskys of Ortonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann to Jack Dale Lange, son of the Clarence T. Langes of Cloverton Drive. A June wedding is being planned.
FINAL REDUCTIONS
EVERY WINTER COAT & DRESS IN OUR STOCK
‘ Nowl Boy that winter coat or dress you have been promls*-Ing yourselfl We've taken further reductions for this* final clearance. Do hurry In for these spec-tocular savingsl
Ilntrinimed COATS
Weiwto
49.98
Were to 89.98
*36	^46
fUR TRIMMED COATS
Were to	Weretp
$119	$129.98
Were to $149.98
*66 *66 *106
Cm%SaloH-*Swoii4Fla0r
BlIBGET DRESSES
Were to $14,98
Were to $2198
Were to $29.98
*8 *12 *16
RETTER DRESSES
Were to $3198
Were to $39.98
Were to $49.98
*18 *20	*25
GIRIiS* COATS
Sixes 3 to 6a and 7 to 14 '
Were to $29.98
Were, to $2198
•18“ »12“
TeeiMr EeUks 8luet-t4tmr JUvel
Have You Tried This?
Sour Creani and Beets
By JANET ODELL / Pontiac Press Food Editor How to dress up l^ts is always a problem/
Mrs. John Keenan who lives in Bloomfield Township has one answer. She fixes beets in sour cream for her family of nine children,
BEETS IN SdUR CREAM By Mrs. John Keenan 1/can sliced beets or 4 / large cooked beets sliced
salt and MSG V ^ t 1 cup sour cream \
2 tbblespqons flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon dill seed Put beets in casserole and sprinkle with salt and MSG. Mix cream, flour, butter and dill. Pour over beets and sprinkle with buttered bread' crumbs.
Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 4-6 serv-
SPRING
MINK
SALE
planned with Easter in mind
Now Is the time to buy the fur of your dreams at this
urtbelievably LOW LOW price.
Incredible!
»349
You pay no more for the ARTHUR'S label, so buy now for spring and Edster. On' any of our easy credit terms.
*AII fun Igbuluil to ihow eeuntiy of origin of Impoitod fun.
Fur Satan—Second Floor
Things	Does
so WELL
SPRING COATS 17»« •« *25
i For'the fashion conscious young lady ... . Arfhur'ji : have the newest, smartest Spring Coat Foshions. i Choose from Iweads, flonneU,. mohairs and lovely I basket weaves. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
yomnfFotk$Shop--Loi»orlomol
FerYoerWeddiiii
QUALITY
and Quantity • »PiMlMia5x7Aa«aa a Free Ge«uioelh ' • A Large **Jost
aAliunial
0 Mrs. Donald Stellmach
C. R..HASKILL STUDIO
KHt. Clem;,!. St.	FE 44)553
From March S thru April 3rd. j
/UlSbesI
AllthB
NswBst Colomsl Nothing Changod But the Price!

	StOCk-VP^ee
1 Jr i	■ famous archtr
	m stockings are on
	W sale new for a ■ limited time only.
	Yes, there's a
	Costume Colour
	Cue In every
	^ pair of archer
	stockings.
	Sale R*e- 3-Pair Pair Bok
|:i| WITHOUT SEAMS	
II Demi Toe................ $1.50
1^ Heel dnd Toe Reinf.......	1.39
i Heel and Toe Meth........1.39
$3.50
3.30
3.30
Acee$$orie$ — Main Floor
QoddWut
never has 80 little done sormtch
giva your figuro o few ouncok of
tho foathoMight 'AnswOroMo' by
I If all you ask is the figure you've always wonted,
I here's your "Answerette" by Gossard. Ifi feather-s light shape-persuader In nylon Lycra spandex .. .
I with Ingenious Inner bands that tease your lummy I out of sight. And, your "Answerette" givei divine 1 lines for the derrlere, noturolly.
White S.M.L
*12
^ /
THE FONtlAC mfcS#,	IIAECH 25, mS
Just CanV Beat That Action
tables and found her watch in the boiling oil.
Figuring that 16 months in the deep freeze, climaxed by immersion in the hot fat had already ruined the watch, she just washed the gre'ase off ui^er the hot water tap.
~ ! gave .the stem an ex-
perimental turn, and it started ticking keq>ii% time perfectly. '
Slip Glasses In
Here's a trick for safely sudsing fine glassware in very hot water: slip each piece into the water sideways or edge first, instead of just “plopping” It in.
f. F. Piggins fq Address Church Unit
The Episcopal Chufchwom-en of Christ Church Cran-brook will yvelcome Frederic K. Piggins as guest speaker at their afternoon meeting on Tuesday.
. ★ * ■
Mr. Piggins, a native born Detroiter, has been engaged in the general practice of law in that city and is a member and elder of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church where he teaches an adult Bible class:
His subject Ivill be “The Legal Aspects of the Arrest and Trial of Jesus Christ.”
Before - the noon luncheon the Rev. Mr. Michael Nesbitt will present his fifth and final lecture on the writings of r John.
Luncheon reservations must be in the church office by Monday, y
Cretfh cheese mixed with loads of minced pimiento-^tuffed green olives makes a delighthil sandwich filling: for each sandwich, use one slice of white bread and one of whole wheat.
Transform an ordinary shoe box into an attractive tote bag for he^Sls. Two patterns of adhesive covering wilt make it waterproof. Cover all but sides of the box with a solid color. Apply i a patterned covering to sides and as a decorative decoration on the cover. Punch holes in each end , and on the cover (as shown) and thread through a leather or braid carrying strap. This will hold the lid in place.	j
Entertains Music Guild
Queen Size ih Demand
Elda Sutter of West Iroquois
Road was hostess this week to c Mu-
menabers of the Ppntiac sic Guild. Mrs. Carl Clifford acted as cohostess.
Mrs. Richard Kern and Mrs. Rebecca Gould were guests.
Miss Sutter presented an organ pro^aih and Mrs. Don Derragon conducted a panel quiz.
The April meeting will be in the Rochester home of Mrs. Clarence Sheppard.
The queensize bed is closer •to replacing the standard double bed than most people realize. Last year, the bedding manufacturers and leading retailers agreed to eventually replace the standard bed (54”x74”) with the queen (60”x80”).
★ #-
Furniture manufacturers are now producing queenside bedsteads in hundreds of different desi^s. And leading bedding industry planners are forecasting that it you want a standard double bed five years from now, you will have to place a special order for it, because queenside beds will be regulation.
I	1 IV
lliR PONTIAC l^RKfivS, THt;RSL>AY, MARCH 25, 1965
Gerard P. Gray, son of the Alton Grays of Acorn,, Road, recently received his master’s degree in business administration at Michigan State University. He majored in production management and , holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from General Motors Institute. %
M««t Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oood Coffee
BIKER FOUNTAIN
Hiker Bids. ~ Lobby
m
CmpetSmowob
ilueuistm
iUCTlMCjij
Pair Tours Virginia. After Vows
The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whitley Eddins [Jr. (Nancy Ann Althouse) are touring Virginia and North Carolina following recent vows and* recejrtion in the Presl^terian Church sf Utica.
Their parents are Mrs. Paul E. Prange of 24 Mile Road, Shelby Township, Arnold D. Althouse of Leonard and the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Eddins of Utica.
★ ★ ♦
David Althouse of Houghton escorted his twin sister .at the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Robert Kyser.'
ROSE POINTE LACE •
With her gown and train of rose pointe lace and white peau satin, the bride wore a lace tiara and bouffant illusion veil.
A white orchid corsage centered her bouquet of Stepha-notis and ivyi I
★ ★ \
With ^ald of honor, Kathy Grogan were bridesmaids Linda Kabacinski and Elizabeth Sc^artzkoff.
On the esquire side, were best man William Warner and ushers Albert Warner and Paul Pagozelski, all of McKees Rocks, Pa.
^ames Balten Jr. of Utica and Harold C. Bennett Jr. of Rochester completed the ush-eriist.i
Next time "the girls’’ come to lutKsh, you might serve Spoon Bread with bacon and broiled tomatoes. Add a tossed green salad and you’ll have a wonderful menu.
Bride-Elect Is AHowed Preference
'By the Emily Post Institute Q: I am a widower in the mid-ttiirties and have a 10-year-old soik My fiancee has never been married before and she wants to have a large formal wedding..
My wife has been dead for two years but her parents have never quite recovered from thq shock of her sudden death.
★ ★ ★
When we were married, we had a large formal wedding. Although I realize the wedding preparations are the prerogative of the bride, I am a bit embarrassed to have a second large wedding with all the fanfare.
Will you please tell me if a large wedding is proper under the circumstances?
★ ★ ★
'®A; As this is your fiancee’s first marriage, it will be entirely proper for her to have a largb formal wedding if that is what she wishes, and there is no reason why she should be deprived of this because of your previous marriage.
Your friends and relatives will surely realize that a large wedding is your fiancee’s and not your choice and there is no need for you to feel embarrassed.
FLOWERS
Q: At a woipin’s club ban-qufet where there is a prominent woman" guest speaker and two or three other speakers of lesser importance, are all presented with corsages, or just the guest-of honor, or
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There’s a wealth of cooking conveniences in this new General Electric Range—the 40-inch model has two ovens with one of them self-cleaning. No need to iborry about spatters from the rotisserie. The two-shelf companion aven is ideal for small family meals, for cakes and casseroles. This complete cooking center comes in white, pink, yellow, turquoise, woodtone brown and coppertone.	/
is it not necessary to present any of them with flowers?
A: A woman guest of honor at a banquet is always presented with a corsage and when there are other women speakers, small corsages should be put at their places because it is rather slighting to see one person — no matter how prominent — covered with flowers and the others with noqet
Dry Suds / Made Easily
An easy w^ to prepare “dry" suds/for shampooing upholster^ to beat up a mixture of s^p or detergent with a little.warm water. .
/ ★ ★ ★
Make sure tt)ie lather is so ^f that no liquid remainst at /the bottom of the bowl.


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most styles 10 to 20 12% to 22%
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, c^u.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, tTHURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Over 250 Bc^dropm Suites In Stock Here ore a few examples:
SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY
Note the permanent beauty of the richly grained walnut finish and sculptured wood drawer pulls, large Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, fromed mirror, full or twin size bed with foot board. Hi-Boy Chest $55.
118
MR. AND MRS. VERN HARTUNG
50 Years for Hartungs
On the event of their golden wedding anniversary there will be an open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vern Har-tung of North Midland Drive.
The First Presbyterian Church will house the Sunday celebration from 2 to 5 p.m.
The Hartungs children, Glen, Mrs. Dolph Goode, Ray,
Mrs. James Meredith, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Benjamin Evans of Rochester are feting their parents. The couple’s marriage on March i7, 1915 was performed in Pontiac by the late Rev. Rufus M. Traver.
. They are grandparents to 22 and have six great-grandchildren.
OILED WALNUT AND EBONY
Superbly grained walnut veneers accented with block, highlighted to a true oil tone. Can't mar finish, resistant to heat, alcohol and perfume stains. 60-inch triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin size bed, complete with footboard. Chest $70. Three pieces.......................
^68
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
Elegont blending of distressed cherry woods^ hand-rubbed to a deep butternut finish with antique brass hardware. 63-inch, 9 drawer, triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin bed. Travertine, marble or wood tops at the same price. Chest $70. Three pieces.
MEDITERRANEAN CLASSIC
Antique white or distressed walnut as shown. DeC^ a	jar
orator hand carved accent bed, 64-inch, T-drower
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Informative
Paily Newspaper T eaches
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE V-438: Brad G., aged 32, is a high school teacher.
“Dr. Crane,” he began, “I am a substitute carrier on a rural mail r 0 u t e for a few weeks in the
i
help
nient my in come.
“And I have' made a rough *^®^NE analysis that might he of interest to parents.
. “Many of these farmers subscribe to a daily newspaper, which I would deliver on my route.
“And I found that the farm homes which received a daily paper contrasted very sharply with those which did not.
“For I checked back against the school records of the farm children and found that those from homes lacking a newspaper, were uniformly in the bottom third of their class.
IN UPPER THIRD
“6n the contrary, those children in homes where they not only received a daily news-paper but also educational magazines, whether church journals or farm magazines or Reader’s Digest, were typically in the upper one-third of ^eir class in school marks.
“Moreover, all the high school seniors last year who then went on to college, were from homes that received a daily paper!”
Beware, too, that you busy college parents don’t overlook this vital “brainwashing.”
For many brilliant parents have children who are poor readers and who thus shun college preparatory courses in high school.
Parents, your own college degrees don’t “rub off” on your youngsters!
You must "brainwash” your phiiri early if you wish him to enter college!
For it is this early fondness for books that usually spells the difference between dropouts vs. honor students!
(Always writs to Dr. Crone In. care
The Pontiac Press, anclosing a Jom
- - -.“ ----lopa and M
ind prlntino
a of hts
“I checked and found that 40 per cent of our graduates jdid not try to enter college and only two of their homes received a daily paper!” EDUCA’ITONAU SHERLOCKS Spch clever detective work as Brad describes should inspire all parents to “brainwash’’ their children with deft prodding to become swift, facile readers!
For reading is the motor of the entire ^ucational machine.
Even if your child has a high .Q., if he is a poor reader, he will probably drop out of high schodl or have little interest in going on to college.
And Home to prodnce a good reader is before kindergarten!
Brainwash” your kiddies favorably towarcl books, magazines, reading games, etc. START YOUNG Let the toddlers point out various animals in their juvenile books, and then link tip the sounds made by those creatures, with their picturjes as Well as their printed names.
You can do this even with children from two years old and onward!
Remember, the earlier you can train a child to look with Joy and dnilght upon books, magaunes and newspa{>ers, the m o r e likely you have raised his school marks and predisposed him to enter col-ege!
This 1965 Hotpoint hi-oven range features patented Teflon-coated oven wall panels and gleaming chrome oven floors, all removable for easy cleaning. Kitchens stay sweeter. No-scrub cleaning is coupled unth a smokeless, closed door broiling system. Smoke and grease are rerrioved by the oven vent and dissipated through the exclusive filter vent system. Smokeless surface cooking is assured by the same vacuum air filter vent. Steam and odors are directed into the filtering system behirid the surface units before they can enter the kitchem
Fine Furs Nee<d TLC
NEW YORK (NEA) -i- For most of us, a good fur coat is a big investment and in order to protect that investment we should have professicmal advice on how to give It TLC — tender, loving care.
Michael Forrest (lyho selects and designs furs for Coop-chik-Forrest) makes these suggestions;
•	Mink is very hardy and can be subjected to more wear and tear than Russian broadtail, for example, which is delicate, The best wearing furs are mink, Alaskan seal and Persian Iamb.
•	Furs should never be brushed or fluffed by a layman. Longhaired furs should only be shaken out if they get wet or crushed.
It is better to store furs in a closet with ventilation. Closed closets are generally too hot and stuffy.
•	It is impossible for a lay-
DASHING NEW'OUTFITS A SPRING PREVIEWI
Right now li th* tlm« to own on* ol
So much (raih Inspired fashion for th* mon*yl Th* lackM . . . op*n, CardI*' ^gan,' tollorad. pr turtl* pack sw*al-ersl Th* soft ond v*iy f«mlnln» crpp* blouses Ufldcrnaothi Th# crisp, f**-tur* Interest In fin* wool fobricil Com* see yoursi
Sizes 5 to 15,6 to 20
r4'»to44”
Bobette
Shop
16 N. Saginaw
man to mend rips or tears in a fur as a special machine must be used with a “lapping” stitch for proper repair.
•	A fUr garment should not be reglazed every time'it Is subjected to rain or snoi^. Normal drying, away from heat will suffice, A ^gorous shaking will bring back t h e beauty.
Look folr the following points when buying furs:
•	Always buy from a legitimate store with a good reputation.
•	What looks gdod usually IS good.
•	There are no miracles in the offing where price Is concerned. What is sold at a cheap price will be a cheap fur.
•	A natural fur wilt wear better than a dyed fur for the color will hold out for a longer time.
•	A fine coat will have an expected lifetime of 10 to 15 years. A less expensive one will look good only fpf tWo or three years.
•	The career girl would be wise to choose a fur that will be accepted for both day and evening wear.
According to Forrest, little furs, such as a muff, hat or small neckpiece lend, glamor to a womahfs ensemble. If you don’t have the budget for a Stole or cape, a smaller piece will add dash to your costume.
But whether your fur wardrobe consists of several coats or only a set of mink collar
and cuffs give It the care that fine fur deserves so that H
serve you for years to
Not Twice for Him
EUREKA, Calif, m - Mu-nicipal Judge Rolxirt Conner* was a bit startl^ when Deltona Pardue asked that a different judge try Mrs. Par-due’s asault charges against him. pardue reminded the Judge that “You married us and got me into this and 1 want somebody else to get mo out.”
The request was granted.
Serve your youngsters their morning oatmeal with honey and aliced bananas; they’ll consider this combination a treat!
't

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSbAY. MAKCH 25, 1985
JSrlt-'
Advance Pledge Is Only^ Worfliless
The Frank Keeltys of Silver Berry Street, Ccmmeree Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Louise to Frank Lawrence Bader Jr., son of the senior Baders of Whittemore Street. The couple plans to wed in July, .
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Commenting on a bill seeking raise New York State’s drinking age from 18 to 21, the majority leader of the state Senate, Joseph Zaretski, asserted^ “I don’t think you can stop teenage drinking by law. The home influence is the best preventive Iknow.”
But what if there isnH any home influence?
Why do you suppose that so many politicians feel obliged to talk like Rip Van Winkles? Doesn’t the majority leader read the papers? Has he never heard of “permissiveness” — that theory of child training which has substituted protoplasm for the backbone of the formerly vertebrate,, American parent?
Has nobody ever told h i m about the invention of the automobile — that vehicle so admir-
ably adapted to distance-making between “home influence” on the young and the more indulgent i n f 1 u e n c e of a fifth of whisky?
How long has he been asleep to be so unaware that teenage America not only controls “home Influence” but m n c h of this country’s economy — the profits of recording companies, Bie careers of disc jockeys, rock ’n’ roll singers, the sponsorship of radio and television programs? Doesn’t he know that teen-age America speaks Its own lanpage, wears specialized clothing, chooses its own hours and goes its own way -- in short, that it operates what sociologists call a “sub-culture.” Too often that sub-culture is a foreign country as irresponsi-bie and undisciplined as the darkest Africa.
The majority leader ought to get around a little more.
wouldn’t dream of asking him to spend a couple of days in a slum ghetto where the latent violence of idle, frustrated teen-age America hits you like a blow in. the face. I was just thinking about a visit to one of those nice, suburban high schools where the nice, suburban kids take drugs.
It’s awfully hard on parents to be made responsible for it in this affluent society where one. marriage out of three end^ in divorce, where college officials romanticize student sexual license in the name of “relationship” and where the automobile speeds our children away from
our, “home influence” every night in the week. If may not be possible to ever recover it in this so prosperous world whose chief purpose often seems “Give me fun now. I’ll buy and pay later.”
Malnutrition
A survey by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations shows that
W to 15 per cent of the world’s people “are imdemourished and up to a.half suffer from hunger or malnutrition or
El^rlcally chaifed fold kaf is being used bv surgeons , to , prevent post - operative aAie-and to patch Wood vessels.
The engagement of Carol Lynn Norfis to James H. Higgins is announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Norris of Waukegon Street, Pontiac Township. She is also tHe daughter of the late Guy L. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Higgins of Yale are her fiance’s parents. Wedding vows are set for July 10.
Jiffy “Go” skirt - slim, trim wrap that’s perfect for the energetic life! One will never do, sew several to match, spark shirts, knit tops.
Printed Pattern 4721: Misses Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30. .32. Size 28 requires 2% yards 35-inch.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern -- add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free hattcml
Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents
About five minutes before pop-overs are ready to come out of the oven, Insert the point of a sharp knife into the side of each popover. This jabbing helps the popovers to emit steam and to crisp.
IF-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Question Two in Strangling
Mother is Murdered in Suburb of. Detroit
DETROIT fUPI) - Two men In the life of a young mother found strangled in Highland Park, were questioned yesterday about her death. ,
One, a Pennsylvania insurance, man, said he gave Mrs. Janet Sue Benson, 20, between $20,000 and $35,000 in cash and gifts during the past month.
The other, a ,31-year-old graduate student at Wayne State University, said he was Mrs. Bpnson’s boyfriend, and it was he who had notified the apartment house manager that he could not reach her by phone, and was with the manager when he opened the door and found the woman dead.
The student told police that he “got scared and ran” when he saw the b^y.of Mrs. Benson . lying on the floor. He also told police he made bank deposits for the woman with the money she had received from the insurance man.
★ * ★
The body of Mrs. Benson was found Monday night. She had been strangled with her blouse. The blouse was wrapped tightly around her neck.
MANTRACED The Pennsylvania man was located through the registration of a new automobile round parked in the apartment building lot.
He flew to Detroit at the request of police, and said he had given her the car, two diamond rings, $10,000 worth of furniture, two coats and other clothing along with cash. Mrs. Benson was the mother of two small boys. She lived in an apartment in St. Clair Shores.
■A ★	★
The apartment where she was found had been leased to Mrs. Ruth Fennmore, 21, but police located her at another address and she told them she had moved out of the apartment a month ago and turned it over to Mrs. Benson.
She said she had met Mrs. Benson about a week before that, and had not seen her since turning over the apartment to her.
MOSCOW m - Chinese students in Moscow are trying to organize another attack on the American Embassy in defiance of Soviet warnings that they will be punished.
Under Peking’s orders, they are seeking a showdown on the angry turn in Soviet - Chinese relations caused by the last stone - throwing demonstration against U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
Red army infantrymen
Red China Students in Moscow Pressing for Protest
quelled that demonstration March 4 after Chinese-led students fought off p Q1 i c e attempts to restore order. Moscow and Peking have been exchanging heated accusations over it since then.
Student sources said today the Chinese have been asking other foreign students in Moscow to join them in another demonstration at the U.S. Embassy.
The Chinese apparently are
also trying to incite African students to demonstrate over the unexplained death last week of a student from Ghana.
„■ ★ ★ ★.
When a Ghanaian student died mysteriously in the Soviet Union in December 1963, about 500 angry Africans demonstrated in R^ Square against Soviet authorities.
STOCKHOUl, Sweden UB -
The Swedish government hds refused to let U.S. military helicopters fly across Sweden to NATO maneuvers in Norway,, the newspaper Dagens Nyheter said today.
The helicopters, based in West Germapy, Were to fly to Bardufoss in northern Norway to take part in war games with 10,000 troops of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The U.S. Embassy asked permission for the aircraft to pass over western Sweden and make a short stop, the paper said.
No official reason was given for the rejection. Normally military aircraft are allowed to pass over neutral Sweden it they are unarmed and do. not carry cameras.
• VIENTIANE, Laos (JB - An
army post in southern Laos was captured and burned Tuesday by a Communist force of 500 soldiers, an army spokesman announced today.
Col. Sisamouth Sananikone said Communist troops from North Viet Nam attacked Keng Sin,' 18 miles northwest ofSaravane.
Sananikone said the Laotian garrison withdrew under attack,
losing some equipment. He said the Communists then burned tha post, the entire village and some rice fields before withdrawing. ic ' ★"
The army also announced that Lt. Phoumano Nosavan, eldest son of ousted Vice Premier Phoumi Nosavan, cscapedi last night from the military camp near Vientiane where he had been held hostage. __________
Six Fliers Killed in 025 Crash
EASTON, Md. (UPI) - Air Force investigators today sifted through the wreckage of a giant C125 Globemaster which crashed and burned in a'wooded area near here, killing all six crew members.
A spokesman said the investigation would probably continue for several days at the scene of the crash, which occurred yesterday about half an hour after the plane had taken off from Dover Air Force Bhse, Del., on a training flight.
The four-cngtae plane, assigned to the 9th Troop Carrier Squadron at Dover, plowed into a wooded area about three miles east of the small shore community of Cordova, Md., strewing fragments over an area of five or six acres. The fuselage burrowed a hole deep in the earth.
One wing of the propeller-driven transport was found half a mile from the main body of the wreckage. Eyewitnesses said the wing had fallen from the platfe following an explosion, causing ft to plummet to the ground.
* * ★
Firemen from four surround- i ing communities fought flames j that shot a dozen fCet high for several hours after the crash.
“It was engulfed in flam^^s.” said one eyewitness, V. T. Lin-zey\f Timonlum, Md., “it was all ablaze when it came down in the woods and exploded.” VICTIMS IDENTIFIED T*’® Air Force identified the victims as Lt. Col, William C. McCamy, 44, pilot, of Miami, Fla.; Maj. Ricard A. Davis, 44, pilot, of Seattle, Wash.; Maj. (Joseph E. Malkiewicz, 39; flight pilot examiner, of Dover; Capt. Garland J. Isiminger, 33, pilot, of Woodruff. W. Va.j M. Sgt. Joseph E. Tal. 35, flight engineer examiner, of East Paterson, N. J.; and S. Sgt. John R. Wiisfdrd, 31, flight engineer, of McEwen, Tenn.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965

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THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 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 Wednesday.
Produce
Apples, Goiaen Delicious, C.A., bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. , Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. ...
Poultry and Eggs
Steels Show Strength
Stock Mart Irregularly Higher
NEW YORK (AP) - A show of strength by steels and selected issues featured an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was' fairly active.
The steels seemed to ^ bolstered by record sales of their best customer, the auto industry, brokers said.
★ ♦ ★
Cains of most steels were fractional, some going to a point or so, but activity in some of the leaders was fairly heavy.
The Street seemed to be taking in stride the verbai threat of
stepped-up Communist activity in Viet Nam. Aerospace defense issues were somewhat higher on balance but there was nothing of the “war scare” compiexion about the market.
A higher trend, prevailed among rails, utilities, chemicals and nonferrous metals. Autos were mixed, as were airlines and drugs. Tobaccos declined.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 337.0 with industrials up .5, rails up .5 and utilities up .3. .
■' ★ ■' ★ w
Ford, up neariy a point, was
the strongest in its group, based on a sharp rise in sales. General Motors sank nearly a point. Chrysler rose a fraction. American Motors eased. Studebaker was active but unchanged.
Du Pont was up about a ^int.
Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about ‘ were National Video “A”, and A.C. Gilbert and Statham Instruments.
★ W "
Corporate and U.S. Government bonds showed scant change.
The New York Stock Exchange
V YORK (API-Following Is a list ..	stock transactions on the New
York Stock Exchange with noon prices:
—A—
I Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd <2.50a
DEtROIT eO®S ,	,
DETROIT (AP) Egg prices paid ,
^ DETROIT	recal^rs	(Includln^^ ,
8!s.)f^hltes Grade A luinbo M -extra large 33M|.37V4; lerw medipm	small l^M;
Grads A large 3344; medium , small 19; checks W.
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicw ^Aercanflte Exchange - Butter steedy; buying prices uncheng^,- 93 5744; 93 A 5744; 90 1 54 ;
'*SBS**tops *e«y, balance steady; wholesale buying pri«9	wUIfli
70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 30V4; mixed 30'/i; mediums »; standards MVi; dirties unquoted; checks 25.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Live po^ fry^"whSlesele byyilw prices ,^«n^ to vy lower; roasters	speelel ted
White Rock fryers 19W»-22j
Livestock
DETROIT LIVEtTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (U5DA):	CaMU
150; small supply »l»»»9hter st aari around 2Sc higher;	*''"9 ,f*SST'
few scattered Tots good Steers 21.5G'24: Kettering utility cows 14-15; car-*- • cutter cowl ll.SO-14,00.
Vealers 10: not enough to market test.	^	_
Sheep 175; steady; 41 head mi J p^ 114 lb ».7S; 110 hw' bought to arrive 91 lb at 34.M.
Hogs 100; barrows and ol»
240 Th 2Sc lower; heavier welt,--sows steady; few Irts 220 lb barrows and gtits 18-10.
Compared with lest week s barrows end gllfs 25-50C hlghe 25c - higher.
CHICAGO I LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) --..HW 4,500: KfIve, butchers under 250 lbs fully 25 lower; heavier weights o^ sows steady to 25 lower; eiw^
200-22g lbs botchers U.15; hulk mixM 14 190-250 lbs 17.50-10.00; 14
I slaughter
bulls steady; Mveral lots high choice 1,000-1,150 lb slguahti 24.00-25.00; good 20.50-23.00;
-	- 18.5O-2OJ0; '	“
Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChel .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AtnAIrlln 1.25' A Bosch ,50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 AmE^w'*I.24 Am Enka wl'
AmPnoto .20
■'1ST
TI.T 2
Ampex Cp 198
¥ good 18.5O-2OJ0; few good 950-1,050 I Slaughter hellers 20.00-22.00; utility an commercial cows 13.50-15.00: wnners an cutters 12.00-14.00: utility and commei del bulls 14.00-19,00.
—— ™ fairly active, small supply
Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alieg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alieg F ■ "
2	14'/i	14'.^	14'/ii	-
It	5344	53W	53',<i	-
13	34</4	24Vii	24V4	..
7	4244	42'A	42'A
8	2944	»44	2944
41	«	5444	57	.	.
I	79	79	79	-	44
23	2444	23%	2444	-|-
?9	2744	2744	2744	-F

23	8%	»	0 - }*

10	42	41%	41%	-
5	11%	11%	11%	+
14	7044	70%	7044	-F
ArmstCk 1.10 AshI on 1.40 ASSdDG UO Atchison 1.40 AtICLIne 2a Atlas Cp : AufoCant .40
AvonProd .10
BabcokW l.tO BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunlt 1.40 BKkman '~ BeKhAIr
gSW'
71% 72	.....
i 3344 3344 ..... I 7444 7444 - % I	2% 2%-F %
18 20% 20% 2044 - %
SSB. -Sl !! X « «s + .
Beth StI FM 119 39 3844 38% + 'k
EorgWar 2.2 Briggs Mfg
Brunswick ^
19	74	7544	7544	-F	%
33 10	944	9% ■+ %
3	43	42%	43	..
198	17%	1744	17%	.
5	2244	22'A	2244	+	44
5	20%	20'A	20V4	+	%
15	4444	44%	44Va	-F	%
dS.,H.||hL;
It Chg. 44 - %
Fla PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 PMC Cp 1.20 Ford AAol 2 Forem D .40 Freedl S 1,40 Frlio Lay .84 FrpehCp 1.50
GemSk l.2$b
ieW \ :i
GenDynam 1 iEIk 2.20 I Foods 2 iMIlls J.40, —.iMol .Jii OenPrK 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt l.M CenTel8.El 1 GenTIre .40, GaPacItlc 1b '•-ittyOII .lOg llatte 1.108 snAld m ..odrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .40b Granites 1.40 GtAOiP 1.20a
Ireyhnd .80 (rumn 1 JO. lull MS.0 2a
I 7444 1 2344 2
Haima Co la HKlaMng 1b HerePdr .20g
p ip .251
30	30	3744	3744	-
38	22	2144	22	+
4 4444 44Vj 4444 -F ,4
/7 g
31	13%	1344	1344
19	44%	44	44%
13	S3%	53%	53%	-F
, 4	5444	54%	54%
9	2844	28%	28%	-F
19	24	24	24
41	4044	40%	4044	-F	I
2	57%	57%	57%	-F	’
45	10%	1044	10%	-	'
24	2444	»4%	24%	-	'
22	54%.	54V4	54%	-	'
n	54%	54%	54%	.
49	54%	54%	54%
4	5144	51%	5144	-F	'
—H—
14	.	42	41%	41%
2	44%	44%	44%
21	39	38%	39	-F	'
7	34%	34	34%	—	'
23	44%	44%,	44%	-F	'
I 41% -1 tS'k ;
25	- I
1	7% - '
42	49%	'48	48</t
23	43	4240	427A	.	..
a	$7%	57%	5740	--	%
17	51%	5144	51%	-F	•'
1	11%	11%	11%	+
11	4%	444	4% ...
37 20% 20% 20% - %
XrRand 2 Id StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40
17 !
54	54	-i-1%
ll^k 2.m
>aper 1.20 T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .80
I 5S%
It 55% 55
iLMan .80 ...leiit L2.50 Joy Mfg 2,
44	73%	72%	73%	-t
10	52%	52	52
10	31%	30%	31%	-t
4	28%	28%	28%

J	1244	12%	12%	-	yo
12	14%	14V0	14%	-F	'‘■
34	4444	44%	44%-F
"	43%	43%	43%	-F
M	M%	38%	38%	-t-
174	39%	39%	39%	-	%
13	24%	24
10	44%	4M
4	21%	21V<
J4	24%	24%
7	4344	43%
■ 8	14%	1440
19	38%	38%	38%	- %
14	47%	47%	47%	-
3	35%	34%	35%
24	3544	3^	35%
^	«%	MV	MV
study of all aspects of birth control in view of modem developments, an apparent reference to the pill and the population explosion.
He said poetical and theoretical aspects should be ex* amined, ^th concIuHthu reported to him as soon as possible.
SCMCorp .1 SMttPa^ 5
41	37%	37%	37%
24	51%	51%	51%	-
8	45%	M%	M%
34	44	M%	44	-F
10	25%	25	25%	-f
11	4%	4% ,4% ..
13	59	5044	5844	..
SleriDrug .75 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun oil lb
i“wTrco’i“
13	57%	57%	57%
Si	8*	S!
3	7444	7444	7444
IS SSS
3	70%	70%	70V4	+
14	40	39%	39%-
10	59%	59%	59%	—
154	14	13%	13%	- -
X13 30% 3»* 30%-F%
19	48% 4844 4841
28 42% 42 42VL 99 79% 79	79%	-	%
4 52	51% 52
20	1044 10% 10%
4 31% 31% 31%
11 43% 43	43
39 34% 34 . 34%
9 4744 4744 4744
, ...j 21% 21Vj 454 45% 43%. 44% - %
13	101% 101% 101% - Vt
14	20% 20	20%
-- -	58% 59
-SS fou .............
, 18 3444 34% 34% — % 87% 84% 87% + % .3 « . JSW ^
Catholics Split on Birth Curbs?
Papal Study Group Is AAeeting in Secrecy
ROME UP) — A special papal commission reviewing birth control questions, including the new contraceptive pills, met here today in secrecy to draft its first report to Pope Paul VI.
Informants said the commis-^ sion is deeply divided on the use of the pills.
Vatican officials imposed special secrecy on the commission’s work, refusing even to name the 40 members.
Their three-day meeting was set up at the secluded Spanish College on the old Aurelian Way.
COMPLETE STUDY
As 1st Quarter Ends
Economy Zooms Ahead
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The final days of the year’s first quarter are seeing a spurt that is pushing the nation’s economy to an unexpectedly high level. It is making this-spectacular gain with the help of some unusual incentives, such as fear of a steel strike, but also in the face of DAWSU^ some setbacks that normally would have dragged it down.
First estimates put the gain in the first three months of 1965 as perhaps the largest since World War II.
first quarter are : that is pushing
A
‘S
able to build up the inventories i nual rate gain in the third quar-
This, was accomplished despite:
Blizzards that cut factory production, notably of autos, at times in Hie industrial Midwest Priests and seminarians at Northeast, the college were bound to the BOCK STRIKES same rales of secrecy as the Dock strikes that for weeks conunission members.	paralyzed traffic in and out of
Atlantic and Gulf ports and stymied production of export
they set as goals.
Auto sales are running far above a year ago, with last fall’s strikes almost forgotten. Latent sales figures show some models running ahead of this time last year by from 19 to 36 percent.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Spending for new construction, despite lagging housing demand, is now running well above the first year as well as far above year ago figures.
The economy’s big upward surge thus seems tied to other things than just nervousness over labor troubles in the offing or effects of past strikes.
' ★ ;% ■
I Commerce Secretary John T. Connor says the first three months are seeing “one of the largest quarterly increases of the postwar period” in that measure of private and government output of goods and services, the Gross National Product.
The biggest jump since World War II was the $18,8-billion an-
The commission was set	Tnd 871 and dSwn
by Pope Paul la^	stock’market that reflected in-
he said he wanted a complete	^
cern over international developments and over the very age of the present business upswing, now into its fifth yhan nie economy adihittedly has been helped by nervousness over a steel strike deadline May 1 which has led users to try to build up inventories as a h^ge and record nuto production and
Sources said the commission sales with much of the demand, was divided into three camps: {at least in the first weeks of the • Oiie felt Roman Catholic year, traceable to catching up opposition to any birth control' after the aiito strikes of last fall.
mooeiirA AvpAnt fhp Thvthm	A
But steel’s record production
ter of 1950, just after the start of the Korean War set off a firecracker under the economy. FINAL 3 MONTHS
In the final three months of 1964 GNP was at a record annual rate of $634,6 billion. An upsurge in the current three months as big as .that previous record jump would bring GNP to $653.4 billion. This is far^ above predictions at the start (rf f the year.
Connor says consumers may be the key to the better-than-expected performance of thq-econoiny just now. He notes that: after-tax personal income now is running at a record high. In the last four years it has increased, on a per capita basis, by almost 20 per cent. Allowing for price increases, the gain is 14 per cent.
The commerce stcretary thinks further boosts this year in disposable income is leading consumers to buy and buy, and industry to produce and produce.
W. Germany Lower House Votes to Extend Nazi Hunt
measure except the rhythm method must remain unchanged • A second group was said to favor restricted use of the pill, presumably in cohnection with the rhythm system;
third group advocated liberal use of the pills with few limitations.
* ★
There was no indication which view might prevail.
WALKS OF UFE Commission members are said to come from several nations. They a^e moral theologians, psychiatrists, physicians and other experts. Some are said to be professors at Roman Catholic religious colleges and universities in Italy.
★ B
The Roman Catholic Church has opposed all forms of contraception except for continence or periodic continence in the rhythm system, but even in allowing th6 rhythm system, church teaching has been that couples must use it only if they feel they have valid reasons for limiting the size of their families.
now is due to other things besides just strike hedging. Use of the steel has risen so high that purchasing agents haven’t been
Soybeans Continue in Market Advance
CHICAGO (AP)-Prices were generally steady to firm in the grain futures market today with soybeans extending their gains by about 2 cents a bushel in early dealings on the Biiard of Trade.
Soybeans were V« to 1% c a bushel higher shortly before the end oflhe first hour. May ^.97; wheat to Vu lower. May $1.49%; corn Vk to % higher, May $1.32%; oats % to % hiSh-er, May 69% cents; rye unchanged to % higher, May $1.21%.
Stocks of Local Inhrast
4|gur«t «tt«r dtclmal polnti ar* tighiha
OVER THE COUNTER tTOCKI Quotattoni from «» NASO ar* rapra-•anlatlv* InMr-dtalar pricgi of approxF ..	- intar-daalar markaft
... fh* day. Prlcai II markup, markdown i
AMT Corp.
AiMClalad True
“.... EiWilnaoi .
I* uIlMtlo* Claao A ..
I Mohawk Rubhor CoJ
psr-
Vornor* a
I* 1|gbt Co.
Ouotttlona compttad by tl approxlmatoly 11 a.m. Bldi aomaflvo infarAi'--'
y|-.-ln bankruptcy or rKolvorthiP or Inciud* ratoM n Doing, raorganizad undar tha BOokrupfcy Aakad prieaa h — lacuriiM aaiunoad bv tuch com- f,. i-<riun« -r-fn~Foralgn laaua abbiKt to In- vvlnklaman'*
.......““	ivoialy Co.	.
MUTUAL RUMdi
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a ^hool bc^ and am very Interested in stocks and the slock mdrket. I have been considering buying a few shares of Webb & Knapp, Inc. What would the broker’s commission be?” P.C.
A) ihe minimum commission on any transaction, buying or selling, is $6.00.
Webb & Knapp, your first choice, was probably picked because of its low price. Earnings trend and future prospects for the indukry and company should be first considerations.
Webb & Knapp is a company dealing in real estate. Gyrations In recent years have resulted in large losses and the future is cloud^ with uncertainties.
I do not advise purchase of this stock.
★	* B
Q) “I am 63 years old and have just recently retired. In addition to my stocks, I own two houses, hnt rnn considering the sale ,o( one of them which is in an undesirable location. I have « $4,000 savings account reserve and about $2,-
000	to invest at this time. My present stock holdings are: 4Q0 Standard Oil of New Jersey, 40 Fedders, 20 Dresser Indns-tries, 10 Interlake Steol, 10 Ford Motor^ 10 Allied Stores, 20 Martin Marietta, 10 Consolidated Edison and 8 North American Aviation. I am interested in income as well as in some growth.” W. J.
A) I do feel your securities list could be upgraded and better rounded. It would be herd to pick a better oil then Jersey Standard but your commitment here is several times larger than all yotir others put togoth-r.
Therefore, I believe it iadvliu-ble to cut your New Jersey holdings considerably. There hai been no evidence of earnings growth in Fedders and 1 suggest sale. for your purposes, I believe better stocks than Martin Marietta and North Ameri- j pan Aviation can be found, I Interlake Steel has fair but not outstanding prospects.	-1
1	would build up holdings In Dresser, Ford, Allied Stores and ConsolidatoiHEkUson, and new commitments might be consid-
j'll If ijlered in Kroger and Notional
17.4 18.2
24.7	27.3
14.3	14.7
34.7	37,3
22.4	23.1 24,0 24.9
7.0	7,4
14.5	11.1
8.0	f.2
17.0	17.4
BONN, Germany (AP) — The West German Bundestag voted today to extend the search for Nazi muiHerers until Jan. 1, 1970. The Bundestag is Parliament’s lower house.
The vote was 344-96. Four members abstained. There were also 20 votes for it from West Berlin, but these are not officially counted.
B B B. ,
The opposition Socialist party voted for the bill. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democrats, the dominant party, were divided. The Free Democrats, a smaller group, opposed it.
PASSAGE EXPECTED
The bill now goes to the Bundesrat, which represents the states of the Federal Republic, where it will be discussed April 9. It is expected to be approved there.
The Socialists won a point when a loophole for murderers who occupied less important jobs liras cut out of the bill and sent back to the legal committee. Rainer Barzel, floor leader for the Christian Democrats, said it would be brought out in an improved form at some later time.
The bill as approved today changed the situation u which no ne w prosecutions could be undertaken in most of the country after May 8. In some places, the deadline was at toe end of this yesr.
News in Brief
F. J. Boutell yesterday reported the theft of $300 from the dispatcher’s office of Bou-teli Drlveaway Co., 245 E. Walton, according to Pontiac Police.
rIi m m a g e Sale: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Fri., 9-4; Sat., 9-12. A.H.U.P. Church,
—adv.
ESA Rummage Sale: CAI Bldg., Williams Lk. Rd. March
26,	9-1 p.m.	-L-adv.
Rummage Sale: Sat., March
27,	7 a.m.~l, 128 W. Plke~adv.
Rummage Sale. Knights of Pythias, 948 Voorhels, 9 a.m. Saturday.	—adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop -Hatchery Rd., every FrI, 9:30 3
Boat Burns off Luzon
MANILA (M - Twenty-eight persons are missing and feared' lost in shark-infested waters after their motor launch exploded and burned off southeastern Luzon Island.
Ten other persons were rescued alter clinging for 12 hours to life rings and empty barrels.
iw.ffF If,or ri-i—
9.4a Dairy.
(Copyright, INI)
I
Treasury Position
**l*"S*“l0,231,511,421,« 5 9,872,249,710.21 Dtpggftg
14^31,875,347.95	22,
’‘“^***Um«8,4l8.()4 2)l,^,»a8#4.*l IMT ID 8ltlul4ry limit.	^
The bill would make West Germany’s 5»-year statute of limitations on murder run from Jan. 1,1950, when most occupa-ti<m restrictions ended. It was to take effect on May 8.
another BILL
The parliamentary sources said another bill, extending the statute of limitations from 20 to 30 years has no chance of passage.
Almost 13,000 West Germans are involved in war crimes investigations that are now under wpy.
Well-known Nazis who disappeared like Martin Bormanii. are already liable to punishment. Cases have been started against them in absentia and this automatically prolongs the statute of limitations.
UGLY PAST
Chancellor Erhard’s government originally wanted to let the hunt for war criminals stop. Polls showed that this was the sentiment of most West German people, who feel that new trials remind the world of the ugly Nazi past.
After the cabinet announced its original decision last November, a storm of pre^test arose in foreign countries, particularly Israel, the Soviet Union and the United States. Erhard and his ministers yielded, saying they would turn the whole thing over to Parliaihent and accept its solution.
B B ,B
Erhard’s Christian Democratic party divided, with the semiaiitonomous Bavarian wing under former Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss vehemently against more prosecutions.
Tax Tips
(Editor’s jffote — The following income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.)
QUESTION: I have a number of Series E savings bonds which matured ^ In IW. However, I have J decided to continue to hold - them rather than cash them In. Do I have to report the interest due at maturity as Income on my 1964 return?
ANSWER: If you own Series E bonds and wish to hold them beyond maturity, they will continue to earn Interest. And, if you have deferred reporting the interest on these bonds until maturity and continue to hold them, you need not include such interest In income In the year of maturity.
Instead, you may report the Income in the year of actual redemption or In the year in which toe “extension period” ends, whichever is earlier.
For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service office.
1

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1963
C-15
Meany Urges Voting Rights Bill Expansion
WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL-CIO President George Meepy said today President Johnson’s voting rights bill should be expanded to prevent “the night stick or night riders” from de-pHving Negroes of the ballot.
In testimony prepared for a House Judiciary subconunittee, Meany supported the bill’s ob-jectives but he called for strengthening amendments.
“It is guite evident that a
bill aimed solely at literacy tests and other formal legalistic barriers to registration wiil not do the wbde Job,” Meany sold.
The labor leader said that fear and intimidation also might be used to keep Negroes from voting. For that reason, he said, “We therefore urge that the bill be broadened.
★
“We think its remedies should
be available in any situation where there is widespread abridgement of the right to vote in violation of the Constitution, whether that deprivation is effected by the fountain pen the night stick or night rider," Meany said.
As Meany testified at the Housejearing, Atty. Gen. Nicholas katzenbach was recalled for his third day of questioning by the Senate judiciary committee on the voting rights
NOATH	XB
«KQ»
¥Q8
♦	Q108 52
♦	Q78
WKST	EAST
A7S4	A832
WAKJlOO W76543 ♦A7	064
«983	A AS4
SOUTH (D) AAJ108 i W2 '
♦	KJOS AKJ102
Both vulnerable South West North East !♦ IV SO Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pms Pass PasS'
Opening
JACOBY
By JACOBY & SON
When two overbidders get together they are likely to bid In a way that would make strong men cower in fear, but if the I overbidder vidio ' gets to be declarer happens to be a good card player he I wiil bring home I quite a few of ^ these over-optimistic c 0 n-tracts.
South’s diamond opening was sound and he was not going to sell out at two diamonds. Hence his two spa^e rebid. Overbidder North was distinctly worried about his two diamond bid. He had 11 high card points and five diamonds and hid really wanted to jump to three diamonds. Therefore, when his pnrtner bid two spades, North felt that he had to take strong action. He ignored the fact that his queen of hearts was Just ao much waste material and that his partner would probably hold only four spada and jumped right to the spade game.
West opened the king of hearts and continued the suit.' South raffed the second heart
TAOaUS (Apr. 10 lo M«V IS>i bawl, lntorn»rion, f«ct»-ttrjv« for MATURITY. Don't otl^ to docolw vowr-
*'oatei!fr(MOV II lo Juno Ml; Prlond
fo^r! vr's*:	WroWJi
poll onnovonco. Mvkf ,r<KOl^ vooHm-Soy itwuW not bo put Into offoef. Oo
**CAN<:aR (Juno 11 to July a)t Accmt
'’*LBO (July M to AU#. «): Word/moy roKh you concotninp fmployn|wnt. no
THSM. Moy not DO roolly noooooory to
ficf of ono
•lie
Ixornpli;"'To'cklo'«horo» with ohthoil-*'»cfoi!rp*S"*o«ij 1? to Nov. 111: Com-
roipond. Don't put up with unnoeoiiory Ta»us (NOV. a to . (^,,11); ChocK poiMMUm*. who odviMi owwi
.sas.'Wii-iii rr25sur.."%/'XiSi
awIarIUS (Jon. *• t* tjjbj. »)i (Wo-
ftnissira-ss'
Inu ^or? to, holp thowMiy.. a* *
„ ninw. II	jL
and noted that while the contract wasn’t one to cause bells to ring that there Was a play to make it provided that every suit broke perfectly for him and that the one thing he could not afford to do would be to pall trumps.	‘
Therefore, South proceeded to knock out the ace of diamonds. West made his best defensive play by leading a third heart.
South ruffed this in dummy and still could not do anything about the trumps. He had to knock out the ace of clubs first.
East got in with the ace of clubs and led a fourth round of hearts. South ruffed this in dummy also. Then he overtook dummy’s king of trumps with the ace and led out his last two trumps. When both opponents had to follow to the third trump lead South was able to claim the rest of the tricks:

^The bidding has been: But	Sonth	Weal	Noi
IV	2 A	4W	Pass
Pass	4 A	S V	Dble
Pass ?	'
You, South, hold:
AAQ1084 VX AX4kKQJ98« What do you do?
A—Pass. Tour partner has •aid that he thinka yon can beat five heaiia and yon have Just about ndiat your bidding
Senate Republican leader Everett M. IHrksen, 111., said he ekpected the committee to vote changes in the bill that would make it “more acceptable” to the Senate and speed its passage.
Dirksen said he planned to offer one change that would shori> en to less than 10 years the period a state or locality must be free of discrimination to get out from under the proposed new law.
★ dr A
He said that Sen. John J. Wil-
liams, R-Del., also would make a^ proposal to broaden the bill so that it would cover bribery and related offenses designed to deprive a person of voting rights.	'
BROADEN BILL Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said he would fight to broaden the legislation to include counties where less than 25 per cent of Negroes are registered to vote.
Javits said he would take his proposal to the Senate floor if the committee refused to approve it. Katzenbach agreelf with Javits in principle yesterday on the plan, but said it w(^d not be workable.
Meany told the House subcommittee that the proposed standard on percentage of residents registered or voting in last fall’s election should be revised to take into account the percentage of nonwhite voters registered.
Otherwise, he said, m a n y areas that now discriminate against Negroes would be excluded.
BEN CASE'
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1, M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana

C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
OME COLOR
Unless Situation Improves for the Turkish Cypriots
Latest Moves in Ankara Strongly Indicate Turkey May Go to War Over Cyprus
By HAL McCLURE ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Will Turkey really go to war over Cyprus, that perpetual trouble spot in the eastern Mediterranean?
Latest moves in this capital give every indication of a armed cl|ish unless, in Ankara’ eyes, the situation improves for the Turkish Cypriots.
There is no doubt the latest
pJunior Editors Quiz on-
I MOON’S SURFACE
^1
crisis — the fifth since the island was tom by communal warfare at Christmas 1963 — is different.
There is a new, seemingly tougher Turkish government in power. Ex-PSremier Ismet In-onu, a former general, no longer has his restraining hand on the military.
HEAVY ARMS
The reported importation into Cyprus of heavy arms — much of it of Soviet origin—had sharply heightened the concern of the United States and other North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations.
American officials here find the United States does not have the same official contacts it had in Inonu’s regime.
★ ★ ★
Formerly American officials here were filled in on most de-and were able to to keep the Turks a step short of invasion.
But the peacemaker role
won few friends for America in Turkey, .
NEW PREMIER The new premier, Suat Hayri Urguplu, an Independent, heads a four-party coalition that replaced Inonu’s Republican People’s party last month. He indicated a lack of much personal power when he told the Americans he follows coalition order I am only chairman of the board.”
License Is Overparked but Automobile Isn't JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Police mailed a parking violation ticket to a junkyard for one of the weary automobiles on its lot.
Told the car hadn’t been off the lot since it was bought for junk last spring, officers decided its license tag had been stolen for use on another auto.
QUESTION: Why can’t we see the other side of the moon?
" ■ ' , ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Our artist shows three young people posing as if they were members of our solar system. Edna-the-earth would take a full year to circle around Sam-the-sun.
But in the meantime, Mickey-the-moon is rotating around Edna and it takes him just about a month to do this. .
Notice that he goes around, he is always facing Edna. This is because that while he rotates around Edna, he himself turns once around (these two movements are s at lower left.)
The result is that while Mickey is turning around Edna, his own rotation keeps him always facing her.
However, the two movements of the moon—rotation around the earth and its own spin—do not exactly coincide, with the result that although we can only see 41 ' per cent of its surface all the time, there is another 18 per cent we can see at certain times.
What does the moon’s other side look like? In 1959, the Russians sent their Lunik III satellite around the moon. Our last drawing is from a photograph said to have been taken on this trip, showing the hidden side o1 the moon for the first time.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The City of Birmingham invites sealed bids endorsed "Property Proposal" for the purChose of approximately 70 acres of industrial zoned land located in the City of Troy, Michigan, fronting on 15 Mile Road between Coolidge and Crooks Roads.
Bids will be accepted at the office of the (iity Clerk, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan, 48012, until .2:00 p. m., EST,-Wednesday, April 21, 1965, at which time they will be publicly opened ond read aloud.
Conditions of Sale, including pertinent details, may be obtained from the Birmingham City Clerk's. Office, address os above.
The City of Birmingham reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding.
When the. politicians of the coalition were in opposition to Inonu they were highly critical of his Cyprus policy.
Now they have a chance to show what they can do.
Intelligence sources say there is no doubt that heavy arms from the Soviet Union: have been arriving in Cyprus for the Greek Cypriots via the United Arab Republic. This equipment reportedly includes tanks, torpedo boats and a number of ground-to-air missiles.
GREECE RESPONSIBLE The NATO nations and Washington hold Greece responsible
for the imports and have made, representations to Athens.
What is Turkey after?
Urguplu has stated he is will-
ing to sit down and talk with the Greeks at any time and without any advance conditions.
A ★	★
Of immediate concern, say Ankara officials, are the conditions of the Turkish minority community on the island.
Ankara wants alleged harassing of the Turkish Cypriots halted.
TROOP ROTA*nON Another Immediate problem is rotation of more than 300 regular Turkish army troops in Cyprus. .	.
A ★	★
Rotation was delayed at tiie request of Greek Cypriot President Markarios, but now the Turks say they will land replacements on the island Sunday. They don’t expect trouble but, coincidentally, naval maneuvers are scheduled for the same period. Makarios said Wednesday
he would not oppose the rotation.
Two Glynns Named to Chaplain's Duty
HONOLULU an - When Fleet Marine Force Pacific. Catholic chaplain J. E. Ryan left for a tour of the Far East, he named Chaplain John J. Glynn and Chaplain John J. Glynn to relieve him.
One of the Glynns is a Navy lieutenant stationed at Pearl Harbor; the other is an Army major at Tripler Army Hospital.
They aren’t related.
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2 YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-PEBBY AT MONTCALM ST.
-1^
I>—2
j:im PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAR€;H 25, 1965
tricluding Bankrupt NY Line in Rail Merger Woulcln't Be Commuter Service Solution
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The smart money, is saying that the Interstate Commerce Commission will approve a merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads ~ and wrap the bankrupt New Haven into the same package.
A ruling from an ICC examiner is expected in a week or t\m, but the commission probably won’t act before summer.
While the ICC may save the New Haven, the 19,000 commut* ers who ride its travel-weary cars into New York City daily won’t necessarily benefit.
Nor would the expected merger decision be any help to the five other New York-area railroads which also want to dump their losing commuter service. And it wouldn’t point to a solution for other big cities across
the country to whom New York’s problems, reflect their own in a larger scale. GUMMER OF HOPE For those 19,000 who work in New York, and ride the New Ha-
The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business
How many times have you told yourself you could have qualified for that new job or promotion were you better prepared in accounting, shorthand, or business administration? The men and women who meet today’s and tomorrow’s business challenges are those who have prepared themselves with specific skills in specialized fields.
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INVASION — Latest craze to hit England is the Dalek which was featured on a television series and at the Brit-ish Toy Fair at Brighton. Model Christine Healy is the wearer of this newly marketed “space age” outfit.
ven to and from their homes in Westchester County and Connecticut, there’s one glimmer of hope: That Washington wjll release modest grants of already authorized mass transit funds to. keep the trains running. No new legislation would be required.'
No one is sure the' grants would suffice, or if they merely would postpone inevitable disaster for a couple of years.
When it comes to helping the commuter, everybody points to somebody else. In the case of the New Haven’s New York to Boston passenger service — which is typical, only more so — it goes like this:
—	The Johnson administration firmly notified Congress this month it will not approve federal subsidies for rail passenger service. This apparently has killed subsidy bills Introduced by New England senators.
—	Since Uncle Sam pays up to 90 per cent of the cost of new auto freeways, the states find it a better bargain to put their own money into the freeways instead of rail transit systems.
—	Most railroads would prefer to get rid of commuter service because its losses cut into profits from freight and long-haul passenger service. They shy away from putting their money into modernization.
—	The viewpoint of the states as voiced this month by New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the New Haven situation — is that the federal government should subsidize long-haul rail passenger service, if anyone is going to. But unless someone does, it appears that more railroads will fail -- long-hauls, commuter service and all.
★ ★ ★ ,
— State legislatures are reluctant — as Rockefeller also has noted — to approve any multistate rail compacts which involve “picking up localized commuter costs.”
-- The states are suspicious of each other. New Jersey —* which has New York City commuter problems of its own is leery of joining a pending three-state transportation commis-
sion. 'That’s because its legislature fews New Jersey might have to bear part of the costs of pri^erving commuter serylce on the New Haven or other New York-Connecticut problems.
So what are the pnswers?
So far, they are iuzzy, complicated and incoipplete.
Starting from the assumption that the N^w Haven will be saved from oblivion by hitching it ontb/the proposed Pennsy-N.Y. jZentral system, the proposed rescue measures involve;
First, persuading the Housing
V'
and Home Finance Agency that a mass transit “demonstration project” can be made of the New Haven’s commuter service. This would qualify it for a $3 million grant frqitn already authorized fuqds. It would have to be matched by $1.5 million of state money.
'★	★. Hr
Second, designating a public authority — the state of New York, for instance, or a regional agency with whom HHFA can legally make the contract.
Third, making the demonstra-
tion successful enough to justify a further. .$10 million grant to buy modem cars and equipment. New York and Gonnecn-cut would have to put up $5 million each to match.
Rites Set for Ex-Actor
NEWTON, Pa. (AP)-Services for Wynn Wright, former national production manager of the national Broadcasting Co. and once an actor-director on Detroit radio station WWJ, will be
held here today. Wright, 68, died Monday.	______
Chinese Red premier Plans Visit to Albania
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai is going to visit Albania, Peking’s East European ally in the Soviet-Chinese dispute.
Radio Tirana reported today the Chinese premier and his delegation will arrive in Albania “in the next few days” from Bucharest, Romania, where he attended the funeral of the Romanian President Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965
Mm
Toronto Posts 3-2 Decision, in Montreal
Detroit Squad Can Grab Piece of Title With Win Tonight
By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings, given a big assist by the Toronto Maple Leafs, can just about wrap up the National Hockey League championship by beating the New York Rangers tonight.
A victory for the Red Wings on their home ice over the Rangers would give them 85 points and assure them of at least a tie in the sea^n that ends Sunday.
Second place Montreal was beaten Wednesday night by the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 and ktpt from tying the Red Wings fo^ first place.
TWO GAMES LEFT The Red Wings and Canadians each will have two games to play after tonight’s New York at Detroit contest. Both Detroit games are against the tough fourth place Maple Leafs while Montreal meets Boston and New York, this last two clubs in the league against which they already have chalked up 19 victories this season.
★ ★
Montreal had a first place tie in its grasp when Ralph Back-strom broke a 1-1 tie with his 25th goal of the season at 16:35 of the second period.
But two goals within 27 seconds early in the third period ended such Montreal's hopes. Big Frank Makovlich tied it at 7:U and Ron Ellis rapped home the winning goal at 8:11. Rookie center Pete Stemkowski assisted on both goals.
, ★ ★
A Toronto turnout of 14331 cheered Jcdnmy Bower, the Leaf GMlle, (to his great stop of Yyan Coumoyer's penalty shot with six minutes left in the third period.
Bower skated right out from the net to meet Coumoyer coming in and simply smothered the shot in his pads.
Referee F^^ank tfdvari had awarded Montreal the penalty shot when Toronto defenseman Carl Brewer grabbed the loose puOk as it lay unprotected near the Toronto goal with Bower sprawled helplessly at the side of the net.
★ ★ ★
NATIONAL LIAOUl
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uarterbaek Garnett Phelps, tar football player from Lou-lie who had been urged to ome toe first Negro athlete the University of Kentucky, 1 Wednesday night he is goto toe University of Mls-
he Avondale High School Is’ basketball team lost its t and last game of toe sea-last night to Bloomfield Is, 29-24, but the contest I be featured on sports TV innelM tonight,
Sr ★ ■
se money for the Canadian Golf Touirnament; July 14-rill be doubled this year to MK), toe Royal Canadian f Association announced
I winner’s' share* will be 0 instead of |7,500.
Ous ClfelU, 38-year-old former Notre Dame All - American tamkie and ex-Detroit Lion, is oonsidering toe Job of head coach of the Grand Rapids
LAKELAND, Fla. Iff) - Denny McLain, who said only last week he felt he had a good chance to become a starting pitcher, was reeling today from a Bob Swift tongue lashing, “He’ll have to learn to do what he is told or he won’t be around here very long,’’ said Swift, who is filling in for ailing Detroit Tigers manager Charlie Dressen.
The world champion St. Louis Cardinals raked McLain for three runs and eight hits in four innings as the Tigers drop ped a 3-2 exhibition game at St. Petersburg Wednesday. It was the fifth straight loss for Detroit and its sixth by a one-run
TAKES OU POST - Corey Van Fleet (left), who guided Birmingham Seaholm to four state high school swimming championships in five years, is welcomed by Hollie Lepley, physical director at Oakland University where Van Fleet will assume the duties as svdm coach and assist in the physical education department.
Maple Coach Moves to OU
WANTED Win
I wanted to win the game and McLain wasn’t pitching well,’’ said Swift. “I told McLain before the game he can’t come in with a high fast ball when the count is two and nothing.
“You can get away with that kind of stuff in the minors but not up here, hot against these kind of hitters.’’
Swift later asked McLain: “Did you learn anything out there today?”
“Yes, sir,” said McLain. “Good,” replied Swift, “don’t ever forget it.’*
Corey Van Fleet, Birmingham Seaholm swimming coach who has compiled one of the most successful records in Michigan high school ranks, is leaving Seaholm to accept a position with Oakland University, it was learned today.
Van Fleet, a former Wayne State swimmer who took over the Maples’ swimming job in 1960, succeeding Jay Meyers, has coached S^olm to toree outriglht state championships and a tie for the title in his five
During this time Maple swim teams have won their league championships each year and have posted a dual record of 75 wins and three losses.
While studying at Wayne, Van Fleet was aquatic director at Northern YMCA in Highland Park where his teams had k dual record of 96 wins and one loss.
The past smison, Seaholm suffered its first dual defeat in 46 swim meets since 1962, having lost a 54-51 jdecision to Battle Creek Central.
Two weeks ago, Seaholm won toe state high school swimming (irown by rolling up 160 points, ahead of Battle Creek Central which had 126 points, w ★ p
Confirmation came today from the Michigan State Board of Trustees on Van Fleet’s appointment aa swim coach and assistant in the physical education department.
WUDNSSDAY aXHieiTlON SAtlBAU •y Tlw mmcIaM OrMi National LiAOu^i ^;,^
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Hollie Lepley, Athletic and physical director at Oakland University said Van Fleet would coordinate all aquatic activities, including coaching of competitive swimming, teaching of swimming and water safety courses and assisting in otoer athletics Such as soccer and track.
FIRST TEAM
Oakland University embarked on an inter-collegiate athletic program for the first time during the 1964-65 school year and its swimming team under Dick Robinson posted a commendable first season record of 6 wins, one loss and a tie.
The Oakland University pool is regarded as one of the finest natatoriums in Michigan.
The team the past season included (toiy six sWinuners, all of whom are expected to return next season.
Among some of the outstanding swimmers tutored by Van Fleet at Seaholm were such former prep stars as Bob Wolf, Don Spencer, Tom Fritz, Tom Coupe and Pete Adams all of whom have become members of collegiate swim teams;

World Games Were Costly for Japanese
TOKYO (*l The 1964 Tokyo olympiad cost Japan an estimated 12,748,-600,000, State Minister Idtiro Kono told the Upper House Rudget Committee of Parliament Thursday.
Kono, who was in charge of the first Olympic Games held in Asia Oct. 10-24, said direct expenses to-, taled $8|.9 million and indirect expenses $2,666,700,-
Direct expenses, Kono said, included the cost of building sports facilities, operation of the Tokyo Olympic Organizing Committee, and training of Japanese athletes.
Indirect expenses consisted of the construction cost of roads and sewers, improvement of hotels and building oT the new 500> kilometer Tokyo - Osaka super express railway.
Bengals Swift Raps McLain
Swift said he was happier with toe work of lefthander Ron Nl-schwitz and rookie righthander Billy Graham. He said both would get another assignment before final decisions on minor league assignments are made.
George Smith drove in both Detroit runs with a two-run pinch-hit single in the fifth -inning.
A1 Kaline was hitless in three trips to the plate. As a leadoff batter, a move Swift says is designed to give him more hitting time, Kaline is 4 for 19 with no RBIs. Kaline will be moved to the No. 4 cleanup slot when the season begins.
Other strategy Swift is thinking over would put righthander Don Wert leading off against lefthanded pitchers and southpaw swinging Dick McAuIiffe No. 1 against righthanders.
The Tigers were to meet the
Pair Posts Golf Win
TEL AVIV, Israel yn - Barney Feldman of Los Angeles and Wellesley Aron Of Israel won the better ball against par foursome competition In the Israel International Golf Tournament today.
Their score was nine-under-par 135 for 36 holes over the par 72 course.
Baltimore Orioles today at Lakeland.
DBTROIT	ST. LOUIS
•b r .h M	ab r h I
Kaline rf 3 0 0 0 Flood cf -403 Brown ph	1 0 0	0 Brock If	2 33
Lumpa 2b	4 0 0	0 Skinner If	2 0 0
Roman 1b	4 0 1	o Wh|te lb	310
Demeter cf	3 0 0	0 Boyer 3b	4 0 1
Northrp If	4 0 1	0 Groat ss	3 0 2
Freetian c	4 110 Buchek ss	10	0
McAltfe s$	3 110 Uscker, c	4 0	0 .
Wert 3b	l OOOSen'onrf	3 0	2 0
Horton rf	1 0 0	0 Javier 2b	2 0 0 0
McLain p	1 0 0	0 Maxvill 2b	10 0 0
Smith ph-3	2 0 1	2 Taylor p	10 0 0
Francone ph	1 0 1 0
Schultz p 10 00 Totals 31 2 3 2 Totall 32 3 10 2 St. Louis	201 000 OOX-3
- ■ -	000 020 000-3
...... -Detroit 24-14, St. Louis
27.7. dp-Dotrolt 0, St. Louis I. lob-Detroit 3, St. Louis 4.
----------- -----jb^Braek.
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McLain (L) ...... 4	0	3	3	1	4
NIschwitz ........ 3	2	0	0	0	1
Graham ......... 1	0 0 0,0	1
Taylor (W) ...... 4	1	0	0,	0	2
Cuellar ........ 1-3 2 2 3 2	1
• hultz ......:.. 22-3 1	0 0 0 2
imphreys ...... 2	1	0	0	0	2
hIBP—(By Schullz) Demeter.
-	McLain.
SITTING IT OUT - St. Louis Cardinal shortstop Dick Groat sits on the ground (background) as he watches teammate Julian Javier throw to first after Detroit Tigers’ Dick McAuUffe was forced at second
in the third inning of game in St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. Groat went into a sitting position while fielding Don Wert’s grounder and tossing it to second baseman Javier. The throw to first was too late. Cards won, 8-2.
76ers, Bullets Post Pro Playoff Victories
By The Associated Press Big Wilt Chamberlain has toe reputation of being a poor foul shooter in the National Basketball Association.
The Big Dipper, as Wilt likes to be called, made only 408 of 880 free throws during the regular NBA season tout ended last Sunday.
He made only six of 18 in the opening game of the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs at Cincinnati Wednesday night, but two of the six came in succession in an overtime period and gave the Philadelphia 76ers a M19-117 victory over the Royals. NO HOME ADVANTAGE The home court advantage didn’t stand up in the opening of the Western Division semifinals.
SHOT BLOCKED - Bill Bridges (left) of the St. Louis Hawks leaves the floor to 'Stop a shot by Baltimore Bullets’ Don Ohl in an NBA playoff game at St. Louis last night. Zelmo Beaty (31) of the Hawks watches the action. Bridges picked up a foul on the play and Ohl sank two free throws. Baltimore worn, 108-105.	,
Bowlers Biddino for Rich Purse
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -rTho American Bowling Congress Tournament, termed by its sponsors the world’s largest participant sports event, opens a 68rtlay run today in the Municipal Auditorium.
Until the ABC meet ends May 81, some 6,472 teams and more than 27,000 bowlers brom 46 states will test 40 new lanes for more than $490,000 hi prize m(m-
ey. Entries also haVa been re-In Canadk,
celved froiA boWlkrs Mexico, Puerto Rico, Saudi Arabia and West Gernnany. CHAMPS return All of last year’s champions will return to defend their titles won at Oakland. Calif.
Lea Zlkes of Chicago, a n ber of championship teams la 1961 and 1968 and the 1964 regular all-ev«nt« titlkir, will bowl May 29-21.
Bill Hardwick of San Mateo Calif., the 1964 bowler of the year in the Bowling Writers As-
Little League Meeting Set
A Little League roundup for imys ages 9-12 in the Walled Like Consolidated School District will be held tomorrow at 7:80 p. m. at the WaUed Lake Junior High School.
A movie qf Walt Disney’s Goofy on “How to Play Baseball” will be shown, and all major and minor league managers will be on hand to answer ques-
sociation annals, and winner of last yqar’s classic division sin gles and all-events titles, will bowl May 15-16.
,	★	A
The prize format in the classic division, which is fqr professional bowlers, has been revised this year. In the past, ABC prize money had been paid to cham pions in toe team, doubles, sin gles and all-events divislqps.
Although champions will be crowned this year in each classic division, prize money will be distributed only in the allevents. The classic all-events Champion will get a $4,000 prize, the largest In ABC history to
Registration for the baseball program is set for the first week ip April. The season is slated to (ipen May 2;
individual.
In addition to the prize distribution, all champions will represent toe United States in Guatemala at the fourth Inter America tournament.
Azalea Open Starts Today
Golf Pros Bidding for $28,750 Purse
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The $28,750 Azalea Open, a gdlf tournament without a solid favorite, opened today over the sandy, stretches of the 6,700-yard, par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course. .
Thus, far, this year 10 major tournaments have been held on the PGA tour and three have been won by men who never had register^ a major victory. Last year eight of the 43 major events were won by first-timers.
The three who recently recorded their first tour victory are in toe 144-man field here. They include George Archer, winner at San Francisco; Rod Funseto, victor at Phoenix, and Bert Weaver, who won at Jacksonville, Fla., last Sunday.
Handy Signs Two Coaches
Two new coaches Imve been named to toe athletic staff at Bay City Handy High School.
(ieorge Davidson, 40, basket-ball coach at Marine City for % past eight years, has been named head basketball coach, and Joe Smith, 31, of Lancaster, Ohio, Is moving m as wrestling coach.
Both are graduates of Eastern Michigan University.
Davidson replaces Mike Budge who guided the team tor toe last two iBasons. Budge is moving into a counseling posi* tlon with toe school.

either, as the Baltimore Bullets edged toe St. Louis Hawks 108-105.
Two free t h r o w s by Walt Bellamy in toe last 17 seconds clinphed the triumph for the Bullets on the Hawks’ hardwood.
The secdnd game in each of the bMt-of-flve semifinals will be played Friday with Cincinnati at PhUadelphia and Baltimore again at St. Louis.
Chamberlain’s stomach ailment “definitely affected his playing” in the opinion of Philadelphia Coach Dolph Sdhayes: Nevertheless, toe Big Dipper was a key factor as the 76ers rallied to win after trailing by 10 points at the half 04-54. He scored 19 points In the regulation game that ended 108-108 then . added seven points in the overtime including his two vital free throws with seven seconds the clock.
Hits 37
Hal Greer’s 87 points and A1 Blanchi’s basket that forced toe extra period also were big factors for Philadelphia. Jack Twy-man got 25, Jerry Lucas 22 and Oscar Rob^tson 21 for the Royals.
★	★ W
A 12-point burst with Kevin Loughery and Bailey Howell each getting six points, brought Baltimore from behind a 92-89 )re and gave the Bullets sufficient margin to withstand a lato St. Louis rush.
The Hawks crept to within one point at 106-105 before Bellamy’s two free throws iced it for the Bullets.
“I guess we can be considered toe favorites now,” said Howell, who led the Bullets with 25 points. Len Wllkens topped the Hawks with the same total.
IFNIUMLFMIA CINCINNATI
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TH>- f»OyTlAC PRESS. THl^RSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Neea a crib? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to do . . . just phone 332-8181.
By The Associated Press
Memo to American League opposition of the Minnesota Twins:
If you thought Tony Oliva murdered you last year, wait until you see what he oan do with 10 good fingers.
That apparentiy won’t ne until 1966, but the intervening seaswi will give the other nine teams time to worry about the Cuban who w(m the league batting
championship and Rookie of the Year honors. '
The Twins are worrying right now. They discovered Wednes day that Oliva played all but the first month of last baseball sea son with a bone chip in the mid die finger of his right hand.
X rays, the first taken since the right fielder injured the finger in Boston last May 15, revealed the bone chip. To alleviate the swelling and the pain that have plagued him the
past 10 months, the Twins have I given Oliva various shots.
NOT HANDICAPPED	'
The injury, however, hasn’t | slowed him down this spring] any more than it affected him last season. The 23-year-old left-handed hitter drilled a double and three singles in five times at'bat Wednesday in the Twins’ 64 loss to Philadelphia, raising his sprjng average to .384.
Oliva has missed only one of 12 exhibition contests, sitting
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out that one to let the swelling go down. He missed only one game all of last year when he batted .323 and also led the league in hits, doubles, total bases, runs scored and times at bat.
While Oliva was belting Phil-iie pitching, the Los .^eles Dodgers were mauling Whltey Ford for the second time in five days. In trouncing the New York Yankees 12r2, the Dodgers rocked Ford for 11 runs and 12 hits in five innings. That gave the Dodgers 15 runs and 20 hits against the veteran southpaw in nine innings.
■ ■■■ ★ * ★ '
Several other pitchers turned in notable performance . Veteran Robin Roberts gave up only one run and three hits in five innings as Baltimore nipped the Chicago White Sox 5-1 while young Sam McDowell limited the Los Angeles Angels to two hits in seven innings in Cleveland’s 4-2 victory.
The New York Mets downed Milwaukee 5-1 behind the combined six-hit pitching of AI Jackson'and Tom Parson.
Billy Williams drove in five, runs, hitting one homer but los-' ing another when he passed i Doug Clemens on the bases, sparking the Chicago Cubs to an 8-7 victory over another Angel squad. Bob Bailey hit his third homer in two days as Pitts-, burgh stopped Houston’s five-game winning streak 5-3.
★	★ w
Boston outslugged San Francisco 11-7 with Carl Yastrzemski knocking in four runs on two doubles and a single while Chuck Cottier, and Ken McMullen each rapped three hits in Washington’s 12-2 mauling of Kansas City.
Cincinnati trampled Detroit’s B team 19-2. Mel Queen socked a grand slam homer and Tony Perez drove in six runs in that contest. ^
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Wompn Golfers Grab Partners for Pro-Am
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Thirty-two women pros team with amateurs today in a tune-up for the 18,500 Jackson Worn en’s Invitational Golf Tournament.	'	I
Competition in the 54-hole tourney begins Friday on the par 72 Colonial Country Club course. Most of the nation’s top women golfers are competing in the tourney -^^sedond stop on the 1965 LPGA circuit.
Deep, rich Navy blue is the one color natural shouldered gentlemen can wear with pride any time. Very businesslike by day; veryd.ressed-up ond formal by pight. As impeccably toilored by Madi-sonaire in the traditional' manner, the Navy blue spring suit is indispensable and always • correct. And it fights' wrinkles all day, sheds them at night.
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PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY; MARCH 25, 1965

SPRING SPORTS SALE
Baseball Gloves
^2” to «28®“ Baiabail Shoas $3.88 to $12.85
Track Shoes
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'M,' Indiana Challenge Swim Champ
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Two Big Ten opponents with strong team balance renewed their swimming rivalry today, and the winner could Win the national collegiate title.
Both Indiana and Michigan
rate as strong challengers to defending champion Southern California as the three-day meet got under way.
The Big Ten threats were helped by a scoring change which for the first time will give
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points to the top 12 finishers in each event.
In previous years only six places won points and a team with a few individual stars could win the title.
TWO RETURNEES Indiana has two 1964 titlists back in diver Rick Gilbert and Fred Schmidt in the 200-yard butterfly.
It also has the only 1964 Olym-
Ring Champion Back to Defend Amateur Title
pic champion in the field in diver Kent Sitzberger, who trmied Gilbert in the Big Ten meet.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - With military fighters absent, only one defending champion will be around to repeat in the AAU Boxing Championships starting today.
But the one defender is a dandy — 147-pound Jesse Valdez of Houston, Tex., voted the outstanding fighter of last year’s tournament at Las Vegas, Nev.
A rule eliminating headguards in this year’s bouts cut the field slightly as no.members of the armed forces were entered. Even servicemen who were
A year ago 18 Hoosiers scored as Indiana finished second to Southern California. Fifteen of those point winners are back.
Despite that depth, Indiana lost a dual meet to Michigan during the season before shad>-ing the Wolverines for the conference title.
Leading Michigan’s bid will be Carl Robie, a freestyle and individual medley threat, and freestyler Bill Farley.
Southern California Coach Peter Daland contends that the two Michigan swimmers could win a total of five individual titles.
That would match the production of Roy Saari and Bill Craig
for Southern California a year, ago.	1
However, Saari will defend | titles in three events where Robie and Farley would have to; score upsets to keep Michigan’s ,hopes alive.	'
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LOS ANGELES m - Coach John Wooden of the two-time na-: tional collegiate champion UCLA basketball team will guide the United States All-Star team when it clashes with a touring Soviet Union national squad here April 25.
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members of civilian AAU teams dropped out because of elimination of headguards required under college and Olympic rules, AAU bouts used headguards, too, last year, an Olympic year.
Also absent this year is one of the more colorful amateur boxers, 300-pound Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mathis, heavyweight titlist last year, decided not to defend his title.
Finals are scheduled Saturday night.

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During Our Sales Contest This Month...
Our Salesmen Are Going All Out to Break All Sales Records ... This Means You Can Get a Go Deal on the Pontiac of Your Choice!
Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance!
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THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Tham!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, MAKCH-2S, 1965
YOURS when you DRIVE
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AP Panel Picks Team

Playmakers Dominate State 'B' Five
By The Associated Press
Three guards who excel in playmaking, defense and out-' court shooting feature the Michigan Class B High School All-State team announced today by The Associated PresS.
Jim Lawson of Tecumseh, Tom Klingel of Three Rivers and Tom Deur of Holland Christian were all selected by the Ap’s panel of sports writers and I sportscasters for their all-! around play.
Lawson and Klingel are the! only sub-six-footers on the
Campbell of Champion River Rouge, A1 Dishmon of Willow Run, Herb Humphrey of Tawas atea, Dave Page of Jackson St. John and A1 Werbish of St. Johns.. All are seniors.
Juniors Ken Parrish of Cheboygan and Terry Walker of Fenton complete the dream squad.
TEAMLEADER
Lawson hit 46.7 per cent of his shots in averaging 17 points a game for Huron League cham-piori Tecumseh. He also led the team in assists and defense was one reason why Tecumseh was able to hold its opponents to an average of 51 points a game.
Klingel, who holds all Three Rivers scoring records, averaged 27.8 points a game, hitting on 48.8 per cent of his shots from the floor and 75 per cent from the foul line.
j Deur, regarded as tiie fittest guard in the class in western [Michigan.
New Wrinkle in Mat Bout
Promoter Paul Parks has promised that the Saturday night wrestling bout between Mr. Kleen ^nd The Student will be clean.
The Student’s manager, Gary Hart, often enters the ring to give his grappler some assistance.
But not this time. Parks said that while The Student is in the ring. Hart will be handcuffed to the Great Mephisto at ringside.
The Mr. Kleen-Student bout is one of four on the slate which opens at 8:30 p.m. at the Na-
tional Guard Armory on Water Street.
Other matches have Mephisto meeting Francois Renault, Fred Curry battling Hart and in a women’s duel, Cora Combs meets The Nurse.
Oakland county cagers prbo were given honorable mention honors were John Stolnicki of Orchard Lake St. Mary; Lynn Thorpe of Avondale; John Bailey of Cranbrook and Chris Beacham of Troy.
Campbell, another in a long line of standouts for River Rouge’s exceptional teams, averaged 13 points and IS rebounds. At 215 pounds, he is the heaviest man on the All-State team.
SCORING RECORD Dishmon, who missed three games because of a knee injury
Track Shoes
Eastern Michigan Unit Sets Two Track Marks
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Two fieldhouse records were broken by Eastern Michigan’s track team Wednesday as it defeated Central Michigan 58-46 in a dual meet.
Terrence Norman ran the mile in 4:13.8. bettering the old record of 4:15.1. The mile relay team of Rich Gordon, Larry Andrews, Joe Grasley and Jim Mason finished in 3:22.3, knocking 4.3 seconds off the old mark.
Dayton Sextet Wins
DAyTON, Ohio (AP)-Dayton rallied from behind with four third-period goals and defeated the Toledo Biades 6-3 in an International Ho c k e y League game Wednesday.	1
NAMED MVP - Willie Mer-riweather, high scoring forward for the Pontiac Nationals, has been named the North American Professional-Basketball I.«ague’s most valuable player.

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suffered during the football season, tied his own school scoring record with 42 points against Ypsilanti Lincoln. He also bad 30 points against River Rouge and averaged 12.S rebounds for the season.	,
Humphrey, a repeater from last year’s AP All-State team, avbrttged 23 points'and was a unanimous choice for all-conference honors.
Page also turned in his best individual effort of the season against River Rouge, scoring 25 points and grabbing 10 rebounds. He averaged 18.4 points a game.
Werbish was another excellent shooter, hitting 54 per cent of his shots in averaging 21 points. His high game was against Ionia when he tallied 36 points.
■	it.:'	.
Parrish used his 170 pounds over a 6-foot-l frame to good advantage, as he was cited for
Local eager Loop's MVP
Merriweather Gets Pro Award
WiMie Merriweather of the Pontiac Nafionals has been selected the most valuable player in the ISorth American Professional Basketball Uague.
The 6-4 former Purdue star edged Grand Rapids’ Nick Mantis for the honor in voting among the league coaches. Mantis was MVP last season in the now defunct Midwest League.'
♦ ★ ★ /
Merriweather sparked POntiac to third place with a strong showing during the second half of the campaign. /
He finished s^ond in the scoring race vim a 26.4 average — his copsln Porter Merriweather o0I!hicago was first with 28.1./
Willie /as second in league free tl^w shooting with 99 of 113 for 87 6 per cent; third in fiehf goal accuracy with 147 of TM for 49.1 per cent; and set /e following league records:
—Most free throws made in a game, IS.
—Most free throws made in a season, 99.
He also posted 25 assists and grabbed 130 rebounds.
his work under the boards as welt as a 28 point scoring average,
jWalker was another outstanding player used by his coach primarily to guard the high scoring star of the opposing team. In each .case , he held the player to fiewer points than his usual per-gaine average. He averaged 17 points himself and paced Fenton to its first unbeaten season since 1946.
River Rouge om Deur,
Hollend Christian .
Ken Parrish, Cheboygan Dave Page,
Gellein, St. Clair; Steinteki. Orchard Laka St. Mary; Bird, Fraser; Thorpe,
.... ...................... . Catholic;
Johnston, Charleton Airport; Turner, West Branch; Paradise, Rogers City.
LAkevitte; Shepard, :
Creek; Porter, Flint Atherton; l Holly; Brown; Hudson; western; R. Wilson, f"
Rlckottsi Waters, H-----------
Jackson St. John; Stork, Jacksdn St. Mary.	.	” /
•alloy, Cranbrook; BeachaM, Troy; Mull, D«xtar;> Duncan, Soidh Lyon; Plasters. Milan; RusseU! Ypsilanti Lincoln; Thwolts, Balos, KHei Brandywine; Beck, Paw Paw; Lusby, Bufkin, Cassopolls; Hass, Dowaglaci Kerr, Battle Creek Pennfleld; McConaghy, Berrien Springs.	/	I
Nusbaum, Dalton/ Oram, Allegan; Rommel, Sturgis; Shoemake, Buchanan; i Sladge, South Hawfn; Stapert, Kalamatoo i Christian; /VandarPoal, Kalamazoo ! Hackett; WInbatd, Bangor.	|
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Marine City; Kautz, Cros-Z^tl-Laxlngton; Crowe, Rudyard; Ebbson, Gladstone; Santonl, KIngslord; Trotter, Uscaneba Holy .Neme; Pertunen, Ithpeming; Dominic, Iron River.
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Fort Woyne Blanked j ' PORT WAYNE, tnd. (AP)-i Dor Moines goalie Ray Mikulan | made 50 atops and haixled Fort I Wayne iU first shutout of the ; season 1-0 Wednesday night in an International Hockey League I game.	I
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THE PbNTlAC FRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1065

Pounds Miami, 13-3
MIAMI, Fla. (A(*) t SteVe PoUsar hit two doubles and a
sln^ to drive in three runs Michigan State trounced Uidversity of Miami’s baseball jeam 13-3 Wednesday.
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SPEED DERBY — Skaters from. Pontiac Rolladium have been doing well pn the state’s speed derby roller skating circuit; Meets are held each month at various rinks in the state. In the photo above,' Bob Martin (left) the Rolladium’s assistant spe^ coach, watches the start of a juvenile boys
race. Pontiac Skaters in white sleeves are (from left) Mike Hayden, Lex Kane, David Gardiner and Kurt Anselmi. ’The local skaters won 16 of 34 events in their last outing at Dearborn.
Ski /Aardi Gras Slated
Nub’s Nob Ski Resort’s last big weekend of skiing is Saturday and Sunday when the Harbor Springs’ area has its annual Mardi Gras celebration.
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Cold Snap, Snow Good News for State's Skiers
French Lass Skis Past U. 5. Hopeful
By the Associated Press ’The cold snap and snowfall these early days of spring has given Michigan skiers top-notch conditions for the sport.
Most state resorts reported excellent skiing conditions. ’The weather bureau add^ a cheery word for a prolonged* season.
Its five-day forecast called for temperatures 15 to 25 degrees below the normal highs of 35 to 45 and snow flurries across the state beginning Friday night.***
Crystal Mountain, Thompsonvlila-<lO-30r ise, 5 new, excellent.
Eskar SKI Slopes, Mlddlevllle-10-12 base, 8 new, excellent.
—----------- Lodge, Kewadin—6-10 base.
■AST MICHIGAN
New A« Sable Lodge, Gayk>rd-I2-14 base, excellent.
' Mott Mountain, Farweil—4-S base, 3
Snow Valley, Gaylord—4 base, good. Houghton Lake-5 base, excellent. Sylvan Knob, Gaylord—10-12 base.
Mt. Frederick, Frederic—8-10 base, 4-S lew, excellent,
Fonro Ski Lodge, Cummins—5-7 base.
Sheridan Valley, 1 It. Marla, Hubbard Lake—10-14 b
cellenf. . Grayling V
WBST MICHIGAN
skiing
Boytk .....................
35 base, 35, new, excellent.

%•
Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Palls— ) base, 35 new, excellent. '
Brady's Hills, Lekevlew-8-15 base, 5 owder, excellent.
Caberfae, Cadillac—lots of snow, . best siding of the season.
Carousel .Mountain, Holland—18 base.
2-3 p
MIesaukee Mountain, Lake City—8-10 esb. 2 new, excellent,
Moon Ridge, Lakevlew-4-20 base, 2
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -The Harriman Cup ski races would have added to qur bal-' ance-of-payments deficit if,we’d had to fork over cash instead of cups.
Austria’s Karl Schranz placed first in the men’s combined standings. And France’s Mar-ielle Goitschel becarhe the new women’s champion.
Nub's Nob, Harbor Sprlngs;-30 base, 15 BelJalre-5-18
Shanty Creek
r Loaf Mountain, Traverse Clfy-Oase, 8-10 new, excellent.
I Valley, Three Rivers—2-8 base
Jean Saubert of McCall, Idaho, turned over the cup to Miss Goitschel after the 19 year-old French lass — nicknam^ Tiger because of her unashamedly determined effort to win —• won the slalom Wednesday in 85.92 seconds.
i;;.iI«n"*"Hiiis, Walloon L.ke-12-201 Miss Saubert, whose deter-so, excellent,	, mination is just as strong but
---------------- more subdued in appearance—•
_	i she knits between races — came
Raiders Sign Linemen i„ second in 86.95.
DOES IT AGAIN
rv MURDERS
TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW
7,50x14
TUBELESS
BRAND NEW	Tmf *****’^
4-Ply
RATING
Tubeless Whitewalls
FULL ROAD HAZARD ].50xl4 .... Mto14 GUARANTEE! *	* * • •
FREE MOUNTING! 4
Fnelory Kemoldit No R«coppabl« Tir. Needed OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8 to 6 - CLOSED SUNOAY
OAKLAND, Calif. UR - Two WINS DOWNHILL big linemen have been signed | Miss Goitschel won the down-by the Oakland Raiders of the' hill. Miss Saubert came in Americnn Football League —I eighth. So combined standings John Dugan of Holy Cross and | gave the women’s Harriman Pat Russ, formerly of Purdue.' Cup to the French girl.	I
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
“WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUAUTY’’
1007 Baldwin Av«.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

Tho only thing budgot-mlndod about JoyvMi It tho prlc8. For whon Wright Arch Prosorvon decidid to muko a shoo for tho young man who'i going plocn, they wont right olong with him. In styling thot's cloon and clasiiCi whothor It's tho traditional plain too (loft) or tho handiomoly dotoilod wing-tip (right). In tho kind of croftomopthip Wright Is famous for» cholco groinod coif, fully llnod In loathor, with a itorm wolt around tho leather ooloi And In the kind of comfort that mokes a brand | now Wright fool at If you'd boon wioring it for monthi. Try one 1 on. Soeing's believing, and wooring'o proof.
'■ V-

OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7	whii. Oudetm.. lohi
YOU’RE AN INSTANT EXPERT around the house with
Black s. Decker
POWER TOOLS
NO^MR-UMIT
Qiialitg 6iiairaiiteej
BMtaiDaokaA
U-124 3/8" DRILL
Hi cipictly fMT tenih drilling Joitt In iny ... imodi, fflotiti, nuMiuy or plottlci. 0 other groat BAD vtluoil
L See those other groat BAD V)
I Ma n" OeliM Drill ' DIM n* Oohm Mpod Dril
You ara invited to come in and visit with an authorizad Black and Backer factory representative, who will he at
Kmait Glenteood Plaza Store
•	FOIDAY, MABGH 28,8 P.M. to 8 P.M.
•	SATURDar. MARCH 21,1 P.M. to 4 P.M. o SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
You can SHOP WITHOUT CASH when you CHARGE D at Kmart!
GLEHWOdD PIAZA... North Penry Street Center Glenwood
U
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1965
PentiM PrtSi Photo
ADMIRING TROPHY - Sister Mary Paulette, 0. P., coordinator of the physical education program at St. Benedict’s School, Waterford Township, and Carol Taylor, captain of the cheerleader team, admire the team’s first place trophy. It was in competition with cheerleader groups from 50 elementary schools in the Archdiocese of Detroit;
Mon Admits Burglaries of 35 Homes in Area
A Macomb County man whose taste runs the gambit from trading stamps to pearls has confessed stealing an estimated 1100,000 worth of items from 35 area homes, according to police.
Charles L. Voakes, 22, of Clinton Township, who has im-plicate^ two other men in the
Trial Is Friday in Farmington Libel Case
A Farmington man accused of criminally libeling the Negro race goes on trial tomorrow.
Charged with the misde-meanoi* is Russell Roberts, 64, described by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office as the self-styled leader of the American Nasi party in Michigan.
He will appear before I^ar^ mington Municipal Judge Sylvester J. Pheney at 10 a. m. Roberts was charged after an alleged attempt to have a 14-year-old newsboy circulate “degrading” leaflets.
Roberts of 32710 Grand River pleaded innocent at his arraignment.
FACES JAIL
Later, he told newsmen In the court. *Tm guilty of being a white man in a world of niggers and Jews.”
If convicted,' Roberts faces a OOniay jail term or a |100 fine, or both.
In June 1963, Roberts was host to George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi party.
★ ★ ★
A speech by Rockwell was halted by police when a stone was hurled at him by someone in the crowd.
break-ins, will be arraigned Tuesday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Voakes has been charged with breaking and entering and safe robbery, accordbig to Capt. Walter Siuiter of the Bloomfield Hills Police Department.
Siuiter aaid Voakes was charged in connection with the largest of the jobs, in which two strands of Oriental pearls valued at $50,000 were taken from the Louis Morse home at d74 Rudigate.
Voakes was apprehended Jan. 9 as he was crawling through a window of a Grosse Pointe Woods home.
ADMITS BURGLARIES Turned over to Bloomfield Hills police for questioning, Voakes repCrtedly admitt^ burglarizing three homes in that city, 11 in Bloomfield Township, 11 in Southfield, seven in Beverly Hills and three in West Bloomfield Township.
Voakes told police that a partner, Carl Bishop, 28, of Detroit, had the pearls and was headed toward California, where he now Is being sought by the FBI,
Voakes, Bishop and Charles T. Ayres, 25, of Detroit are accused in 15 burglaries in Macomb County.
Voakes is being held in Oak-ind County jail in lieu of a $1,000 bond and Ayres in the Macomb County jail on a $3,000 jnd.
The Macomb man waived examination last week before Bloomfield Township Jiistice of the Peace Alice Gilbert.
SPECIAL ELECTION ,
To iht Qualified Electors:
Notice Is Hereby Given, That a Specli Election will be hehf In the Townshi of White Lake (Precinct Nos. I, 2 and 31 State of Michigan, at Precinct No. 1—Dublin Community Car tar, MS Union Lake Rc. Precinct No. »-Town. Hall, 7S2S High-
Hall, 7S2S
Precinct No. ^7-Fire
within said Township on Monday, April 19M, for the purpose of electing i following:
STATE' SENATOR from the I. District
AND ALSO to vote on the followl propositions:
INCREASE IN MILLAGE LIMITATION PROPOSITION
1. Shall the limitation on the total amount of general ad valorem taxes imposed upon real and tangible personal property located within White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes Imposed for the payment of principal and Intenest —	other evidences of In-
ir for the payment . of
irougl I mil
be Increased for a perl mree (3) years from 1045 tt 1M7, both Inclusive, by one (1! (S1.00 per $1,000.00) of assessed tion, as f.................n.-.,
MILLAGE LEVY PROPOSITION !. Shall there be Imposed upon the i and tangible personal property Gated within White Lake Towns Oakland County, Michigan, a tax _ One (1) mill ($1.00 per $1,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as finally equalized, every year for a period of
three (3) years from 1945  ------'•
1947, both Inclusive, for the ot providing tunds for the of firefighting equipment?
NO-:—
COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT
(as Required by.......
of the Public Acts .....
I, Charles A. Sparks, County Treasurer, of the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according lo the records In my office, as of Febru-
.. ______ ____________ by :.............
Article IX of the Michigan Constitution Of 1943, affecting taxable properly In tt Township of White Lake, Is. as follow: Voted Years Increa: Local Unit	Increases	EtfectIve
Township of White Lake	None
Clarkston Community School	n
District	10.00	1954	to 1973 inc
school District 7.00) 1942 to 1944 and	)
School District .	)
No. 4 of spring- ) field Twp. (now ) part of Holly )
Dlsfrlc1)*”° 10.00) 1949 to 1948 Huron valley
School District, .............
Oakland	8.00 1958 to 1974
and Livingston
Postmaster Job Open WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Service Commission announced Wednesday that it will receive applications for the postmastership ip Saginaw, Mich. Annual salary is $10,575. Applications must be filed with the commission, or postmarked, no later than April 20.
I FROST-GUARD 14
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No Defrosting Ever
Not even in big zpro-degree freezer!
Roll-Out
Freezer
Hamptoe Electric Co.
FE 4-2120	826 W. Haroi Si.
7.50 1959 to 197.
3.00	1943 to 1947 Incl.
5.00	1944 to 1948.|ncl.
IValled Lake Consolidated
School District 10.50 1953 to 197
1.00	1945 to 1948 Incl.
Township School District of
Waterford Twp. 5.40	1953	to	1971	Incl.
5.00	(1954	to	1973	Incl.
2.50	1944	to	1948	Incl.
, 2.50	1943	to	1948	Incl.
10.00	1944	to	1948	Incl.
County School	,
District of	............
Oakland County	.50	1954 to 1949	Inc
Oakland Community ............. .
College	1.00	Unlimited
CHARLES A. SPARKS Oakland County Treasurer By LLOYD M. SIBLEY ,	Chief Deputy Treasurer
ated: February 17, 1945 Notice Relative to Opening and Clos-
'"IlSrtlon* Lawf' Act 114, P.A. 1954 - Ion 720. On the day of any election. Dlls shall be opened at 7 o'clock • forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock In the affer--loon and no longer. Every qualified ilector present and In line at the polls it the hour prescribied lor the .closing hereof shall be allowed to vote.
The Polls of said election will be ope It 7 o'clock B.m. and will remain ope mill 8 o'clock p.m. of said day (
ilectlon.	____
FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clerk March 24 and 25
d below.
lotice Is Herrtiy Given, That a Special etion will be held In the City of van Lake, County ot Oakland, State Michigan on Monday, April 5, 1945 .. the place or places of holding, election In said city *	•-
viz;
Senator from the 14lh District
____ _iy additional amendments or
propositions that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Ug«||lhg and Closing,
ELECTION LAW, ACT 114, P. A. 11 SECTION 720. On the day of Ilectlon, the polls shall be opened ' o'clock In the forenoon, and shall
............ 8 o'clock In the
'. Every qualified .. .... ... line at the polls
..	____ prescribed for the closing
thereof shall be allowed to vote.
. The Polls of saM election will be ops at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain Ops until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day < election.
ROSALIND WILDGBN City Clerk March 24	■■
8nd"Hn''ll
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the i signed that on March 24, leas O'clock a.m., at 205 Main St.,
Oakland County, Michigan, pUbll of a 1941 Ford Falcon 2-Door .bearing serial number 1H11 S will be held, for cash at auctic specllon thereof may be made .. — Rochester, Michigan, the place
: March 14, 1945
: Century Finance Company By VIOLA ALLOWAY
March 19, 24 and 25, 1
10735 Will
....be held, for cash to the higi
bidder. Inspection thereof may be n al ^ Main St., Rochester, Mfchl the I place of storage. The reserves the rlbht to bid.
March 14, 1945
Century Finance Company By AGATHA PLASSEY Rochester Branch Manager March 19« 24 and 25, 1945
Notice Is hereby given .... ------------
signed that on A^day, M»rch 29, 1945, at 10 o'clock a.m. at A 8, S ‘ ilo Sales, 20 W. Auburn, Rochester, ikiand County, Michigan, public sale of - 1941 Chevrolet BIscayne bearing serial number 1-1I1IFI81371, will be held, lor cash at auction. Inspection thereof may be made at A A S Auto Sales, 20 W. Auburn Road, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, ihe place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: March 23, 1945.
NATIONAL BANK OP DETROIT 339 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier March 25 and 24, 1945
lereby given by >n AAonoay, Man ( a.m. at 22540
lie sale of a 1943 Ford Bcpno Ing serial number RieTH 343 3
held, for cash to the higheil I------
specllon thereof may be made at above address, Oakland- County, Michigan, the place of storage.
Dated: March 15, 1945. ,
ASSOCIATES OlICOUNT CORP.
22947 Woodward, Ferndale
» KEITH 24, 1945
WTICB OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Monday, March 29, 1945, at 10 o'clock a m, at 1414 S. Main, Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, public •ala of a 1944 Chevrolet $, T 4303 H Tree, bearing aerial number H4T493PI045I2, will be held, for cash fo the highest bidder, ‘ispeclion thereof may be meda at above ddress, Oakland County; Mtchlgeil, the
Dated:
-------- iwerd---------
sr;
Death Notices
Me
Arnold: dear tamer or mrs. Roy Linney, Harold G., Ronald E., Ivan K. and Gregory P. Arnold: dear brother of Mrs. Ervin Smllh,_ Mrs. Roy Buys, Mrs. Cecil Elsholz, Frank, Charles, Oliver end , Mr. Vivian Arnold. Also survived by five grandchildren; Funeral service Will to held Saturday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIpla Chapel with the Reverend Galen E. I^rshey offlclallng. Graveside
Beagle: », William
Albert Beagle. Funeral service w be held Saturday, March 27 at a.m. at the Richerdson-BIrd F neral Home, Walled Lake v‘
state at the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
BRINK, AAARCH 23, 1945, JEWI^L LaFOREST, 24051 Lasher Road, Southfield; formerly of Milford; age 42; deer sister of Mrs. BTanche Mitchell, Mrs, Anna Beauchene, Mrs. Sylvia Sanderson, Mrs. Margaret Blackthorn: and Burt, PauT and Ernest LaForeat. Recitation of the Rosary will be
rthls evening at 7;30 P.m. at RIchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 24, at 11 a.m. at Sf. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Brink will lie In state at the Richardson-BIrd Fu-neral Home, MlIford._______________
_____ „ Mrs. Charles
Mrs, Glen Rosell, Mrs. Kusseii McDonald, Mrs. Bluford Embry, Mrs. Coy Bally, Mrs. Nicholas Tristlsis, and Sue Lynne, William, Bruce, Barbara, and John Caskey, dear brother of Mrs. Mattie Deal, Mrs. Polly Peas,, and Kelly, Win-ford, and Beck Caskey. Also, survived by nine grand-children. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardsoh-Blrd' Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Caskey will He In state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, MIHord. .
Loren Colwell; dear father of Robert L. Colwell and Arthur 0. CoIvVell, and Mrs. Helen (Robert) Reese; dear sister ot Charles McGee, Mrs. Hattie Sheets and Mrs. Dora Ziegler, Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E, Pur'sley Funeral Home.
CRAWFORD, MARCH 23, 1945, ERNEST RUSSELL, 409 E„ Flint Street, Lake Orion; age 49; beloved hus-■—d of Ha B. (McCullough) Craw-
ford; de (Betty) I
Hauxwell, Mrs. Cass (Ver-nita) Miller, Mrs. William (Jana) Walter and E. Robert Crawford; dear brother of Mrs. John Elsen-
I Saturday, March 27 at 3;30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, Lake Orion with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Crawford will He In state at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion after 8 p.m. this evening. The family has requested that donations be made in Mr. Crawford's name to the Dearborn Association for Retarded Children, 3801 Eastham Rd. Dear-
born, Michigan. ,___________________
DALTON, MARCH 23, BABY JOHN WESLEY, 581 East Blvd. North, beloved infant son of **r. and Mrs. Clarence Dalton,
....... prayer service
at 11 a.m. this morning at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Interment In Oak HIH Cpmafeirv.
HOW/ARD^ MARCH 22, l5«, AN"-DREW J., 429 Campbell Street, River Rouge, dear brother of Jessie Howard, George Hpward Jr.„ and Idella White. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27, at 11 a.m. at St. Paul AME
-	•	  West	Uwn
ird whT He

Davis Funeral
_____ _.ola KInard;
______jn of Mrs. Mattie KInard;
ir father of five children, all ot
tist Church, Pontiac, with the Reverend S. M, Edwards, Pastor, officiating. Interment In Llvlrtg$ton, Alabama. Mr.-KInard will baTliken to York, Alabama, Friday night tor burial and service thara, Mr. KInard will Ha In state at the Frank Carruthers Punaral. Hotb.
age 45; b Martin; d
Hfe ot Lester K. ir of Mrs. tllza-
Mertz. Funeral service held Friday, March - -at the Sparks
service wm ue irch 24, at n a.m. - Griftin Funeral It In Payne Cem-
attry, Middleton, Michigan, ^ Martin will He In StaTe at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
McCABB, MARCH 24, 1945, .MARLENE, 948 Burllngham, Oxford Township; age 30; dear daughter of Mrs. Edward F. Corneall; dear mother of Daniel, John and Dale McCabe; dear sister of Daniel and Edward Corneall. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27 at 10 a.m. af the St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion with Msgr. Arthur M. Karey officiating Interment In SI. Joseph Section of BeStlPwn Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mrs. McCabe will He In state at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion.____________________
MOORE, MARCH'23, 1945, CLAIRE N., 735 Bingham SIraat; age 34; beloved husband ol Janette A. Moore, beloved son of Charles E. and Addle Moora; dear brother '
4 held Friday,
Mr, Victor and naral sarvica will i
March 24, at 10;Ol ........ .. ....
D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with the I Reverend Boyd Glover of Church of Christ officiating. Informant In Perry-Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Moore will Ha In state at thlf D-, i. Pursley Fvineral Home. (Visiting hours 9;30 a.m.
JO ’-“.P.:!"-.)......................
RUSSELL, MARCH 24, 1945, ERNEST, 4544 Attica Rd., Attica,
; alio lurylvad by 21 39 graat-grr~''
great - great -1 . Memorial Service
Punaral larvica will b day, March 27 al 1;30 p.m. ai 11 Baird-Newlon Funeral Home wl Rev. Hollis and Rav, Sharmi ' officiating. Inftrmenf .................... “malLw
Attica Camatary. lit In slat* at tn« n until time of service,
STEVENS, MARCH 24,	1945,
GEORGE, 380 Church Street, Or* tonvilla; age 88; dear brother of Mrs. Effla Mat (Clark) King; dear fattiar-in-law of Mri. Mabel Stavans, dear couiln of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Arnold; dear nephew of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Stevani. Funeral sarvica will ba haid Sa> fuiday, March 27 at 2 p m »• "** C. F, toarman Punaral I ftav. Roy .............
____________1 OrtonviHa Camat..
Mr. Itavani wlii Ha In siafa at tlw C. F. Sharmah FunSral Home, 13$ South St., Ortonvilia,
VAN DBUSEN, MARCH 24, 1945, KATHLEEN, 3228 CooHdoa, Royal - Oak; 74; dear molner of Harold Van Dauten Jr., JpCk, Edward
n Dautan; daar sis*
tar of Mfs. Rosalind H ward Bucktay; also 1 —“ichlldrar '
■" be at s p. Iliam Suit Son Punaral Moma, m W, Mila Rd., Royal Oak *
.) Ed* vivad by Itatten of
lak, Raquiam ,.../ch 4/ at Id ot Ltttia Flovyar,
... ..........tarmant In Holy
ilchra Camatary, Soulhflald. Tausan will......................
Mra. Van Oausan

Dwth Notices .
WEISS, MARCH 23, GERALDINE H., 2980 staapia Hill Road, White Lake Township; beloved
mother of Mr. John R. Weiss Jr.; daar sister Of Mrs. Clara Marlon, Albert Lafnerta and.Sister Alphon-sine; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation'of the Rosary will be haw at 8:00 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe - Goyette 'Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27, at 10:00 a m. at the St. Vlncapt de Paul catholic Church, PontlaC. Interment In Lakavlaw Camatary, Clarkston. Mrs. Waiss will He In ' y4j|^4t the Sharpe-Ooyette Funar-
Curd of thunto	1
THE FAMILY OP JAMES J. TUN-. ny wish to express their sincere gratitude tg Voorheas-Sipla Funeral Homa; to Rav. Father Britz
.................. oveiy
lifts and cards. To each
e, gifts eartfelt
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE
In your home. FE 4-4508. _ '
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 9S cants at Simms Brothers Drugs.____________
BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there j I were replies at The 1 Press Office In the fol- j i lowing boxes:
Z, 15, 23, 26, 30, 02, 72, S9, 93, 98, 104, 111, 117, | i 58, 59.
Funorui Directors
'COATS
FUNERAL HOME, _,. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 37757
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL home , "Designed tor Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
funeral home Invalid Car Service
FE 4-1211___
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
funeral home
"Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841
V00RHEI5-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-0370
Established Over 40 Years
CoBieterY lets
1 LOT, MT. HOPE, PONTIAC, $125. 1 lot. White Chapel, $150. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 41.	,
4 LOTS. OAKLAND HILLS CEmE-tery. Your choice. Cheap. FE
2-7505.____________;________
OAKLANt
4 grave ,—... ... ... boro, Detroit 40215.
4-PIECE COMBO '
for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE ' -'-v after 4 p,m.
swer _CBII FE {4734. Cent dantlal. ANYdNE“SiETN(} AN~ACCmiW on Dixie Hwy. and Frembas Rd. between 3:15 and/3:30 p. m.-Saturday, March 20th, please call OL
1-1174.______________ ___________
DAINTY MAID SUPPLilS 739 Menominee	FE $-700$
FOR WEDDINOSTclubs, PARTIEi.
Well-known. XU'^JBend. FE ^4411. i““DO“ FiTTlNdiiS FOR DdetORS for surgery bras and regular bras. AH sizes, reasonable prices. OR
4-0100 after 4 p.m._______r_____
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES —Don't worry, know the tacts, dbmestic or commercial shadowing. Free consultellon. FE 5-5201.
ON And after this d^atI,
March 35, 1945, I will not be responsible fort any debts contrPcied by any other than myself, Gerald R. Hunt, 974 Ketteringr Pontiac,
SUZETf'iT”	■
1 will always rtmwmber you snd your sink lull ot dishes. Your tousled heed as vqu lay sleeping, while I make breakfast. I have found peace at last. Good fOdo, no worry about dishes and bright sharp waltress.'>sl 1 will not marry again, but I will remain true to The Bavarian Inn. — GEORGE.
found'bl/Tck poodle, march
15, vie. Keego Harbor, 462-1474. FOUND; MAN'S'‘WDb7NG RINO at Pontiac Mall. Owner Identify'In-
9-2243.
. LaFond, FI
L6$T male brown ANb WHlfl spotted Dalmatian, vie. Wolvarlna Lake, March 23, reward, 424-3332. lost RibbiSH " BROWN maCI Irish terrior, wearing chain and • ■	■ HatChary-pTxl^J36-4S39.
call 402-3490 after ..
LOST;' BrItTANY; VICINITY AD-amton and Lansdowne. "Lanca" — OR 3-3072._____________________
Halp Wuntod Mala	6
1 DISHWASHER AND GENERAL kitchen help. Apply Ricky's, 019 Woodw^d^ Pontiac. _	_ _
“2 men'
Hiring Part-Time
New factory branch Is taking ap. plications for Immediate evening work, must ba 21 fo 45 years, of 1 aqa and have a steady (ull-flme day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guar. anfeed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to Olw weakly. Call after 5, 451-0424.
2"‘sfRvicr' sTATlbfT*'aTtIRi'-
dents, 1 with mechanical axpari-a:ica. Apply 1554 Baldwin. Alir'^ARCJUND MAiWfHNANbl
M.
ASY
To do ganaral work on used ei lot and clean new cars. A dailr to work and a willlngnass to laar will gat you a |ob, Must be _ licanaad driver. VacofIon with pay, hoipiiallzatign. Can aatn up to
avaran^ tarn
hoHdayV'^ffoMiOlL and lift Inturanea. liberal bi^tlts, IttOdy. V round ampioymant, Apply In 1 •on bafort 9 p.m, or ah lur an appoinimant. Consumarp Piswar Co., 20 W. LPwranca, ROntlac. Wa are an equal	*■"-
AUTO
SALESMAN
Wa ndad' an aulompbiia salaiman tor Olds - Rambler - GMC Daalarshtp,
^rNo6'''fedFivs°~ **R>Iparh
wwr.ar'""'’''’"'*''
H>lp Wanted Muto BENNETT COMPANY
BUMP ANb PAINT MAN, COLLI-slon shop pxperlanced only. Plenty of work. Pgntlac .Auto Body Sarvica, South Blvd. at Saginaw. 'FE *9587.	■ ' : .	■	'
CAPABLE MEn wanted WHO are Intgrested In working for them-telvas. Standard Oil Would like to, talk fo you about a vary raward-*" ing career as a retail outlet owner. Free training with pay plus guaranteed Income. Financial assist and many other company assistance programs avaHablt) For *"rthar Information all Bob H«»-I 4-5311 or evenings 4520081.
CAREER OPP(
lings 4«<»8l.	■
•ORTUNITY
with nationally known retail and manufacturing ancam. Y ou n g man. Ambithws and willing to work. Salary, eommlstlon, company car furnished. Ratiremant and group benefits. No experlanca
s!nger*1:o.,'"^102 V.'"saglnaw,*^'^-tiac. Atenday , March 29.
COLLECTION EXPERIENCE?
and benefits to qualifying party. Phone FE 541121 for appointment
far Interview._____________________
CAB DRIVERS,^DA^^ OR MIGHTS.
DECORATOR - SALESMAN, FOR home furnishings. Birmingham • Bloomfield area. Salary plus com-
( 15,
Pontiac press;_____________
DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN
Must have lob shop experience Thomas Die 8. Stamping Inc.
2170 E. Walton Blvd.
DIE MAKERS. TOOL MAKERS, machine operators. Apply to Holly Tool A Machine, Inc., ill Rosetta St., Holly, Mich. Ph. ME 7-2923.
DISPLAY TRAINEE
Office, Waites, Filth
Electrician /
Ing presses and waldars.
GOOD BENEFITS STEADY WORK Apply ,
HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO.
4334 COolldga	Royal Oak
E N G i N E E R I N O ESTIMATOR, draftsman with soma technical education. 330-9271.
E N G j N E ER I N(J DiPART-
conamon. aas. per wcea ^ start. Plus many other benefits. Paid hospitalization. LIfd Insurance, vacation, - holidays. Apply before 9 a.m. 'Room 404, Consumers Power Co., 20 W. ------------- —*............
1 soft watari rental larvla, Rochester area, OL 1-3211. I)S1r7ence6 real ESTAfE
1 FHA r
panslon of our lo business, wa haya expOrlancad real a:
Openings In sales, also V Member M.L.s.
FE 5-9444, evenings FE 5-4044 EX^ERIENtED CAR WAIhERI, full or part-time. 149 W. Hu.-m
SI.__________________ '
experienced NEAt UNI-farmed men. For private police. Pert-time. Call FE 5-5115 tWar 1.
... . secondary operal
shop. 40-hour week, mutt be able to work night or day shift, $49-4354 0-4 Monday - Saturday. EXPERiEUbBo Urodm foE Hprtat. EM 3-9171.
E X P E R I E N C E D MEN Wlfft trucks to Install fence, call any-<“>y ' P-n». to 9 p.m. 343-7055. iXpEElENCEb MAN FOR OIL and gat burner sarvica. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 79, stating age, experience and ratarancai. iXPERIENCiD OUTSIDE iALES-man to tall office supplies, office . furniture and printing. Weekly drawing account against commission. Guaranteed salary ’far ' t, months trial period. Call Mr. Stout A FE 241135. General Printing anJ OlfiM Supply.
B<mTf^?ef5'~lALilmF~TS
tall haatiM, air conditioning gng watar soflOntri. Excallent opporfii-
iXPERJBNjED SW()E Store, MIraeV MIfa.' _	__
l»Sw*6~	6W««:
tor tor work In scrap yard. 335-S142. 22 congress St. iX'PfSi^'NiSiS"WEiWEE STATffdN attendant. Good pay. Airport Quit ^Service. 8420 Highland Rd._
Wl eTjcISusED" c * -anlc, for top rated Lit ry dealership. Bsnetits, lion, ratiramani plan.
. car manager,
1250 OAKLAND
IxhifeifNClb' WjHX MBlTwANf ad. Jax Kar Wash. 300 8. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 4-5533. fXPiRiiNCEfa wool'presser Apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd and Middle Bait FE S-9571.
^ACTBIY OUTLET NEEDS 'FIVE claan4:ut man, age 21 to 20 far manaMr trafnaa.
I, $400 guarantee 2, paid ' vacation 3. paid axpentat ,
4. shard profit plan 4. new car furnished
f-y' .....
P50R 1
PjCl fR,__________
field Taxi Idrvica, 447-2109 attar 4.
Ftjcr*“6s TOiT-TiisiMmicK
machanlc. 554' Franklin Rd.
GARAGE
MEN
Our husy auto sorvico unit ha$ several full time, permanent openings tor experienced men in the following categorieii
MECHANICS TIRE MOUNTERS ERONT-END MEN SEAT COVER INSTALLERS
Good compensation, mony company benefits. Apply personnel depart-rhent daily 9t30 o.m. to ,9f00 p.m,
Montgomery
Ward

Help Waiilid WateV 6
GAS STATION ATTENDENT. PAftT-
GAS STATION •aTTEnOANT wanted. Good position. Well paid. Steady. Must know mechanical work. Afternoon, 4-12. App.y.Bob Adams, Shell Sarvla, Maoia at Hunter, Birmingham.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, TUNE — —mtow repairs. Must have ■“ 3440 Auburn Ro., Au-
ORItl MEN W7
ORItl MEN WANTED, DAVWO evening shift, top wages, free
■	meals, hospitalization, nta Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In par-
■	eon between 2-5 p.m. at the btg-Boy Driva-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Obcia Highway and Silver Lake
GRObM TO TAKE CA,RE OF SA"S dia horses, steady lob. Oulland's Riding Stable, 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham. _____________' ■
GENERAL PRODUCTION MACHIN-Manufacturing Co„
f necessary. Liberal commission, plenty of floor time and prospects. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR 44)304,
''IBM OFFERS - AN OUTSTANO-Ing earoer In thair rapidly expanding office products division, Aga 22-30. Callage degree. IBM Is an equal opportunity employer. sand resume fa Mr. J. P.- Kant, 1402 W. Third Avenue, Flint. Your
tlOflkClfahflac
Tengroph Rd_________
MAN ^T'b FIGURE
rates and other office '---
employment. Write Pontiac F Box 94, giving a"
married'V
MACHINIST
in university science division. Must ba able to oparafa precision ^tMli and work with or without detailed prinfa. TWs pnitlen la covered % *'i fringe banefits Including paid -.i.j rdlrament. To
equipment. No
Rochester Rd.	_____
MEN; 18 aRD OVER, TO MAKE light dalivarlas In Lake Orion, Oxford, While Lake. Milford, Com-merco areas. Must be neat and have car. Part time. 330-2M1 for
MEN*~FOR SISRVI(:E hAfiON. full- and part-time. Colonial Stand-ard, 1000 E. Maple, Birmingham.
MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Exparianced. Oanco Electric Co., 1080 N. Crooks Road, Clawson.
____ _JB fa promofloi
, ly high earnings. Outstanding pe ' Sion Tund, Iringe banafils. On tl ‘ lob trblning program. For Inttr view call (folleet Flint, 742-4710 oi write P.O. Box 7158, Flinty_________
-	_ , It ppsllloh. 5 days. 5 p.m.
to cloia. Experlanca ratarancai. Full banafits. Woodward ■ 13 Mila,
Royal Oak, LI 9-Oon._____
'n.C.R.’~NEBDS ' CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must ba 22-30 years ol ago, hl0h school graduate and pretarably have background In ra-Mll salllna.. If qvallflad contact our Fonttac oHla at 542-44 West Huron Or call 330-9205 tor appoIntmoRt. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
North American Now Offers Van Drivers Minimum Guarantee of $40,000 Gross LInehaul Revenue Annually
Drivers paW fall llifahaul com-mtoslont, 72 hours after shipping pitors realvad at World Head-quoHara In FI. Wayne, Indiana.
Drivers turnlshad 35 foot Irsll-ara or larger.
Compiata training with pay, fraa uniforms, trsq trailer malnit-nance, and Irta' slata permits.
To quality tor North Amerlrtn'a
r.'7rc,EK'i«,,"Ki
ra 0 sanaalbwondpaymant. Wa will have a fata moat tractor or a raasonabla down payment. Wa will assist In tinencing. This Is an ax-callent opportunity fa be In business far yourMlf with one bt America'! faslast growing moving ven companlai. fiwerltnca not necessary. Write North American Van Linas, DOpartmant 189, Fort Wayne, Indiana far applications and further d*falls.
------: iratiimlislon axparlanca
prelarred. Sea Mr, Carl Reynolds, Haskins Chavrofal, Inc., 4751 Dixie J.!*''!' Clarkston; !_______
Perma'rwniT^
Would 150 weakly cIom the gap
OR 3 0545 to arrange Interview. Part-tTme POiToeNBSAL of-
p/mfMEivEii^Gr^
Locti factory branch Is i expending eretlons, and needs mere men
per week and batter with «xparl-anca. Salary guaranteed. Must be over 21 years and have a good work record. For Inlarvlaw call FE 5-9243, 5-7 p.m.
PBif-TTM'r' PrRSONI«^
.... "^ stra, Evening work.
irSon —	•
Apply In person Thursday night only. Lake Theatre, Walled Lake.
FdmnirTBXvrfrfiXirY<n
p.m, Ganaral clas N. Saginaw.
FBRYfftrTfflfri
and night shift. 4
riu*nrevr~BAV
.... ....... Apply at Big-Boy
Oriva-ln, Tolaqraph and Huron, in-farviaw from 2-4 p.m. '
Caramfa^ua ^^ilcaiors
deltroTcompany
2071 East 10 Mila
Warren, Mh^	7M-74M
SUPERVISOR
•d, in union stiaF ___
^‘■rwA^T'SK!
Real Estate Salesmen
....led In mtkinq money 'esk
tor Tom Beteman or L. H. Grimes,
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
FB 1-7141
rrrrr stmt? r err miwf.
bier with some eiectricel' beck-ground, llberel fringe banatits, goad
Frogresilve Welder G MeehlM Co, fll Oakland Av#;_____Fentlaa
ffirwK-»'K'n“.srr
MU, Sfq»m SM« «
SHORT ORDER CC«K,
ssrisi^rsshSf'SJ'^
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MGR.
High school graduatoi sxparlatfae > prefarrad but no*	iftSS
' torsonnal Ottica, Waites, 5th floor. STATION ATTE^NDANT, oVER 25, liNIFORMb'siCURITY OFFiCER
USED UR SALESMAN
Need for our large Usad^Car Dwt. fa sell A-t used grs. One of the best pay lat-ups arg *»"•; fits In fawn. APP'Y.*o Ed BratzWt ,1.	only) iWl dally. John
!a Ford, 430 Oaklanit Ave.
SLrKa:..a‘»8r *
WANTED
Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only.
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave.
WAREHOUSE AND DELIVERY -
HAS MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN AGE 24-35. MINI-MUM 2 YEARS COLLEGE OR RETAIL EXPERIENCE. BE WILLING TO RELOCATE FOR ADVANCEMEN"
TIREMBNT PROGRAM AND OTHER EMPLOYE BENEFITS. COMPANY GROWTH OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTIONS. SEND INQUIRIES AND RESUME TO BOX 29, THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Help Wanted f
Avaraga Income |40-$900 weak. Car necessary. Call balora 12 ' noon, 444-0292.
A "BE A. . .
NELL'S, OL........
A MATuFe BAiY'siftlR, Livl In. Retorancas. Attar 5, 424-2373.
fAiF-sTnlirTiVrirTT
evenings and waakands off. Call after 4 p.m. MY 3-4902.
BABY isif¥ef,"i tliooRS 0559. FB 18204 atfaf 5,
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. OR 4-1904.
SabysTtter, live in, carb“oF
3 small chlWran. S73-3040._
BABY SItTER, live IN, MORf far home than wages. FB 5-3017. BABY SITTER CARE OP 2 CHIL-dran In my hon»a. 473-5037. attsr 4. BABY SETTER IN MY NEIOHBOR-hood. Midway Sfraet, 5:30 fa I -- *..........—FE I--------
BABY SlffER, snBisXtXOffiU-
BAR MAID EVENINGS, ALSO PART time-AAorey'j Ooll and Country Club - 2300 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd.
BAh MAID-ViM,TfftEto, 6vtE it, ^^wa^i. Call Joe altar 12 noon
BEAUTY'OPERATOk
Highert wagai guaranteed, Steady, good houri.
ANDRE BEAUTY SALON II N. SAGINAW
FB $8357	'
Sea(jtv''operator'wa hlTillF:
Drayton Plaint area, astabllehad cllantaila, axe. wages. Colflura Par Anna. 473-0713_or 4738521 >ttaf 4.
"~BEAutV o"p¥ratoI7~^
_____, FE 8-1343.__________
i'(SdkKEEPER'“'CA8¥llRril'TAIL home furnishingi. 5 days, I ava-ning. Exparianced only. $300 to qualified eppileant. Write Box 13, Pontiac Prass^ _
' CAREER OPPORTOmfY tremendous direct sales management opbninos in area available, for highly qualified women, age 25-40 HEAR AB(?UT SARAH COVENTRY MANAGEMENT GROWTHS PLAN. OR 38453 . FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW' APPOINTMENT.
c'aT¥rt'R S --''PARf-f'iMl"-driva-ln and Indoor thastras. IS years or older; nr------------
' CASHIER
Full-time position open.' S a I • r plus liberal amploya banafils. Afs-ply In parson to Miss Bsa.
ALBERT'S
Pontiac Mall 379 N. falagraph
innRK~Tois liev" cLiiAtiiNA plant, will train. Apply Fiash ^Cleaners, 339 W. Huron.
Eow "r'oBNiijbrTn^
home nights, lat. and Sun. oft. Mys^t^ava city retorancas, S40.
-Tad's has an opening far a cook's halpar to be trained tor a lull time preparation cook. Apply In parson only.
TED'S
lb mjnutas ir
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE
c6ukTir“fiiOri'flAB
ploymanh axparlanca not necessary, ip mlnutat from downtown Pon-‘ w. ear. Janaf 0«vls Dry h. 447-M09.	.....
cijuNTirar~
WAITRESSES
Fo? evtnlns work In fine family type raitaurant. Pleasant working conditions nius miny beiwflts. B)(-parltnca hmptui but not noassary as wa train. Apply In parson only.
Howard Johnion'i Telegraph ot Maple Rd.
________BlRMINGHAM ,
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
Par OaV and night shift. Top wagas, tree meals, hoipltslliallon, lift In-
sss'’„"a'*s'Ti,"sir»s
In, Tehigrimh and Huron, or Dli If Mwy. and Bllvar Lake Road.
DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITIf PRESS WANTADSI


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965
INTELLIGENT AND OF GOOD character, ‘ experienced ceoK and light houaework for 2, Jive In or own car, reference, MS weekly. Call «82m584.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full nr part-tlnte, will train reapon-"—-1, Rudi' Country Oi^^
e perapn. R > ilteabeth
Lake Rd„ Pontiac.
eLOERLY lady TO HELP KEEP
ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN, general houaework care for one 10-year child. <82,W5I.	___
lEXPERIENCEO ALTERATION ' Md repair lady. Ogg Cleanera, Vt E. Pika,
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN part or full time. FE 3-77U. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE for 7 to 3 ahifl In nuraing r—
EXPERlENC^b biENTAL tent. Green Lake area. Writ tiac Preaa Box ss.
M k P E R I E N C E 0 H 0 U S E-keeper for motharleaa home. " live In. Muat be atable, l“" dren and 33$<2»4.
horaea. EM 3411.. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY I for amall family. 1 to 2 daya per week, moat have own traniporta-
wagea dealred. Reply 1 Preaa Box 23.
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES.
Also cook and ho..... "
I01S between t a
iXPERIENCED WAITRESS, GRILL cook. Daya, partrtime. Call OR 3-W19.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Part-time. Apply in pr-aon. 48 Club. MS S. Woodward.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL and part time. 420 W. Huron.
1xiI>Erienced waitress, ovift to. Hlllcreat Drive Inn, ' on. «e3.»TO2.
Is Drive
; QUICK - MATURE
^**s!°Telagra obnerXl 6fi
Pollshirtg, drill p Apply *
I, Pontiac. WO B.m.
OFFICE WORK. At*PLV wyman Furniture, 17 E. Huron St. GIRL FOR COUNTER MARKING and assembly. Ogg Cleanert,
tibiisEKEEPER to LIVE IN FOR
HOUSEKEEPER WITH CARE OF ^year^oM^y. 33S-311» attar 4. _
flsdiiKEEFiRTnwE-iRrWCL
time, age 30-5S. References. South-tleid. ISO-7345.	_____
HOUSEKEEPER
Live In.
house. 4 in lamiiv. eoou wags References required, .^ly In per
Mf Waiit<a PyiKrtG
■KEV PUNCH AND MACHINE oR-erator. Position available ImmedL Apply Personnel Office, Blr-am Board of Education, ir and Merrlll-Sta.;: Blrmtng-Ml 4-3000, Ext. 312.
LADIES -
$100 Week Opportunity!
Set your own hours, get Into the — world with no previous - -'^les age 20-M make
LADY FOR DRUG STORE COS-—Days. NO S vlclhlty. Ml
LADY FOR CIGAR COUNTER work. Over 2S, experienced preferred. Good salary plus bonus and ,—*— ^iiij Pharmacy. Blr-Ml 4-S060.
LADY TO BABY SIT ,5 DAYS, LIVE In, $20 per week. Lake Orion area, 3-4701.
_____jle Immediately. Apply ...
sonnel Office, Birmingham Board of Education, Cheater and Merrill Sts., Birmingham. Ml 4-0300. Ext.
LIKE TO GET TOGETHER WITH ur friends? Be	—
hostess for neu ven by Watkins
r type of party I Ckiailty Prod-ta. Door prise,
MACEDAY LAKE* AREA. CARE OF 1 school aged child. 7:45 a.m. -0:45 a.m. 3;4S to 5:30 p.m. Light housekeeping. Reply P.O. Box 5i, Drayton Plains.
MATURE WOMAN FOR MARKING
I W. I
MANPOWER
Temporary ^^^^^gortunltlea fo
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW FOR REST home work, 14 ambulatory patients, room, board and wages. Reply Pontiac Preaa Box 24.
KNAPP'S DAIRY BAR, wanted, «54-2<l7.	,
OFFICE gIRL-CAsHIER
PARENTS INSTITUTE
'arenla Institute will appoint ---- ‘--..-I over 21 to —'
care and health progri oung mothers In this ari. irnished. 6 hour day,-5 day
REGISTERED NURSES. APPLY Personnel Office, Bloomfield " pital, FB 4-1520.
PARENTS INSTITUTE
locally, 5 day) mottiSn,
position. Names
gifts to new oarent's Child
neceUU^. A——.............. ...
$M ^kly. Write 21415 WIN Rd.,'Detroit, Mich. State a ply
RN OR tPN, SUPERVISORY CA-‘24Md nurafng home. In-
REAL ESTATE
SALESWOMAN Id,' out Will train
WANTED FOR WATERpqRD Drive-ln Theater. Opening March 31. CSshlers, refreahnnent stand, cleanup man, uahers, help wanted. Apply Pontiac Driva-in Theater In person only, HiSO p.m. ...........
ant personality. Opportunity unlimited to right person.. Call 33$-92?4 and ask for Mr. Kent.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
130? Pontiac Bank Bldg.
nights. Joe's Coney 'island, V Telegraph. FE 3-0120. .
WAITRESS — C 0 U N T E R GIRL Bd, we. Will tram, apply In in, good wages, Savon Drugs, Telegraph.
WAITRESS. GOOD PAY AND
working	..... ‘ “ ‘
• 'ant.
WAITRESS, experienced, ONLY, night shift, no Sunday. Apply —'- Lunch, 1?S
WOMAN FOR CLEANING MOTEL
WOMAN FOR CLEANING 1-CtA Y per week, own car, ref. Call Roch-455-2524.
WOMAN FOR' WATCHING 5 CHIL-dren, evenings. 130 to $35 per week. Reply Pontiac Press Box 24. WOMAN TO LIVE JN WITH elderly widow. 482-5411 or FE 5-
6L00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED "
RH Posllve	$
RH Neg.	$7.00, $10.00 0.
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac	FE 4-W47
1342* Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru Fri. , $ aim. - 4 p;m. wed., 1 p.m.-y p.m.
HOSTESS - CASHIER COUNTER ATTENDANTS COOK-MALE OR FEMALE
40-hour week, paid Insurance an uniforms, meals fuml«t>»ri.i nim fringe benefits. Apply and 5 p.m. Greenfield'*
725 S. Hunter Blvd.,
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PfeR-sona experienced In repair and patch work on flberglas molds and parts, good pay and benefits for the right person. Apply In person Street, Rochester.
KITCHEN SERVERS
dishwashers
HaTS DRESiER. WILLING TO train. Prefer one with tome clientele. Replies confidential. Pon-
lEW PLAN FOR WATKINS' DIal-ers. No Inveatment on 30-day trial. If you qualify. New dealer's com-miatlon averaging $2.25 an hour. Full or part time. Call Mr. Leg-gett, FE 2-3053, 8-10,. “
RETIRED COClPLE TO LIVE IN guest house' and help with property maintenance. Reply td Pontiac Press Box 42.
ALUMINUM ITORM DbbR REPAIR. All parts repaired or r ---- -2 5-5040. r—
RaYsSr •'ALCbA ALOMiNU/OW
SHERRIFF-GO^LIN SIDING'	ROOFING
54 S. Cass Lake	Ft 2-5231
^ Archlttctaral DrawiRfl _
NEW HOUSE ANb'REMODELING plans drawn. 3497M05.
TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, special machines or prolect de-sIbm' FE 5A543.
At|>liilt Fwfjiig _
iGiEwiEiit WEtEiyrwWwi.
^HNSTONEWAUREPA^g^
BLOCK iAYING ANO C E M t
work. FE AW21.-	.. ...
Boatt-AccEiiorlEi
STOP DREAMING Let Us HeId You Save BOATS-MOTOTIS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount ji4ct$ MW In •fleet
HarrifiUton Boat Works
iviNRUDE OEALER'-
CEMENT WORK
iFECIALiZB IN SMALL, .JOBS, MW housOs and commercial. esttmatas, FB 5-2441.
WMTWmriFLXEl-----
ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 5-4973
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.
ATTENTION customers wanted
FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS ATTICS . . . ROON\ AD-
e price.. ... ..^.,
,__ .... with payments of .. .-.
as $3 per week. We.build QUALITY/npt qanity.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
23500 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KB 4-7000	' PontlaC! PE 4-1400
KriHNS't^iSASMirnEh^^
Co. Rooting, sheet metin. Sanitation OA 0-3115. 92 I. ovashfnglon, Ox-ford.	' ■________
wiloMAN ■eSNWSOCtibM/'U plate Mrvice, Free ostlmaMs. PE -----------------
Iw
HOUSES For sale to be moved
« All modern, deliver "	...
lot. D'hondt Wrecking 919 Jotiyn.
TALBOTT LUMBER
?. ^ompiam bulid^Veraloer
taklend Ave, ' FE 4HW

aiHi iDeciirs^^ A.| interior AND EXTBMibH
|s!j;2!aud!V4sqntrx^^
mg, 24 yeari emi. Reas. Free as timates. Ph, UL 2-129I.
WWffTOTillB' cikUl'RlM'a'' ,
Interior, exterior, rees. rales, repair work. Call FB 2-2479, -
GK ROLonrirtr.
Slgentlal or coml, Ken, 512-2940.
—-TifiSitaiig:—
D, Meyers. 402-2192
PLASTERING, NEW ANO/REPAIR,
wall removal —•••“ ---------
FB S-27M.
BROWNIES HARDWARE OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAW! 952 Joslyn
Wallpaper
loor Sanders
end guaranteed. L... ......--
RObF8:"'fiEw,'REWTR“ General Maintenance 453
Trie Trimming Service
____AND LARRY'F
Tree Trimming and Removal, free estimates. FE 2-0449 or 473-5534. TREE tRlFlMINO and REMOVaI
Truciling
hauLino and rubbish name
your price. Any time. ««5 5-0095. HAUuTNff,”^RASH, fRAOH, cleaning or jwneral —------
I, fill dirt, grading and grew Jljonhend loading. FE 241403.
iiShY HAOnifCL^XRaSBF baiemanta cleanad. 474-1242.
Trucks tp Rent
UrTon pickupa " iw-ton St« TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trpcki - Saml-Trallari
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 52Ss. woodward
PE 44M1	PE 4-1442
Open Pally including tundr
Wjli
BLObMFiBLD WALL CLEANERS Weill and windowe. Reai. Satie-taction guerenleed. FB 2-UB1.
PORTABLE WELDING AND ter litw .thawing, PE -MOIL.
I Work Wanted Male
A-1 carpenter work of all
ON-JOB TRAINING EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PRESSING SPOTTING SHIRT FINISHING
Excellent opportunity to learn ^ trade where there Is always a di mand. Gresham Cleaners. Apply In parson, 405 Oakland *—
A-1 DIESEL AND HEAVY EQUIP-ment mechanic desires year-round work. Over 25 yeara experience.
Snies Hejpj, Mnie-^^
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR girl with .experience to set' "
quality apparel at Pontiac's ..
Men's store. Wages excellent. FE 40928: Mr. Wheatley.
Work Wnn^ FemalE 12
CLEANIN^AW WAI^^ASHINQ/
GIRL, 19, TO ANSWER PHONE, filing,, send statements, light typing It necessary. Flve^lay week. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box
LADIES
This Is a beverage product c saiee manager' said you cant sail. I say you can and me money doing It. M«k» ma ore you can. Salary pi Call for Interview. 5
Building Service-SMppneg 13
BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT
Man or Woman
if you ever played a musical Instrument, are a good salesman, and are over 28 years old, please see the manager at Pontiac Mall.
GRINNELL'S ■
Dreitmaking & Tailoring 17
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Man or women, full time, for < new modern office. Ask for Do
D0N“’‘GTR0UXrReal Estate
• • ' AND
TRU-CRAFT HOMES
4511 Highland Rd._____473-753
GENERAL TRACTOR WORK-PLOW-
Income Tlox SorvicG 19
$5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND
> to 514,000 In a year, plus srtin^ tonus of,,*1»00u for^ right
ACCURATE, F R I E N D L
Employment Ay^^^
ATTENTION
22-30
HIGH
SCHOOL
AND
COLLEGE
Graduates
OPPORTUNITIES GALORE FOR CAREER-MINDED MEN AT
I.P.S.
CHIEF CHEMIST CHIEF DESIGN ENGINEER / DESIGN DRAFTSMEN/ MANAGEMENT TRAi/eS SALES - ALL WpES ■ AOJU^RS ACC^NTANTS JJ^CHNICIANS /UNDERWRITERS
Order desk trainees
/' SHOP TRAINEES
ANO MANY MORE POSITIONS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT APPLICANT
International
Personnel
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhals, off-streat parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1498 LONG f6RMS PREPARED, $5, OR 3-3332.
LONG FORMS PREPARED, $3, UP. ' ....... FE 5-0402.
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, 1 TO 2 ITE/WS KEN TOMPKINS	FE 2-2840
Televifion-Radio Service 24
EVELYN EDWARDS
GLAMOUR STENO
OPEN 9 A.M.-9 "P.M.*
MONbAY - FRIDAY SAT.: 9 A. M. TO NOON FEAAALB

IIS
Gan. Office (Irae) ...........
Secretary .................... 54,350
Pemonnol Contulfanf . draw egalni commlMlun.
. 511,000
Mechanical Structural Electrical
Accountenta ......
Salas Rag.
Chemlcill ol' plastic ai
' Open . 5520
Graphic Arts MarkeUng Trainee Industriar Seles ..
■■
Finance Trainees .......... 0
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.
770 S. Adems Rd. Birmingham 447-4540
A Better Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
FLA?bME^^^
MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	. FE 4-4509
-------XYTERTiiONi
Mechanics needed, enroll no Auto Mechenia '
Auto Body Caiiisslort
WOLVERINE SCHOOL im W^PW.,. MnP wo KOtt
EiHiiiniRnrKiaiiirxriiesiL
ft'h'.5rr*fciir iijisa rs&'iJwArkjr
11
Sknra Living QaartEn 33
YOUNG MARRIED MEN WANT construction work. FB 5-l2l4, FE
CARPENTeE LARGE OR iT lobs, 402-5137.
CARPENTRY 30 YEARS
Repairs remodejln^^^^ens Spe-
LIGHT HAULING
fTO50
lOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARAAS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-0145
Dally 'til 8
•MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE^___FE 2-9141
DISTRESS PROPERTY, LARGE OR small, also acreage wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 3-4200, 343-
George Lyle' FE 8-0252.
■ry, KEYS AND I 8-2297, FE 2-3171.
e or NACI
IKERMAN,
Aoving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, estlmetes. UL 2-3999 or
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Orvel blgcumb, 473049A
-RADIO AND TELEyiSW^
Transpurtation
Quality Automobile Risk Insurance
imeowNbrs in e u r a n c a
Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. INSURANCE COST -TO HIGH?
Save $57.00
with now reducing deductable home owner policy.
FOR EXAMPLE: $15,000 Broad form, $97 for 3 yoors. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT.
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. 'anteii Household OgMi 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancea. 1-placo or houseful. Pear-son's. FE 4-70$l.	•
UaR buR~Fin^eE BEFORE VOU taka so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you.
Wa'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
-J09 Dixie	OR 3-2717
LiT us BUY IT OR AUCTION
DCbMMlJNltY'Vu^*TI0fi;
ill aporir k off l»i
WANTED
irllment-sike gas' stove to
Wanted MiscEllaneous 30
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Insfrumenfs, tools, etc. FE
cSiiks,".Flilii, ’"oPfIcb" ^uRNI.
tore, tortabl^ and MfiM
ers, adding machines, Mas, etc. PR »9747.1
HANDICi^pib PiSsbU fVOULD ..... ..... furnifore. 593 HIghti Rd.,
____ ...sn. '
WAflTib:barbEll,'' UF''''fb'' lib ios. UL 2478*. ___

Wanted to Rent
32
BEDROOM APARTMENT, ..OUse. FB 0-0147 br FB 0-34...
2^i>Rd6M'	... PL'M Utt
apartment. In Troy or surrounding ereei, $40 - $00. M9-4444, deyi or 244-5009 evenings,
fSBbEbbM h6U||' in ' NdftTfl area, 5 children. PB 44045.
^Wntiaear«r^
llreplace, weekend*. Within 75 ml. Detroit. JU 5-0791.
EDDLrAOBb'cbmriDifiRBS Arm., 1-badrm. ant., 1st door -Exc. r^. Calf *47-5191,
or^ ^^ajartment. ’ Young couple.
wbSikTSr ■ iE6uR¥'"6BSlRir»-
' w*8%1.
VOUfib WORlfiNb CbUPLE“bB-2-bedroom unturn, house, apt. It side, FE 5-0774.
““----------
2 COLLRGE STUI
,m BEDROOMS, COMBINATION dining and llvtag room, utllltlas and bath. Will ntohed. 333-322* after 5 wiekands.
ROOMS; F
new gee furnace. Needs decorating. Any rekioheble considered. FE A449*. SSIDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH
large to
W. H. BASS
ALL CASH
FHA and Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, even If lx hind In payments. No listing, n rad tape, no delays. Cash In medletaly. DETROIT. BR 2-0440.
3-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room with stone drA place, paneled recreation room In walk-out basement,, double garage,
I lot. $14,900, 10 per cent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
COMMERCE_________. 30-0901
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, I'A •baths. Family robm. Large kitch-Carpeted Ets. water
X*.‘_' ~
^ri|el*W?m. SIJWO'dowm OA 0-2013 A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson.
3-ROOM CABIN. ELBOW LAKE.
NOTICE'.
f you have acroago parcels for iole-small or large - we I-— ihe buyers, call us fodayl
Clarkston Real Estate
have buyers for ANY KIND of property for quick — Jones Ready ■**
VACANT LOTS WANTED
Apartments, Furnished 37
______ and BATH, PROFUS^
slonal/man or retired couple Pr|.
•	---- Oakland University
>lles to Pontiac Presi
^OOMS. BATH, PRIVATE EN-trance. Adults only. Neat. Well furnished. Deposit required. U Pinegrove.
t ROOMS AND BATH, $20 '( With 0 $50 deposit, baby . Inquire at 273 Be------------
2-BEOROOM UPPER,
room, kitchen, private ___
decorated. $*5 month. Children welcome. FE 4-449*.
___________ APARTMENT	WITH
carpeting; $140. No children, “ pets, please. Fontainebleau A 995 N. Caat Lake Road. 8-8092.________>
WALLED lake. LOVeLY 2-UIb-
. Private antrance —
4-1292 or EM 3-2702.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
2-BEDROOM. ADULTS PREFER-red. EM 3-3373 after 7 p.m, 2-ROOM AND SHOWER. LAKI irivlleges. Suitable tor one
itter 2 p.m., *82-4744. __
BDROOM HOUSI7~FURNISH10 r unfurnished, near Fisher Body.
BOULEVARD HUlGHfS Applicatslownow being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7033 before 5 - -
RENT OR SELL, 3 - BEDROOM home, gas heat, basement, located et 3200 E. Walton Blvd. Two children wolcome. Apply at 118 Edison
ffMALll 3-Fi66M HOUSfe, 140 PER
ROOM APARTMENT FOR elderly lady or working lady. Close to downtown. FB 4-7051.
businessman; 8H5wiR;~wlfr-
side. FB 2-3517.
CLOSE TO FISHElii "body, 144 W.
General Hosplt4K PE 8-
W6m AtiS bR eUAlB.....
135W Oakland Ava. PE 4-1454.
rooms for LAbTiiTli. pIrrV
ir Seers. MY 3-2779.
SLEEPING ROOM 34 Norton
sleepinS ro&M, frIvatI
--------------- pg
I Wjith I
Riiit Office Spame
3-ROOM Office for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FB 8-7141
•tjiiff
......... month,
Rental Includes heat, elr tioning, electricity. Janitor Use of large parking lot. in our new office building et 155 Bllta-beth Lake Road, corner of '
phy 81., * blocks east of Ft-
Moll. K. 0. Hempstoito;_£Bjyw.
*^oSio *^qn*^	Tf *^.....
West, will alvidt and/or refurbish
irenx^n»?y‘-
isXSiilB'^ief
with accounting firm and
•no
puHoing wirn accuyniing jirm ono lawyer. SKretarlal and tolaphona aarvlce available. 7a S. Tele-
Ve 5.«*i!
•«ivii.e avoiiauH
greph, FE 2-5544.	____
sALlPMisr OFPTci''8i*X5l*Wn'l .£,11
IDeNTS VI
Ihird.- FB 2’
6 o'l'l ¥o'f "liiAb.’J'sWiMiRr^^
' Frlvele ^one, TV, fireplace, 253 W. YpillentI alter
""GllJSS?* *** exasniM doXtoSi" Fo!nt!lK!oR
lent'jllus^^
20 X 40 Stole for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - PB 5-7)41 WirsfOR-rOR '6TFW1VH V* basement plua 12x20 a*'— OR 341941. 2432 DlXIf.
(iiio ISi.' HukON.' 2dX'4o“"’STt5tif building, excaliant condition. Will laosa at $100 per month. A. ' ^mpton, 4900 w. Huron.
•Bew'NfdwrwXR^
15.000 SQ. FT. AAASONRY BLDG.,, Ask tor Charles Anderson, Annetl Ine. Rea|liar, 28 B. Hurr-FlE 0-044*.	__	;	,	,
for' Lfe'ASB - NEW BUIL¥|n5, S/ 400 square feet. In Welled sultaue tor offices, Cllnle or
ewicr^oiLOiNU. boob-coex-
iacwac".—
CtoSt,	msidinl
49 Sole Home*
3711.
floort, 1V*«er t. *12,750 an tl , V. Setr--
large lot. _____
Ill	^Schick, 493-
$25
Moves veteran In month. WHY RENT . . 2-bedroom — aluminum, a and screens, 2'/4-car gara tiac Trail-Decker Rd. area.
J. L. DAILY Cq7 1448 Union Lake Rd., imto
EM 3-7i;
COMMEkClAL
.$500 DI { USED •
I DOWN
... - .	' — Have
bedroom brick homes v basements, 2-car brick Includes 75-ft. wide lots
,$9,950
3-bedroOm ranch home, t
good
Built .....	..........
a selection ol lots and plans.
MARTIN REAL ESTATE
,J4 5. Brpadway, Orion 493-4223 ANXIOUS OWNER. VERY ATTRAC-
BARGAIN
LOW DOWN PAYMENT CUTE, I'A STORY BUNGALOW -355.00 PER MONTH, PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE. 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LIV-INO ROOM. AUTOMATIC HEAT. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. iFE 2-9141
Eves, etter 8.	OR 341455
BIRMINGHAM
MAGNIFICENT MULTI-LEVEL CorV-
Flnest details and design. Sprinkling system- swimming pool, Iwo-
lone heating, '   ------ ”—*'
tul^ huge ^ to""
LAZENBY
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
2 bedrooms, living room, oxcelli kitchen with full basement, oil t nace, extra large 2-caf garage two large lots. Nice shade free . also fruit trees. Must to seen to be appreciated. Priced to si" only $8,700. With only $700 on land contract.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOl.
393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 441301
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LORRAINE M1ANOR. 3-BEDROOMT Brick ranch, Comer lot. Carpeting, drapes. Taka over land ■~>"-tract. With *2,300 down. FE t /I U S T sacrifice ABibR^M suburban borne, owner tr— tarred, no dealers. OR 3-7452.
Great
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
298 S. Woodward, Birmingham , 444-4300 . PHONES 54*-2323 BRick RANCH •- 3 BEDROOMS,
' ' basement, Ibundry---- “■
1 recreation i““
I. Only 21A miles
DRAYTON AREA — 3-bedroom lake front cottage,-------- *—	—
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
llarkston Ives. 425-1453
45 ""X
4 - 1955 ^eeOROOM basement, 2v4-cer, ge-V down payment. FE
BRICK AND STONE RANcUER S490.00 DOWN BUYS OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME , Now under construction In Cr*s-cent Hills. Has 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached 2-car brick garage on 75 ft. wide lot.^ “—■ street. Water Is In. Stop at any day 11 a.m. to 8 P.i Crescent Lake Rd. V4 mile M59. FE 8-0458.
C. SCHUETT OR 3-9926
BUDS A BUSi'N'
maples that line the oulet this oldster In Bloomfield
-..., ____j, lame .
softly carpeted, full bese-*10,000. Price low for this 300 now could move yoi I month, plus taxes an:
*■ HAGSTROM
' REALTOR HURON	OR 4
_____6NINOS CALL 482-0435
BY OWNER -'s-iEDROOM BRICK,
ivy baths, attachM garage -*
Ing, large fenced lot, p room with 1,350 equore
Jf "^""^advanfages "1* this 'wesi Bloomfield Area home located In |(lvan Manor. $14,500. Phone
BY owner, clarkston, kANUU.
Extra large fenced lot, 22' spa, clous living room, 3bsdroom, IVV-baths, large kitchen, near 1-75. "'
■ -	3-1004.
BY OWNER, SAAALL HOUSE IN
City, 54,000 cash, 54200 ‘--
0.0413 or FE 0-1993.
DRmON PLAINS
...Jrooi ' ■ ..............
forced '
Only $9,250----------
K. L. Templetorl, Realtor
339 Orchard Lake Road 4$24I9(
W'
FHA
3-bedroom ranch with tosei northwest aide of Pontiac. ;
4 yaai'* old. OSOO down.
North Point Realty
jtxiijr I.»MS
IN LIVING (N Lotus LAKE
Walking dis-- --------
, 3-bedrbom -.........
-----Trtf. Door Will lead!
.V ...- landscaped backyard with trees. First level: Living room, kitchen with dining L, 3 todroomi end hath. Lower lew' Lerge temlly room with 60111-11^. fireplace end bar, den or tourih
2**IirSn' ctoee)i
owner"oR 3-Wli M Fn .
F^FfTMtHiru'i^^
& sewer, wator, gas, plui ei
•r.'*t».*w
eelatodl'
HIITER /
LIKE NEW: This 44Mdreom raileh-er, m baths, new wall-hFwell carpet, full basamant, 1W«0r garage, large lot, $14,700, torpto.
DRAYTON AREA: G^droom ranch, large living rogm with Are-place, get •■“* -100 foot lol
/TiERRINGTON HILLS
/	$350 DOWN . ^ ^
/bedroom ranch, basamant, hard-'wood floor*, newly decorated, land-
SMSVSiS-,'.......
RORABAUGH
Immediats Occupancy
3 bedroom ranch, J5M1M fane.
LAKE FRONT
On sylvan Lake. A budget 7-room bungalow with 09 I nice lake frontage. ’	—
basement, paneled car attached garage.
$15,500 with h.m down 01
“*’™WARt)EN REALTY
<34 W. Huron 333-7157 or PE 241300
Ivim room, i . A torgoln 1
Mixed Area
FOR COURTEOUS ASSISTANCE CALL MRS. HOWARD, FE 2-4412. Many homes to choose from for lo._ J— A —A 3-bedroom
________________ end In tib
toe shape. Vacant and ready to 00
HE^RiINGTON HILLS brick ranch. Carpet 1 living room —'
Office open 9 to « pjiv Mon. thru Sat.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM »4404 10735 Highland Bd. (MdO)
Mixed
Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-l ANO SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
$9,990
Rsnehar on your loit. Lovely bedroom ranch type heme, I basement, birch cupboards, 4 floors. FULLY INSULATED. I
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Are you Interested / In 2 1 ' lots, with I ■	■
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3Vh W. HURON .	■	' PE 4GS3B '
Lookl
3 Models
iVs-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello I^Bath Mt- VUrnon All Have ^
F'.il basemente. 3 badrooma, W heat, tokdpriviwgaa.
As Low as $125 Moves You In
Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., taka > Cbmmarca to S. Commarcq Rd., turn right at Glaiv gary St., lett to L<n Artolaa Read.
Americana Homes
624-4200
Miiiwris •» ueuraomsp
mpm, dining room, Kifch full basamant, hew gas fui clothes dryer. Pull price $1
IX'
kltclMfip 2V^r
ir oarag«9 and many IS for yoM TO insist.
FRANK SHEPARD
OLIve 1
bedrooms, garage, lot ta-lOO, — Clara St., Pontiac. 093-4*32. Terms. NoTqowHTaymInt NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary' model located at Luther and Bloamflaid.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
PE 8-27*3	1:30 TO 5 PM.
EVENINGS, LI 2-7327
WATERFORD AREA — *
OPEN BVERY OaV NEW BRICK 3-BBDROOM BASEMENT
DOWN UUYS
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0456
TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-992*
rbnTSOaCB. liloST^N. va-'“"an. Gar— "—""
largaMchan. Breaiaway'to sMached
»i, lovely SO'xioo’ Anchor tot. This to the ctoonaat home around. *12,900, aaay torms.
3-BeORQOM RANCHI localed In the tost of the Watt eubur^ area. 13'X1S' living room, WxlP km^um. full basamant. Large let and vary clean. Paved ttraota. I1A300.
COLLEGE AREA, ^hl* '•*: coma In good condition. Ovot $250 rn monthly and can be incra^ laturaa Include carpqlinf. flra-a, hardwood ftoars, piaaterad *, ate Juat S12MI0. Tarma.
caht. Clean. <
■ irg# cc mlaia. I
---------), caniatoS, family n
2-car garage. Relnsulatad. Oak
— or/'^?* ******"	'
VIIUGE LIV(NS
ms
... living and dining room, plus
broateway and 1-car garage. 30,-’•0, $400, **S a month.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
*^ ’call collect NA 7-311^ «H¥¥N'"'Git'f------------
^liTsoo
WATERFORD, 11 3 badrooma, beautltUI .......
lust off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ex-caltont condition throughout. Boat ■---- '■ SCHUETT, FB 0-0453.
Good-Bye to Wnter

Walcoma aprlng to fhto tolck ranch on 9iql*i:	F'»h
from front yatd, Flwlc undt
djsrormiwipL-^-iw
1i''to*''v?stlbuie dSw?
Itougffl^
iitlburp - *'
I ganorout *ti r kitchen ha*
elec-
’4^{srto;to5fjron-
lake. *21,730 ~ 35,000 dov
HAGSfROM
4900 W. HORON*^™* OR 441351
Evig^<rsc!Au,«ia^
^iTOlSONlfREiT
g-bedroom, new gee lumace, PAUL JONES REALTY Fi
Waterford Hill OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 35 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
,900 squarw feet Ranch-iype horn 3 badrooma, Iw batiw. toll baa mant, famtty kitohan and daub garage. Only $20,990 (Includes lot)
AL PAULY, Realtor
451* DIXIE, REAR )R 3-300(1	_ Eve*. FE 3-7*4*
"■^wBrsfDf
Very desirable location, brick, has 1 bedroom
down. 3 big bedrooms an.
Lower floor, including bedroom. Is toliy derpattd, PIrepTece in living room, beMment, ge* hoot, %cer geraM. AAovt in with wii than itOOO on FHA terms.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
«B 2-34M	*0141112 Ml
WjEAVER
3 BBDROOM®BHIC?*^tANCNi iv% baths, basement, 2 car garage. *19,900. Terms.
UEDNOOM FRAME RANCH.
loct, basement, 1W car ge-rag*. lltofOO. Term*;
MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In the village at Rodhtiter no W. Unlverslj^	*51-1141
WESfSUBURBAfr
AAodern 3 - bedroom Tench
J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR ]
SCHRAM
Lake Neva Front
Located In Lakowood eUbdlvitlon. A community of fine homee. Thto extra large tri-lavel wtth mr garage, hat 3 or poifibly 4 todroom, kitchen with bullt-lns, tu" ha*h o'* the activitle* area. Nothing but warmness here, i tirepleces, hot water heater. Intercom, patio with electric barbecue unit.
Large family home oft Joslyn, 3 btdroom and 2-*tory. l-car garage and tancad lot. Terms can to ar-

MILLER
Realtor
FE 24)262
Open 9 to 9
"CASS and ELIZABETH LAKi
PRIVILEGES . „
*1,500. TBRWn or WILL TAKE ^ATIj^^M^OOBL TRAILER A*
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCHER
7-roam home, featuring 3 targe bedraamt, 2 earamie tile baths. Large living rgom with I
with built-in dlshr range, Formica o toe* stoal sink, Fv trie baseboard Im ar. Recreation room with paneled
Smith & Wideman
REALTORS FE 44526
412 W. HURON ST,
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Christian Hills
brteh tench living fiim
tom kitchen, laundry room, temlly roem; gas tired hoi water radiant heef. BIO >«er, attached garage, corner tot, A reel value it ^ ^.90g wHh tarm*.
I centtaet. nee* to
Dixie Lake
Frlvilage*. SfXMlM eiuminym elded r
,w&ra.t8
eewn, eesy torme on Betonce.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
IMuinpto LtoitoB lerviee

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1965
SdtIlMMM
FIRST IN VXLUC
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS - WIQ—* DIVORCEES, PEOPLE W . . .. CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	626-9575
ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN.
OR COME TO m KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
RHODES
NICE COUNTRY ESTATE with 10 acr« of rolling land, <30 " * aga on uackfop hlghwai bus at door. Beautiful slu with B-room brick home,
, JV4 baths, • ■■ ■
ticuiars. $2i,000,
NICE 2-BEDROOM home with IVi baths, full basement, gas heat, paved drive, near Weaver school.
large bam, 1W acres
north of I-7S, convenient .. -
and shopping, saooo, <4,000 down, $7S per month, land contract. .. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3<x40, living quarters on second floor. <17,500, $4,000 down, balance land, contract.
LAKE FRONT LOT on Big Lake, ideal location, lust right for the tri-level home, $5.<S0, terms.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
PE 0-2306, 258 W. Walton, FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
"SMITH"
Multi-level Country Home
Ideally located on 10 roHIng acres.
■ This custom-built executive type home consists of slate floor ' er, living room with large c fireplace, carpeted dining
A-I BUYS
•HUNTOON LAKE '
All brick ranch on a beautifu landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, full tiled basement. 2<ar attached garage. Hot water heat. 22x10 closed In pordi. Only <19,500. Call today.
BRICK RANCH
3 bedrooms — full basement. ^ car attached garage. Plastered walls, hardwood floors. Paved street. Close to Kettering High. Priced to tell at <14,M with <1,500 down plus costs. Don't delay - Call today,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
AAove Into thi 1 block to Cl attached garag and gat heat.
Crescent Lake. 2<ar •rage. Hardwood floors - Only <1,500 I*—-See it today.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt F "
JOHNSON
--- • ANOR. ■	‘	•
)fy,' 3 Iving n ice, ful
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. S-room ranch home. Living room fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting. Dining room and 3 good-rized bedrooms. 6 closels, 2W baths, family room end work room. Breezeway and 2-car garage. — Large lot 125'x340' with variety of fruit trees. Call tor more de-
AFTER 6 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON 682-6041
A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
GILES
NEAR FISHER BODY. 4-room bungalow. Will sell or trade. Oak floors, bath. Ideal tor small family. Immediate possession. Cal today. Only <8,950.
MUST SELL large home, ideal tor
room and board, 5 bed-
12x18 kitchen, plastered basement, 2-car garage, on a contract. Cali us Only <8,950.
%EST SIDE INCOME, never a cancy In this iKoom brick, hot water heat, plastered w very good locale, setting o corner lot. 3car garage. Could be used for professlonel service For further Information
today
GILES REALTY CO.
PC 5-6175	221 Baldwin Av
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CLARK
3-bedrodm br neighborhood.
II Mwn Includi
KENT
E YOUR OWN LANDLORD. Only <1,000 down, balance <75 monthly <9,000 full price. Roomy 1 " home, 3-plece bath, gas aluminum siding, nice shady lot, Elizabeth Lake Privileges.
LAKE FRONT. JAYNO HEIGHTS. Attractive 3-bedroom brick home, wall-to-wall carpetl ... . fireplaces, 2 ceramic tile baths, double closets throughout, large paneled dining room, modern kitchen with built-in oven arrange, family room, 2’/!i-car pl< tered garage. Beautifully fat scaped lot. <32,900. Shown appointment. ^
I. Carpeted hallway to 3 M-rooms and vanity bath with tub and shower, master bedroom with adloinlng dressing room with com-
Pi adloinlng oath. Suspension-, stairway with Teakwood treads and handrails leading to lower level recreation room with natural cut-stone fireplace. Various wood paneling such as Walnut, Teakwood, Birch and WIfd Cherry has been used extensively.; Four-season Thermopane windows used throughout , the home with sliding glass doors, Two forced Warm air furnaces. Automatic water softener and many other desirable features. There's also a tenant house and barn located on tha property. Priced at <85,000 on reasonable terms. By appointment.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
^	244 S. Telegraph
- FE 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-7302
Inspect Model
Large 4-bedroom two-story Colonial. tW baths, spacious full basement, attached 2-car garage-Many other fine features. Only <17,500 on your lot plus water and sewer. Call Rir an appointment.
North Side
Walking distance of FIsf and Pontlap Motor. It I:
5T9So,« '
Loon Lake Area
You'll feel right af home, when you first walk in. An attractive toyer will be tha first thing you
car S3' llvrn* room'’with rtd'lo cel^ngr*3 bediwmsi"'lvrbaths,'’aF tractive family room with fireplace, Beautiful Kitchen with built-ins, plastered 2csr attached ge-rage located on Shawnaa In indlan-wood sub. Price reduced to <28,900 for quick sale.
John K. Irwin
8. SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron — Since 1925
TIMES
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
A mOBt	roine’hMr u/ I
arge living n
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Want to look forward to having a beautiful swim this summer when It oets hot? Spring Is herel Now e time to buy this 3-bedroom,
basement horn..... •— ■-*
... -.1 area that Is location. <14,500, 11
:t Of Baldwin,
from street to street. City Improvements. <16,000.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 2 ACRES — Room to enloy pri- 3101 W. HURON	FE 3-7(
vacy. Good 5-room home with full 1 LET US SELL YOUR HOME bath. Cabinet sink in kitchen. IW-1, Multiple Listing Service
5,.aw!
I suburban loca-
10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC. 3-bedroom lake front home. 2 baths ' basement. Attached ga-
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. af Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342
DORRIS
HE ANSWER TO YOUR LAKE FRONT home With 96 ft- of ex-cetlenf beach enhanced by towering shade trees and picturesque circle drive. Aluminum end ledgestone exterior. 1250 SO. ft. of comfortable living area,, dll forced air heat, oak floors and plastered walls. <18,950.
DANDY BUNGALOW. 88,950 With ■ basement. A neat clean home
I appoint marble w
3 bright
lor We' WTirfiiiid' w'yiS.r“’loni ours. Model 812,975 Including lot
lAA-vOlS,	*
LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME FAMILY ROOM. Loea*-* ' ‘ ‘	"I. With
lust 0
t sell
-	--- --------*|-easonable ..
tors. I3*x37' living room and dlnlnd area, I6'x24' family room, prai>’ tically compieled. m baths, with Vi bath located off master bedroom. Attached garage and sweep-1^ corner lot. Asking price, <14,-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
Government Representative EAST WALTON BLVD.
This very clean 2-bedrjdom home, near Oakland, University has warm gas heat, 2-car garage, covered patio for sumptuous outdoor living, >P«clous lot. All this for t}0,M with <1,600 down on land contract.
NEAR OPDYKE
3-bedroom orlck ranch, targe landscaped lot, complately racondl-llonrt.^ Carport. Paneleo recreation
Can be yours tor only' <400 down! Monthly payments like rent.
KAMPSEN
Your.Nelghbor Traded ^
Why Don't You?
Baldwin Avenue Area
gas heat, IVi-car garage Mved drive, fencpd rebr yard. Priced at <12,950 • <1,300 down plus
24' family room, . __________
and bath — combination kitchen and dining room, located In an
Lake Privileges
with this very attractive holme with large sized rooms. Kitchen has birch cbDlnets, formica cc ter tops and stainless steel si A beautiful pine paneled fan room comes equipped with kitchen. <14,950.
THINKING OP SELLING? WANT CASH? We will oet it for you — give us a try. Celt Lee Kerr, Rachel Levely, Fred Ros<
. HURON ST. FE 4-0921
NICHOLIE
ROCHESTER AREA Two-bedroom honrM garege. Acre scaping end
^rdeh a fireplace.
HERRINGTON HILLS -	- brick, ful
only <11,75
MADISON JR. HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms on one floor, oil h decorated. Only <9,800 with closing costs down.
ANNETT
GAYLORD
ONCE IN. A BLUE MOON we can offer you a bargain like this. Fertile, tiled and drained fields, clean fence rows. All buildings In exceF lent repair and painted. A place tor everything and everything jp its place. The perfectly appointed
8?e”„
d. grace speaks welt for
nraductlvlty Of ffW f------
a million. $39,000 rms.
WANV to build? we can I lust what you went In a hi Can give you plans to see pictures, Acreage and large tots
Brown
FOUR BEDROOM - Dutch Colonial In lovely Cass Lake Woods. Almost 2W acres of land. Children will love It here. About m blacks from lake. 30x40 homo with Vb basement. All large rooms. 17x21 country style kitchen plus a full size dining room. Attached two-car garage. New gas furnace. New aluminum siding. Truly a lot of home tor the low price of only <14,900. We can arrange forms. "Don't miss this or you’ll
BUILD NOW ~ We have a new
f^full baw-
mpsf In comfortable and convenient living. Also It will have great future resale value. Attached two. car garage. 1W baths. Gas or oil
iw'" lnches"*or' InsulatlOT’’'^iMng and wells. Don't confuse this with the budget homes being offered. It Is. custom built and roomy. Priced at only <12,826.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810
Sale Hmms
QUADrLEVEL
HILLTOP REALTY
UKb PiOperty
3 NICE 2-BEDROOM .COTTAGES Dixie Lake, 20 Min. from Pontiac. Saunders 8. Wyatt, PE 3-7061.
CASS LAKEFRONT Perfect beach, A beautful custom built Roman brick ranch home. - King sized rooms. Country kitchen. 1W baths. 3-car garage. 8 years old. <45,000. Terms.
WE TRADE ELWOOD REALTY 602-2410	682.81135
HOME SITES,
beaches.


SUNNY Ul WaL sandy
LAKE FRONT - GOOD BEACH
Large llb-story, ex plastered walls, I 20, II----------------
-..............................«T*24''
family room overlooking lake, ll'x-20' master bedroom, walk-ln closets, huge paneled dorm styled bedroom upstairs, plenty of closets. Pleasant kitchen and dining | room. Utility basement, oil furnace.
Lah-Atnafi
SPRING AGAIN
Mother nature pulls out her bOg of
cake level - ISOxSir .. HITCHCOCK ROAD - 12W-acres - Mil and dales . t6f“ iSHAFER ROAD - 4P-acrds gently railing . S9l„ •ELI2!ABtTH SHORES - Wood-ty - 80x120'	.	$1695
HOgstram Really ............—
- OR 6-0358 -

eounttvslde y toTr^wiV et&'*87,m *foXs*
10 ACRE PARCEL, high and eoe with woods. Just $4,350, 10 1 cent down.
5 ACRES of rich black toll « 20x20 garage plus well. $3,000 w <500 down.
OTHER ACREAGE parcels fronr to 80 acres In the scenic Ort vllle-Hadley Hills area. For
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
EM 3-3208________________3»718J
lake LIVING, PONTIAI Utes. Lots, <995.	<10	...
month. Swim, fish, boabdocks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. SfVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT lots and lake privileged lots able on Loon, Silver, Scho and Wormer Lakes. Buy r liberal forms, or we will
SILVEr“'lAKE CONSTRUCTION CO.
2909 Shawnee ■ Lane
WALTERS LAKE AREA
A DREAM COME TRUE Lend of enchantmenl.-Laka front-lake privileges - hill sites - trees. Low prices nowl Free plans, tree estimates. Will finance your building program. Call for directions to property.
682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1886 WANTED: LAKEFRONT LOT ON Lake Angelus. 75 ft. frontage mini-
Frushour Struble
LAKE FRONT
WITH 4 BEDROOMS, all brick, 36' living room, all master bedrooms, 14'x36' family room, beautiful yard and mdny other features. Selling for <31,900. Let's trade tor yours.
THE LOGICAL MOVE
IS INTO THIS BEAUTIFUL all-brick trilevel home. 7 rooms In all. family room and fireplace, ■ 1V4 baths, drapes end carpeting, located in the North, End. Immediate jwssesslon, <16,200 — your house In
SEE-SEE-SEE!
HIS 5-ROOM, one-sfory, bungalow with screened porch, aluhfiinum and stone siding and front awnings on a 75'xllO' lot In walled Leke School District. Selling for <7,000.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3881 Highland Road
Realtors	MlS
FE 8-4025__________ 5S?::P2
Norfherii Froptity 51-A
$400
EACH
near Gaylbrd. 3 swlmm'— ■■ 4-IOtl.
pool. Terms. Owner, t
KALKASKA AREA - S-ACRE CAMP site, too per cent wooded, near State Forest. 8400 forms. D. Adams
accept Pontiaq ropeny. «sk for Tom Bate-r Maynard Holmes, 377 S. iph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE
3-1295 or FE 4-4W.
. Bloch Bros., OR
WATER FRONTlOT, near EDEN
Lots-Acreage
«th^i
C PANGUS, Roalfor
W5	Or'
Call dellect NA 7-2815 THREE 50-FT. RESIDENTIAL LOTS facing Airport Road, valued at <3m will saerlficr ""
...—9 p.m.
Waterford Hill Manor
Large estate lots on one pt C... land County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced tram <3,750.
OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO 0 P. M “■ Hwy.
ealtF
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 S. Telegraph
F^8-9MV	*Fr 2-375
Sale F
2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms ana
Tools tor potato farming.: Tractoi
with all power, plow, disc, hr-----
2 row rianter,, 6 row sp-----------
vine beater, harvester, and otnei tools. Also the seed tor this ~~ Had 32-acre crop last yeai over 300 tons harvested, ii . . last year approximately <15,000. This farm is a going business.
■	■ ' -'1h. Price <27,500
plete. P 5 p.m. I
> BuliBWs Proparty 57
"BUD”
TRADEI ■
Trade whet you have tor whet you went! We have every type of business end property tor trade. Ma^y^you hive what they went.
^PART^IDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON	PE WSat
Drayton Ploins Store Building
Comer locatlor street; 40'x05'

c bu^ii... plate glass . jvatorles, *
----- gas' heat, ample parkin
68'xlOO' at side plus 4S'x150' rear. Priced at $37,500. Let i show you todayl
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemans St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
NEAR TED'S
WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square feel. alr<ondltioned. Owner will, sell or lease. Cell FE 2-94<4.
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT 313
John K. Irwin
I end of PontiBc, i owner, uu i-173<.___________
Zoned Mfg.-5lb00 Sq. Ft.
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
OVER 1 ACRE ON . PAVED ROAD With ^bedroom ranch, loads of beautiful birch cupboards, snack bar and double sink In handy kitchen, oil furnace, aluminum storms and screens. Fenced yard. School bus at door. $11,900 — Terms,
PRIVILEGES AT ONE OF THE NICEST BEACHES IN THIS AREA. Neat, Clean 2-bedroom home, large kitchen. Gas furnace! Close to school and shopping. Only <7,000. Terms.
AUBURN HEIGHTS. Very nice 3-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow carpetino in living room, full basement, gas heat, storms and screens, paved drive. Close to schools and shopping. A steal at <11,350. Terms.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass EMzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
AND SONS REALTORS
Huron - Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 Evening call FE 2-8503 40 FEET PAVED, NOftH OF li?
N. Roselewn, <675. Terms. 546-1717. 50XI27-FOOT LOT, IN PERRY Park, <1,600. FE 4-8738.	■
BiAUflF'iJirToO X 200~Pf."WITH trees end privileges On Cass Lake, near Morse Bank Park on Hiller Rd., <350 down - <30 per month.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
Realtor
22< W. Walton	338-4C
Multiple Listing Service
and office space. Could be used commercially. Vacant. Will rent, lease or soil.
Annett Inc. Realtors
2< E. Huron St.	FE 04H66
Open Evenings and Sundays • '
Bus|neti OpportunitiM ^ 59
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB. I45'X250'
feTsystelrTend* pa'^. 'sprtog' end" little stream at rear. A picturesque homeslte. Custom home area, S33,-000 -<45,000.


Anchor fenced yard. g«j to the minute decor, - -carpeting. Built-In ovt _ _ ._ and many other appointments loo numerous to mention. <15,900 cash to 5'4 per cent mortoage. Call nowl
TIMES REALTY
8219 l^lxle Hw|j^ ^ ms 674 0396
home, wiin 2 bedri rage Full t
month on land confr
Corner lot. Ga-int. Total^ price
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	open 9-7
Alter hours FE 8.6410 and EM 3-0624 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
mwmm
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
WEST SUBURBAN
REAL NICE and almost new. Thre«ebedroom brick
....................... ...... -(Coraled, studio c«
desirable While L ai lusl	with $1
SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW
OVERLOOKING Sliver Lake Golf Course from this 3-ye 3 bedrooms, tvj baths, paneled family room with flrep country-type kllchen with bulll-lns. 2-car garage, won convenient' location. This Is one you will love at onlv <2400 down plus costs. CALL' NOW.
ONLY $200 DOWN
PLU< CLOSING COSTS will put you In this neet end cl east ale bungeow. Basement, gas heat, carpeiinn •>><< yard. Fufi price luai <io,soo with low monthly
FAMILY-ROOM LIVING
• renehar with large raomy kllchen, 3
ellached garage and large lot In nice reildenllal ...
Bum In	-...- - - -
1 aluminum
J^al-ea'w'rtR
pickup, bla only <12,4M
CITY NORTH END
3-BEDRODm rantiher built In
......1 t| fenced, micer garage
<10,750 with e-’*	-‘■
lett lono 61 only
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this 9-ro«m brick ........................ ..... fireplace we¥,
...V ...ww..jina rann
privacy acreenlng.
- - -- 'oar
off Joslyn e
“‘lo.r'’
_	. Femily .......................
ill atelnlesi ilaai bulll-lns Including i ■	'	•	■ I, All
we¥, siep-aaver kitchen with end oven plus outside petlo r - 2 large cheln-link fenced lots
...... .—----------- lust north of Ponfleo cloie to OUr Lady of
church end tchool. Full price <19,500 with II9I0 down plus Flrai como-4lrat eorvod; so don't well,
' YOU CAN TRADE
OATIlMAN REALTY will guoroniee Mie of your prosent tramo oA tiio aUARANTEED NOME tWAOI-IN PLAN. Coll tor oppointmonl.
377 S. Toitgroph Opan Doily 9-9
Roaltor
M.L.S.
FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5
lly room, nice kitchen. 100x150 ft. lot, link fenced beck yard. 2-cer attached garage. Reduced to <15,400, ' per cent down, plus cos
East-College Area
Custom built brick ranch, large bedrooms, living roo. .. dining area, large Xltchen. Recreation room. Covered screened petlo, awnings. 3 lots nicely landscaped. 2-car attached garage. 2loned commercial. Room to build small store or convert to or business. <29,000, for
Elizobeth Lake Front
Custom bull! one floor on landscaped lot will beach. Circular sunroon looks tha lake
large living with raised a fireplace, carpeting In-1 step down lemlly 17x24
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Eveningt end Sundeira M
FE 8-0466 IRWIN
bedrooms,
leva* lend, cen''have''hors« or truck patch. John Deere frecior
can be bought separately -• ......
option. This Is an older In good condition with ell the up-•'•jf* Mhwdeled. LOcefod 600 feet ^cfc o« the mein road. Nice shade trees. Located schools. Cell today for formation.
LAKr PRIV. ILEOES - 3 bedrooms with full Msemant end recreation room. Gas heat, aeparate dining room end leroe kitchen. 2-cer garege 6nd paved drive. Bus at door tor jKhMla.^^ Haa nice Jorge ^Iq^ o '
like prlvilegea t Priced tor quick
NORTH END - 2bedroom ....
Full beaemenl, gei heat amt auib rnetlc Washer. Iltueled on 2 reel
5;;d.!'’*c.rt ttt^n'^sird
eonfrect with low down peytoe "
MOLrtpL^lsVlNO^IRvtci 18. rwX"*^"'' '""^FS°5-7..,
o'Nei
MODEL
Open Doily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drvie
This Is the "Idee Home of Oakland County" important to you because this house Includes all the design trends which ere. pointing to your new way of life. Entering the slate foyer one steps Into a world of tomorrow. An elegant brick planter end wall mural effects a homey atmosphere. Gold carpeting, accen-luafes a large living roonj witn fireplace and double picture window which offer a panoramic view of No. 1 end No: 2 fairways of Silver Lake Golf Course. Beautiful Beauty Rite Formica ceblnela and counters, large dining area. 3 specious bedrooms, leisure room. Truly the "Newest of the idea Homes" - Be sure to see our other models
BUILDING?
Check These Lots!
HUNTOON LAKE -r- Privileges «
LAKE ORION - 120'x248' parcel. Ideal for welk-out basement-type home, only 81,800 with terms.
ROCHESTER - lOO'xSOO' high and dry. Ideal tor ranch home, restricted subdivision. Only 83,000 with terms.
AUBURN MAtlOR - Hillside lot, I00'x280', perk test evailebie, blacktop street, only $2,350.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd._^____FE 5-8165
CANArt'OTS T
Choice building sites — 60x147.
Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVclaimu
2110 Cess Lake Rd.
retiring. 5741 Eliza-
1 eiSiwiJ.'
ALL NEW
Completo family billiards engineered even tor the am
lunlly,
formation, no obligation.
Championship Billiards Corp.
3300 S. Cedar, Lansing, Mich.
882 6672 area cod# 5I7_	__
BARBER “SHCiFMN ONIO^ LAKE VIIInflM. ,41.v<»iir Imiim. 3 Stftttdy
Full price
ers, good business. Full price 0. Ceil Ray Kwhley, EM 34253
Close In-Yet Isolated
37 acres wllh live stream Beautiful building site
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON SILVER LAKE.
7-room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpeted wllh dining eret. Family room, kitchen, lots of cupboards, oak floors, wet plaster walls, full basement with gas heat, m ceramic baths, 2Vi-car allached garage. bieckiOp drive with nearly an acre ol land. Price of home has been reduced <2,700 for e quick sale. <2,500 down plus mortgage coats
FORECASTING A BRIGHT FUTURE Is e sure thino tor the proud ly who decides do live bettor . .. ever before and In on# of the finest locallons. Lake Angel ' " View Estalesl This spanldi
IRWIN
ale - Now Is II
Office open Sunday 1 to 6 multiple LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
hell baths, hall foyer I living room
two and . center Into the into me formal
.	....... slrelght through
the leisure room or upsterrs e sleeping quarters. A aetling nany graceful trees graatly ncea the ifofollnest of III CO-. Priced al <38,150
SKAMPSEN
Let Us Build for You I
Wetkini-Pontlac Estates, 100x150, --- ilreet, Excellent area. 82,350
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch, living room, ear-peied. kitchen with gia bullldh'a.
Full basement, tiled and paintad, aluminum storm* and acraana. Gas heal. Recently decorated. A very clean, sharp home with nice yard, aav a-iui Onto <1,200 down plua coala. Will
1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER I P,M.-
LoTrTN““r
>,■3 now avafiabla. ^
CRAWFORD AOtNCY
...... llr«la<
end 2 igti. <71 p taxes end Inaurence.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
IM PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 9 R 4-0^ MLI	EM I-;
MY 3-W7I
■
IT'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND BUILDING WILL BE IN PULL SWING
DON'T BE LATEI
PICK YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW I I
CHOICE ROLLING HOMB SITE III HI-HILl VltLAOt. ^
AND OTHER PINE LOCATlONI 105x140 on paved reads wllh
£ A, ml'
, with 880 down.
L/^D'S, INC.
■ ■
barbers,
<3,950. C.________________
BEAUTY~SAL6N ^ UNION LAKE Rice Shodi EM 3-6644.
Cotinet Shop--Millwork
Owner wants to retire and U some resourceful young man tak. over. A good locetlon, well-established accounts and good agulp-ment. Maka this ona- of Oakland County's bast shops. Tarmi avall-
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pomlac Stata Bank Bldg.
------ 33J-097)
ttulHesi OppertBBWet $9 Income Property
S arts, ranted tor <345 month. Store teased for S200 month. Highway vtrootaga excellent location. <10,000 down. <300 month including 8 per cent Interest. Terrific' Investment.
Lakeside Apartments
8 beautiful apartments with garages. On lake but has swimming
JOSLYN ROAD
Just off N. Perry, long established grocery end meat market. Liquor beer and wine license. Nice fixtures, extra parking tot. $ year lease available at $178 per month.
wadion, ICO W. B. Mitchell.
‘**W1LLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
94 E. Huron_________________FE *5181
MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker
', profosslonal type c
CASH - CASH
'	,''■■■ FOR ■
Home Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BS ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
*1,001	,.. ...... %i
$2,000 . ...... .	<i:
slightly higher Y uselul^^ritoj.,
FE 8-2657
lU can't call . . . Mall Q
loon-by-Phone
Mortgages
Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours
<1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL
FORD MORTGAGE CO.
IIP Ford Bldg._WO 3-9400
I Swept
63
service station. Located VanDyke-23 Mile Rd., Utica. 3 week training period and financial sistanca avallabto, call M-444-5744 or Ml 4-2702 after ..
___Equal opportumty comMny^_____
STAfEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Country kitchen, groat $181,000, net profit, <43,000. All this for only
6-CYLINDER FORD MOTOR SELL
or trade tor 626-9306.___________
10-CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT RE-
i FORD F.600 TRUCK, I heel base, 2-speed axle, 2:25 .. ish or iwep7 FE 8-0473 days.
1959 FORD WAGON, 1395. OR BEST cash otter OR 3-2622.
BEAGLE, 5 YEARS OLD, FEAAALE.
Parry, BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 33473._______________________
FOR 'sale or TRA6|I F(5r
Northern property>-portabla auto, wash, reel money maker, 338-
TRUCK SERVICE
Servicing trucks, tractors gross over 050.000. Nett over <20,000. Includes property with 10,000 sq. ft. modern bldg., all stock, tools, and aqutpmant. <28,000 down.
SDb-SDM
Superette, mains highway. Property, modern building and fixturas. 1964 gross 8330,000. <8,000 down plus Invsntory.
CLASS C
1964 Gross <9p,000 plus by books, <15,000 down, <80,000 full price.
HAVE 16 horsepower CHRIS-Craft Commander, excellent con-dltlMi. Wont Chain saw, NA 7-4871.
LIGHT TRUCK HAULING FOR
SIZE 9x10.
LADIES...SPRING AND WINTpR
clolhing, size I and 9, good con-dltlon,>E S-2047.
WEbblNG DRESS, SI^B H AnO veil. 3333445 otlor 5.___________
Sole HoiTseheM Gepds 65
1 FINE NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 3 Rooms New Furniture
buslnass tor yoursolfT whh a net!	" Pvrehesed saperateiy
Income ol <4,000 to 89,
lly, and quick
to take edvantage _ ^ tunity, call FE 4-2567. tones ere now opan tor semno dairy products and rolatad Items from established routes. Smell in* vestment required. The number to call Is FE 6-2847 tor a personal Interview._________■
Sale Ce^a^^	60
T to 50	*
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wanted. See us bet or
IvARREN STOUT, Reoltor
Sale Hoaeiltei# •eodi 6S BLOOMPIELO , home jSELLINO
12
®s?fo,^ BRAND-NEW. Law - .
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle ^s, triple trundle beds awl bunk beds complete. , W9J0 ^ up- Peer-ton's Furniture, 210 E. Rlfce-DINING ROOM SUITE, BUFFBT. . ■	' ■ "FE. 2-0912. ^ ■ .	■
ELECTRIC STOVE, DOUBLE Ovfelj,
6734867.
FRIOIDAIRE
era sell or trade for dinette set* Admiral portable radio end record player. Beige' living nSJlI,J’"*' Westinghouse roaster. 673-7109.
Chef gas s‘— —'
644-6236.
ge^%lnf'clo'srt,'miK.' OR 34644.
Hudson's
Hardware
UNBELIEVABLE Values on SUNBEAM and G-E Appliances COMPARE- BUY!
SUNBEAM-
LAR6E ELECTRIC PRY PAN
Reg. $19.95	Sp.	$12-95
WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL
Reg. $41.95	Sp.	$29.95
DELUXE COFFEE PERCOLATOR
Reg. $32.95	Sp.	$24.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC-
F-60 STEAM IRON
Reg. $10.95 Sp. $B.BB
EK4 ELECTRIC KNIFE
Reg. $22.95	Sp.	$1B.95
M-67 HAND MIXER
Reg. $13.95	Sp.	$10.95
T-82 TOASTER
Reg, $17.95	Sp.	$13.95
lC-8 DELUXE CAN OPENER
Reg. $22.95	Sp.	$16.95
RUBBER MAID-
WASTE BASKET
Reg. $2.50	Sp. 99c
41 E. WALTON FE 44)242
iRbNaR. ICieTRIC
2-pelr of I. 6734IIOO.
kiREY vacuum
lining se e 3S909.
.....-Wm
! m.80
OR 4-tlOI _... EURNltURB. set. Excellent condl-
jr, 1150, 3304797.
ACTION
1 your land contract, nsll. Coll Mr. Hitter, F
WanU^^
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 84145 Open Eves. 'Til 0 p. m.
CASH FOR LAND C6NTRAtf£-
CASH
For equity or land contract. Smell-eit possible discount. Mortgages evellabte. Call Ted McCullough Sr 682-3211.
ARRO REALTY 8143 Ce&Elizebofh R„.
TiilbLANb"'c6N¥A'i:ffrilX-lonablo discounts. Earl Oarrels, Reiitor. 6617 Cdmmerce Reed.
EMpIre 32811 ___ B/Apire I
"quick CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Reel Estate, FS 3-7W8, Resr PE 4-4812,
wanted, oet — — ----------
sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.. 78 W. Huron.T>E 4-0861, rbAriliB«nfY~TliN VAgAfTt
$239. Netlonel 2,pc.....
living room
$199. Sorte PoM-A-Bod .
8249. Grand RapWs .. living room
$199. Colonial iota ...
<399. French Prov'l . living room
<200. 3ploco Mr. A Mrs, chsir sot,
<109. 2-piera sole bed	Nbw	8139.95
1200	HdW	8129.95
8 99. BerklineTecl'r	Now	8 70.98
chair
$ 89. Select dinotto sot Now 8 34.98
8 30. 3pleco end table
MARCH SPECIALS
Now 8209.95 1	24 Inch Motorola TV ..... 859
Now $139.98 HotpoinI relrigaretor '.... IM
Easy Spindryer ............839
CRUMP ELECTRIC
NOW 8179,95 1 34M Autorn	__Fj 4^
nSw SaJ:” I *’^^bP?»1ekw It. OL
Now SIM95 NtCB~RUNNiNG NORGE AUYtP
NOW lIM.ys	*grtOr <40. 3334H7.
I lamps m Relrlg.
$119. Gas range ...... Now 8 89.98
<129. Nylon rugs ..... Now | 79.50
S 50. Polo lamps	Now < 35.95
VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON SVl VANIA COLOR ^ AND BLACK AND WHITE TVs AND STEREOS.
ERS AND DRYERS.
highway, el estate
CAR WASH
Semi - autometlc. Main Owner forced to sell. R< end ill only <10,000 gown.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSBR, BROKER ' S. Telepreph	FE 4-151
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
<445 Dixie, Highway, Clarketon M546I5__ Bvanings 625-1453
DRlW INN MILK DEPOT
Main hlqhway. Inside, oulsida ear lea, laals 60. Wall equipped, pit... oven. You can mike it big hare tor, only <14,500 down Including real aitata.
WARDEN REALTY
tractor-Van Driver r over 23 end have tractor, or e roetonoblt«down payment. No selling requlr— eiiebllihed Company. Cell TRInIty 38011 or'wHur Press Box a,
POT
iippod Including wrecker. In
operation tor 20 foers. *^lthty. bvstneii. owner has other busme.. Inlereits. Reply to Pontiac Press
on e Now Amazing Rocket Age . . . Liquid Plastic Coating. For ill Buflnsisai, industrlas. School*, and Home*. Pram in five to ilk ngura bracket with Immediate Income. Experience unneceHery, We
tSSMSlttlSSi'S
ve*imenl aecured by teat moving
a
beui*, llllnolt. Area Code 6IA
or Improvod proporty, and buy lend eonfrect*. R. J. Dawson, 3m
Money te loan	61
^	jWton^^
’ FINANCIAL WORRIES?
Let Us Help You I BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 month* to pay . credit ¥te Insurance evailebie
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OPPICES NEAR YOU
ltcns
<25 to <1,000 Iniuied Peymont Plan BAXTER a LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stele Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
TDaNS“
““‘'"""a.,
“TMTTo
$ .000
Usually on first visit. Quick, irlindiy, hotptui.
FE 2-9206
I* too numbor to eali.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX?
pat the naadad.ceah from ui- Up to <1,000 with 38 montha to repay Pa*l convanlant tarvlee, CrMlI Ilia Insurance available,
PRIOAY^jiVBNINOI
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
WHEF{ YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
■ » to haip^bu,
“P CO.
______Bank Btog.
FE 4^1574
lilt and End M0RTGA($E$
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly
'tila*? mat'3^lnro^ra*%bja^*l^^
orator lampa, all for <109. Only
*'i3EvrBBl
<-nlaca (bram
8 eW?
Batwaan paddock arid City Hall Open IMn. anci PrI. til 9 p.m.
BEG Outlet 1075 W._
f|FRToWAf6»r«;'iRw Oat ttova, <18. Refrigarator wllh top'fraazar, <49. >1 Inch TV, <ik washer, <25. Electric stove, m V. Herrli, PE 32766.
RUA6MAOE SALE — BY THE
*—------ Club, ot Birmingham
Id Set. March 37, e
RCA Victor color TV, 8180 ot It. OE Doluxo portable dlthweshor, 1139.80.
TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
28 W. Huron	PE 4-2821
Open 9 e.m. - 7 p.m. dally Saturday 'til 9 p.m
rebuilt, reconditioned, repestessed. Autometlc zig-zfg, straight taw, cabinet and^ port*te3	to 1150.
^»*nce	OR 6-noi
iTNoiR^SLAN'f.....Niib'L'i“bi-
LUXE" tewrhg machine, zlgzeoger tor embrokterlng, blind hem, etc., In walnut tewing table. Repot-tested. Coii^ely checked end guaranteed. PAY OFF <71. CASH or toko ovtr peymont* of <7.90 for 9 months. Unlvortal Co "" iN'CLiFSib, niffifSRt Megnevox rocoro pli
mLNorHiA»i«»iB^^
ilzo, 3 twin bods, king size spread, blenkot, rWIng mowor, 8124268 tf-
rooms m 3 troiBht detneged bed-rooml tar I79.,ll|tle Joft ear — Baldwin r" —
rbomi for <79. I.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
SB tilt	.......7Vkc ft.
Asbattos tile ....... 7c ae.
tile 9x9"	,	6c ee.
Floor Shop - 4288 Bllleboth Lake
"Acroii From the Mall"
.....................-...
TV, MAHOGAt Ih doors, IM, Loui
iNY CABINET
wringor
renge, gixid condItM, <30, 602-2016,
An Autom^c Singer
to we tout eeblnot, used vary li.
Hot fInger-tIp control tor towing
Wiuttoni, blind horns, button-end twin needle tor beeull-tui design work, pooa credit pays <5.M per month. 8-yoar guaronteo. Rtchman Bros. Sawing Centers.
XRICt $43.
WUITsrrSf®
A 3IN0IR
•tons, nionogrema, butloniwlaa and other oMraflont wlfhwl extra el-fechmanti to buy. Payments of
Wi). ^mil5!!*lnc!*W 13482^!''*”'
Appliance Species
Ki!
©tnaSai'
'ioc.
SPECIAL
nasLl'V'uaK'Si.'S
lamp*.
7-	piec* bMroom suite with double
dresser chest, full size bed wllh Innertpring • mafiret* and box-spring! to match with t vanity lampa. ' ■	;
8-	placa dinette eat, 4 chroma cheirt. Formica top table, I bookcase, ' 9x11 rug incitMkM. All tor M99.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
rw.rxg'^_ _
UN(!:LTiMlir ABhAiR. ilWlR ilo-zegger tor buttonholes, hems, etc. Pay repair bill of <21.88 or monthly peymonti may be arranged. Rlchmah Eros. Sewing Cenleri. 3339213.
"iJII6	nWH
Used RCA CoWr TV, new picture tube .........<280
,„Sweet't Redid a Amallence Inc.
«2 W. Huron ______334-8477
wiTlRLPOOL WA! combination, ox 624-1189. ■
»r_.. ......
dryer, mitc, M.
WYMAN'S
..».T?WoMy
... }1A9|
Ifljm“mis ..
i- as

WILL BUY ANTiqUiS, PURNI. 2 CITY . PHONE RADIOS. COM-
JlJg* yi”’.?!!!?""** «rvt»el<.
m^ifier
. ■‘HWI
(f8ri|W?w
VjHiiRTTffirAIWnJh
service. <in’':i.»hem^^^^ 48
• /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
D—n
IFw Si^
Vt horsepow'bw sump pumps,
•old. W»JInanct, Mm rtnlaU and
aatliltad -	----- '
inatall i
1^23
Fg S-»545 Jot Vallely OL
2 SETS ENCYCtOPEDIAS, GOOD condition, S2S wt, PE 4-S715 2 USED OIL FURNACES. IDEAL far uniill tioma. Will Install 24-
I Sarvlte. 4*3-1
3-PlEC^ MAPLE BEDROOM sOltE, natural, matchad box springs-and t pair ot saml-pwlslon - “d cast. Sl*a 12. PE
Calllna tllo - wall oantling, chaap. B&G Tlla, PE *aasr, 1075 W. Huron
....	__________- ...ry., naxt
to Pontiac Stata Bank, OR 3-9747. wa also buy.
.. -.j. PURI S-'tSM^or Myy.2537:
A 19^5 NECCHI
Deitio trom tha Hotna and Sports
“ ;; ...........................
Ing lessons. Riel Canters. 33S-92S3.
FULL PRICE $60.00 .
A SINGER
Swing needle In walnut cabinet, Used. Makes buttonbolas, sews on buttons, overcasts, dams, and monograms. All done without _at-taehments. S-year guarantee. Full price, SS8.01.............. •’
■ ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471
Bottle Gas ln$tolla|ion
r heaters, hardware and elec-
llttings, sers paint.
Crock, toll, I ^^alvanM 4
_____	___ Super Kem-Tone
d Rustoleurrl.
HEIOMTS SUPPLY
For Solo I
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY March 27, 9-4, Iraq Grotto, 1534 Telegraph corner of Walton.
SELLING OUT ALL TRADE-INS. AAanual .typewriter with pad, **' Hand adding oiachine. 85. L.— 145. Friden o.
____ register $25. ----
... choose from Beverly'.,
Auburn Road, Utica. 731-5440.______
^HALtOW WELL PUMP. LIKE new. S4S. 332-4374.	i
SOLITAIRE WEDDING RING'IeT. $100. FE 4.»47.
and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hard-..... ■' Walton. FE 4-0242.
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE 'Lustre way from carpets and up holstery. Rent electric shanwcoei $1. Lakeland Hardware, 2449 Alt port Rd.
E SALVATION ARMY KgO SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vour net Clothing, Furniture,
USED LARGE MODERN WOOD franne windows, 4 tight double also large natural wood
hong, . front di
USED LUMBER, BLOCKS AND~ beams. OR 3-3324.
USED GAS AND OIL FURNAClS. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432.
wXREHOUSE CLEARANCE Odd lots of relected steel sectional garage doors at redi
1	I4'X4'4"
2	14'X7'	,
1 14'X4'4"
1 12'x7'	'
H0'x7'
2 10'X4'4' Co.
’mtngham =E 2-803
WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie ..... OR »974f.
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited gallonage, $3 per n—“> 473-1277. Universal Soft Water.
Hand Toois-MachinBry 68
2-INCH WELL DRILLING MA.
CASH AND CARRY " birch (sec.) 4x8	$3.95
" Wreh (SK.), 4x7	8.29
OpeniMON. end Pri.
Eves. 'tTi 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 12 W. Walton______pR 3-89)2
~^*CASH AND CARRY'
" rhiB board underlay . .
'c«
wnim	$«.» per
Acoustical	M.59 per
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
CHRoTRinBiNlWE^slTi^ bie yourself, save. Four chairs, table. $49.95 value, $29 95. New 1955 designs, formica tops, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake V -33. ■	'
CXlAlAN©l~ep“'u'Tf15 OFPiC'E lumHure and machines. Forbes/ 458P^Jxte Hwy. OR 3-9747. m
CLOSET COMBINATION WITH^ coM bellcow	/$lt
cdMPLifFlTdCK dlFRrpi'ANb fittings plastic, copper and , cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvantnd for water. Black 101 gat. AAantcalm Supply, 154 w ^tcalm. PS 5-4712.’^
COTaPLETE HOU8i"<)F~FORN
etc. must tell. PE 8-3S98.	‘
6‘66TWlirjiAXRW
dies Furn., 748 Orchard Lake Avp.
D & J CABINET SHOP
924 W. HURON	334-0924
SEE OUR CABINETS ANO VANITIES ON DISPLAY ELNA AUTOMATIC IlS-fAG SfW-Ing machine. Open arm model for easier patching. Take over pay-' menu -of $7. per month lor 7 monihs or $49. cash bilance. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. iNc9<n:dspieiA,imTAv6LMi library approved. Sacrifice 543-3515
for %uifY ^6RcRBYM"KddR‘S
Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inaknenslve Appllcail''* Bolce Bulldert Supply , FE
HOT '#ATf*r“'....
gas. (tontm
IdiRflifi;'8b gallon
--- —-Bvec r—
5-8184 'U-O'N $189.50
Mlchl'gan i^luorescenl, 393 Orchard Laka--iS. ,
IN BiAUfiPUL >AfTir CdCoRS
»•
tioor
surchase of 20 — fixtures at special construction, byth
ana wioe seat. Hand basli tha new designed 1$ inch for vanity installation. To
“K
valve ■ no handle liggiing on this one - carry with prices from
&	iss,:
West.
t/rr^t’eiiSi^i''’'*''-Plywood Distributors
.LAerir

I hei bergelps oaiore. All th idt iitoes, reguler 8I5-8M mi c price, 84.95, Slses 3W to Il'i

Extra large .......
4's, A to AAAAAA end B Iverythhig brend new es DRESSES. Dress Up lor Basil ' prices* have been cut again. Ri Ml^r”8l5 to 8100, % oft
FORMAL! lor weddings, pro ellar 5 dresses. New Ion 75 par cent off reguler prii 825 fo 8225. Everything brs irism one of the top Ihre shops In Oelrofl.	. .
Moors 9-9, Monday • Saturday corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0118.
"LAVAtdRnis, C0MRLRtR - 824.» value, 812.95. Also. bathtubs, tol-
Rfle values! Mtchigan'^Vluoraseani, ^ »3 Orchard Lake-;L
'Dumber
Burmeister's
M''d^:;..w..kd.m/toVpr
820. 472-4521 after 4.	__
"“dRfiA/iSfNtAni^^
IIM OMlyM	4>43IO
“PL,
rA BTrTA"F~AND BENCH, .. Craltsman, Accre-erm, $130. Used very little, exc. FE 2-1444.
HiS	71
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED, no money down, $18.00 per mwth - LEW BETTERLY, Blrmfng-
hem. Ml 4^002.	_/____
BI'aUTIF'UL REBUILT, "j^FIN-
ElIEYRONIC ORGAkFs395 UF.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 $. Teledraph
Across trom Tol-Huron FE 2-0541
■"expert IpiXNO MOVING
~~ Guito/ Heodquorters MUSK-INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS -
/MUSIC
CENTER
268 N. SAGINAW
3
HAMMOSo CHOifO ORGAN.
. S. Cess Lekt Rd._
HAMMOND Organ, church -
home model with Leslie speaker, -*■—‘ condition, goes to highest -------------- 430-2913.
SALE
PIANOS - ORGANS Lowrey Pianos end organs -
NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
e. HURON	FE, 4-0544
ral Oak Stora 484 Woddward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN mu. - FRt. 'TIL 9 P.M.
FREE PACKING
SPINET PIARo, WALNUT, NO mdney down. 813.50 per month. LEW BETTERLY, Birmingham,
Ml 5-fM.______________
UPRlbHT PiANO, iabreORNEt; $40. Coast Wide van linns, 371 E. Pika St.
USED CONlTSPINif organ, wal-nut, nd money down, $W.2S oer month. LEW BETTERLY, Bir-mlhghem. Ml 4.0002.
UsEd Pianos
Specials
UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM
$49
Mirror piani
$199
REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM
GRAND PIANOS FROm
$175
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. Soginow
“ - ullFBiOTSiNfffSm Trede-lns In gobft playing oond|. tion. Cornet from $30, clerlnels, $50, trombones etc.
lyiORRIS MUSIC
Us^iid 4040 Wurlltzet spinet orgon with separate speoker. SAVE.
Used Hammond Chord organ, $495.
Special electric guitor sole, solid body, electric, plus carrying bog ond amplifier, $95.00.
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
449 Bliiaoeth Laka Road , 332-800	332-0500
URRlGHrRiA'NO; Tor PRACTICE . SL.	____—
USED PIANOS
Spinots - Grands • Uprights Ml sites end prices - $3N end us Shop us before you buy
_______
“6ANJ0 and SOltAR
CLASSES STARTING NOW
CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW
CORNER FAmOROVB^AT CLARK 0R0iL'N'“LlM0Nii,‘ CALI 33bT54»
$poilifiiij| 0^«	“74
1944 KODIAk magnum HUNTING
ALL types, rifles.
PISTOL'S^
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Just received e few 194* factory ■ demonstrators, 7 new .1984 Buffalo Apaches left at $585, 2 used • Apache pickup eempers at $195. Rlenty of hew 1944 Johnson mo-tors, Boats, Canoes, travel trailers and pickup campers at .........
out prices; O^n Sunday^lO
p'ni. BILL COLLER,' 1
east of Lapeer on M-2lt _______
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low OS $445. Come In end ask about our $100 bonus. Evens Equip-i. ent. 425-1711.	;
CLIFF DRI^VER'S OF H 0 L L Y
most cofflplets 1S210 Holly R- -GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOE Burr-Shell. 375 S. Tolegraph
ICE SHANTY, STRONGLY BUILT,
SKIS, BINDINGS AND POLES. Mark III. Nearly new. $30. MA 5-879.	_______
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
A-l SAND, GRAVEL, S T 9 N E. Driveways graveled end graded,-reasonable. MdTrie Wahl,
4-1741.	___________________
BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL. G-4AVEL.
doting, back hoe work. EM 34373. DRIVE-WAY GRAVEL DELIVERED ■ spread - FE 4-3942.
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, m yards 8 delivered, FE 4-4488. LAKE ^DREDGING, BEACH S
Weed-Canl-Ceke-Fuel 7
CANNEL COAL - the IDEA fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, -fir side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT. 4S Thomas St. FE 5-4159.
Peti-HaHtiwg Dags 79
2 THOROUGHBRED BOXER Without papers. Malp^ Is sol white, female Is fawn. Both -fi
3-MONTH-OLO GERMAN SHEP-herd pups, $25. MA. 5-128.	_
A-l DACHSHUND PUPS; fERMSi ** - dogs- Jehelms. FE 6-258.
II Toy and Color Bred, OR 3$920
kLL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, fE 4-4433. Turtle doves, supplies.
dys. ESTELHEIMS,
Orchard Grove Kennel, /
Stud service-^iMATOC
. Female. $18. U2-
, 5136.	-
AKC~iini(IAfCrRE P06bLls;TfeA-sonable. 462-5217.	/
AKC PCiSOLE, BLACK,"l YE'aS, male, very pretty. Must sell, 848 or trade lor ? 447-4945._______
AKC POODLE, BLAC'li:, MALB"«0.
' «2-5018,	______
AKC POODLE PUP, BROWN femete, smelt miniature, 8 weeks old. 875. 473-0242.
AKC EEoiSTER'EO tOLO'ES, wormed, shots, guaranteed, sable -" white heeutles, $51-3405.
_ ________EiSH ANb SUPPLIES.
Union Lake Feed end Pet Shop.
7215 Cooley Lake Road._________
BOXER PUPP«ES, AKETtOP QUAL-Ity, show prospects. Exc. breeding. 444-5414.	_
CHiTfUAHUA PUP'PriS, 3 MONTHS old, 482-4995. _
C O L L I E "PUPPrES, “aKC, '
DACHSHUND, AKC, MALE, BLACK _and tan, 88.-FE $J»S.' _ ELiOANT MltilATURF ROboll .puppies. AKCv 34 'champions background. 4 weakO old. 1 brow 1 black. EM 3-$4«3.
*fO GOOD mom's, fart
r and Boxer, Has shot end license. Home with children. ■ M7-4425._______ _____________
free' kittens tcTg06o home.
38-9148.	.	_	__ '
gESman THiPHlWD PUPS, ' 4
poOSlb EuPsrwHTfiT'oYsriso ™	474-0215	_
R¥Gl?TElED“t6T P<yOift R1 Bit
puppies. $8. MA 5-3177 alter 5:8. RlGISfeRE6"SiLV¥'R ANOi 6'RA'y German Shepherd, male. Call after
Richwoy Poodl« Solon
All breed professlonail grootnlhg Complete line of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebertsl
FE 8-0624
fROPTC4iL'"Fl1iM AND ALL PET supplies. 401 Newton Drive, Like Orion. MY 3-182.
wRTlIrsffHIOTCrftl"Pdl56LlS,“i
weeks old. AKC. 483-23M.
SATURDAY MARCM 37, 1 P./ Joe Gilbert Farm 8 Cattle, ! Comblnt,; 000 Of--..........	-
EVERY FRIDAY	------
EVERY SATURDAY 7:8 P.W EVERY SUNDAY	-----
nitamw______
5009 Dixia Hwy,
5FiN dailO !o ^ “
New end used furniture of ell kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignmants accapted. We finance
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
pRioW'i’iiirtWo'tr'tv^ day night 7 p.m. Ouellty antiques and home furnlOhlngs. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. Consignments ec-cepltd Wednesday through Sunday 1-4, 837 Lekevlllf Road, Oxford. OA 8-1340.
STAN' PERKINS,'auctioneer ' ' Phone 48-9400
11314 Miller Rd, SworU Creek.
UVMtook	83
ex*perlenca(r^ rider only. Sell, or will swap for beet. NA f-4571.
jr VbTK#HTi$f■'■'pi^iC ’7"“wII'I(4
Ter..BUY.' MIBing
Farm Equipmtnt
TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE ON H John Deere trr ‘	"	'
and finance. ?li
B tractor condition. Special
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	‘________ Fg 4-tp42
Trawl Trailers ______________88
198 CAMPER 3FT. CAB-OVER, Heaps 4. Complete equipped! 8895. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. ROCh-' esfer FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
*AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. GuereiAeed for life.
' See them end Mt lion at .Werner Tral.,
W. Huron (plan to ..
Wally Byem'i exciting
COMING MARCH 15
All new 1945 travel trailers.
Availairs, Hollys, Berth & Tawas Braves 14 to 8 foot
ELLSWORTH AUTO
and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie HWy.__________
FACTORY FRESH BRAND NIw
"DODGE CAMPER"
A complete self ootitalned SLEEPS 4 PERSONS
PRICE REDUCED
$3869.50
This is the full delivered price eluding Federal Tax, 834 cyl. t
/gine, large fresh-eir heater, wir™ Shield washers large dual side' mirrors, full foam bucket seats, double sofas In dinette, stove, icebox, Clothes closet, 110 V. lights, sink with running' water, drapr-wtndow screens, vinyl floor, pat walls, and lots of cabinet space.
ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING
Spartan Docige
211 S.
FE 39222
JACOBSON WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION AND READY FOR BUSINESS, NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 8. RENTAL, M90 WILLIAMS LAKE RO., DRAYTON PLAINS.
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Sava $28 on season spring prices. Campers and over-nlghters with add-a-room. Avall-
Doc's Jeepland
77 W. Huron 839194 Royal Oak, 1305 5. Main LI 7-822 R, USED TRUCK,
.... ................ J trailers, 13
ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove. Ice box, complete 885. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry et W-“— FE 4-918.	____________
Travel
Trailers
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER
3-t1. cabover', sleeps i, stove, box, gas bottle, gas light city water hookup. Only ............. $1195
7-ft„ sleeps 5, heeler, lee hydraulic brakes, 8" bunk, pres-sure water, marine toilet, gas light, 12 volt light, gas bottle, rear truhk. Only............. $1595
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
3»L.Wi Huron St,	FE 2-492$
plCk~UPCAM'PERS Prom $18 up
TAR camper; MFC. CO. ^ 538 Autiurndele, Utice 731^128
Pioneer Camper Soles
Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phnnii Flbergles 35 Inch canopies, $ In covers tor pickup trucks.
338 W. Huron St, FE 2-88
' SALES' and ® ALS
wimieoa^-Wolverlne Camp—* *—' •-*"*— WE si lease •(
____Draw-tite hitches
F. E. HOWLAND 32M Dixie	OR 3-I4M
TAWAS TRAILERS I trailer awnln GTODJEU, :
wi'CA'R'RT^ffiTcd'/m
franklinVcrees
FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS
-rFor Your PI
;Seme In our new h«
—Larger modols h-^..
Holly Travel Coach
152)1) Holly Rd. Holly me 4<4;71 — Opon Dally and Sundays
Now!
midland TRAILER SALES 2257 DIxIa	___ 88-0772
iSotviWF/r H u clc C4TmF1I$
bumpers
CAMPEi
......... telescoping
___ ladders, recks. LOWRY
iPER SALES, BM »381.
Houietrailers	, W
I - FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4, $38. 492-1172. l8''&lTRaWR7"2'“eWR06MI, 5)xi0, good 8nd. 238 Shimmons.
bTroaIn : joftlWslTOX'Trii'jw
space eveliable in adult pdrk. Mall Area. 98 LaSalle.
ALFALFA HAV FIRST AND SEC-Ond cutting. 8 esnta-M cents per b»M. LohTii Farm, 81 Baldwin Road. Lake Orion. MY 3-4183.
____truckMfd I0U.IM 3-4171.
(lA^ranirTs'^/rLi, 'so bales
W ovar. Com. OA 1-281, ____
gtiTTTfiar ALfOiakAlWi M2-08?.
..........
slceNiO
MS,*'
/ Oixia Hwy.
Firm Iqalpment	87
TAKE YOUR-AiCK OF OUR LINE Of USM tre**"-"	- “---
fSX-
DETROITER DELUXE
10'x54' - 3b4dmom, 1943 (----
Very nlc4 condition. All aluminum with I0'x14' living ro— klt^han, jill boat. Only
LOOX' WINTER SALES
MARLRTTt, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE tEaVBL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. AIM many good used, trallors.	»
OXFOW TRAILER SALES
,mi,*..u,hj,^L^j^pr8n«nM»4
......YOU 1M W
198 10' widM. 2 bidrMmi,. I3$S down, paymants of 88 par monfh. Including intorMt and Inauranea Delivered end Mf up. MoM unlta
ihdpaing eonv«n-
__ selection ol uind
W wldes 8 ITO at im arms to ywr wtlafedDor
>B HUTCHINSON
down. Terms
BOB
481 Dixie
uraynm Pieins Open 94 daily - Sat. 9-4 ^ S|Mayl2to5
iPdrkl)ursTTraiier SatiB¥
FINEST IN ^BILE LIVING IS TO Op	Featuring new Moon-
Buddy and Nomad!
Located hallway between Orion i
teygSus«.*vrAi/."
viirtY Eift’tfTKiriiartii
»«wnr86t'. s?rPE'5fwmiif
'rtZZY
By Kate Osann
New and Uiml Tratto 103 1963 Chevy Pickup
'Mon with 4-Ml. ingine, standard transmiuton, Fleetside body, Mtor Of blue! $185.
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top 8 South Hill) ROCHESTER____________OL 1-9711
198 GMC '/VTON PICKUP, WITH V-4, custom cab, radio, low mileage, ‘ $185. JEROME-FBRGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
19M FORD VAN,. I'S-FOOT BODY,
“Yes, you can help me do my algebra homework. Go tosleep!”
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
Buget terms available
FIRESTONE STORE
38-7917
Aato^^ryliee
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING rebuilding an ck Machine ! FE t-iUl. ■
grlnding|^ Z
bump shop. No lob ... _
too big to bo hondled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates
OAKLAND

B S A - NORTON - DUCATI
SALES $■ SERVICE m E. Pike	FE 4-879
YAMAHAS
AM New 198 Models I K I. W CYCLE 248 Auburn	Utice
_________;3l-0290___
honda-triumph-norTon
Bicycles
electric, trailer
.... . .lnSio*'huli
852-448.	________________
i' MiRRO'-CRAFT ALUMINUM boab 35 h.p. Mercury, elec., brand new, complete. $1,85, Ker'a Boats end Motors, Lake Orion, MY^-148. $'~D6RSEtt, boat, motor, AND
Corinmien, hardtop, — „ -----------
rails, twin V-5's, trimatics, syn-chrqnizer, Ong. fuel meters; fume detector, C03 system, Autobilge, polarity, Pearce Simpson 8W, Searchlight, Navy typa AOF, Ben-dlx remote compass; end depth-meter, - anchor windlass, 110V o
Sumlog, Press W/S, much other equipment, economical cruise 17 m.p.h., max. crulM 27 m.p;h. Complete iurnishings, sleeps 4, spacious deck area, beautiful condition, unquestionably finest of type on Greet Lakes. By appointment only. St, Cleir, Michigan. 38-^88.
AjJx boat TiSaILIR, 228 CA-
pac|ty> tor 18'x19' ply 9"
424-978.
like I
BfAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW ~ UP TO 88 OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER POX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS AAerine end Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. WeiWn	FE 8-44W
Dolly 9-4
BIGGERlBbAf?
"WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."-.Thomp$on cruisers, Stor-crett, 8a-Rey end MFO boats. Johnson motors. Double aa engine repair rating. Ample parking,
PINTER'S
170 Opdyke—Open Eves A Su)
(1-75 at Oakland UplveUlty ei
Trailer, saw, ora-uta.
cASSi wi?fnXiLs7^ff(i'GERS ~* mask and boom, 875. Sailboat-

cotton tall.
Century Revel Croft
1945 Models on Display Larga SalaciTon ol Uwd Boats boards	Outboards
LOSS Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzabath Rd.
82-851
Opag 7 days, 9-8 DAWSON'S SPE'CIALS -LT turad of a lull boaiinc Pick out your ouHIt «i taiactlon It at * “* our prtoat ‘ “
■bE/ as-
I at a peak, contoara bafoi'a you buy. Oum-I,. Mirror and Charoktt boats, Staury, R Inker,
______ berglas boats, Evinruda
and motors,, Pameo trailers, aluminum and steal pap-Oanava fibarglas pontoons. Taka M-8 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Oomoda Rd. Left and lollow slant to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPIiCO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2m.
Early Bird Specials
on Dorsatt Jala, -d runaboutt.
' I9M DSKsattl, I AarOcratt and
...sr disc..
i-O's and autt
‘=nhois’p*N,roi
)var W new and used boata on display at rock bottom prICM.
m A. YOUNG, INC-
468 Dhiia H^„	Plains
Monday torowpi Oaturday, 9-8) JOHNSON,"■''^3V*’tt^8g:'“‘gtTtE
________
JOHNSOOiijfBOARb MOTORS , ipals canoes Trailark
owlS!"a.lff,M3*tY
84 protiard Lake ,_,Pf..*;«W
In Hint ~ ,
IMA BOAT SHOW - Sea Cliff Drayar't display ot tha all naw tor 198. MFO Olaslron Lone Star boats. Marcury crultors. Starling traitors. Far all y«ur sporting ntadt the yaar around, stop In nt
Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sports Center
nig Holly Rd. HOIIy ME 44771 -“ Opan Oall|r.and Sundays -
Boats—Accessories
OUTBOARD MOTOR TEST '
with baffles and fan. Doubt*. _
boat trailer rack. Boat doHy. OL 2-4121 after 5.	_ _
, OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M.
FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Taka advantage of the early bird specials. Use our lay-a-wey, easy payments, interest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quli ‘ MERCURY OUTBOARD.
Birmingham Boot Center
N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD.
SPRING SPECIALS
d Boats
/-,.,ulr llj
vaHIbr 9
bTp. 1
Exp. 1
,,	u., Exp. .Iw ...r. -
24' Owens 63 Exp. 185 H.P. . $
64 NEW IN .STOCK
38' Owens Sport Fisherman 1S5 H.P.
Red. Gear.	Save	81,48
28' CC cavalier Twin 185 Hardtop.
Loaded	Save	$2$8
18' CC .Holiday, 225 H.P. .	$4,58
14' CC Cavalier. 185 H.P...$2,“'
Wplt Mazurak
LAKE and SEA MARINA
Woodward at S. Blyd; FE *-9 --------------■— and Sundays
TONY'S MARINE
WANTED- SKI BOAT, STRONG transom, 75-h.p. .angina or trailer, together or soparat 7010, between noon-5 p.m.
YOU CAN hXvE an iNEOARD POR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD.
CORRECT CRAFT
Fiberglas inboi priced trom $28^. „ . .
'"oVKfflo'MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
FE 8-4101
Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m.
Open week days 'till 4 p.m.
Wanted Cari-Trocks 101 AVERILL'S
We have, orders for 18 late models "Check tha yest
0 Dixie FE *
Californio Buyers
for sharp cars. Call . -i . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
3537 Dixie Hwy OR 4-038
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
ys more tor ANY mOke used Cell for Appraisal S^ Woodwd	__MI 4
" mansfiITd" '
AUTO SALES
Ve're buying sharp, MM m ars . . . NOWI See us t8ayl 1104 Baldwin Ave,
FE iS900 SPEfiAL PRICE
PAID POR 1955-1943 OARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
0 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1355
GLENN'S
952 West Hufon St.
FE 4-7371	FE *171
WANYEOT1959-l)i8 CAR£
Ellsworth,
GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Horgreoves
431 OAKLAND AVE ■ FE 4-454?	,
Junk Cnre-Trucke 101-A
^Vg?f.""*C7lLE'’#E^W
SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC. JuHK'CAlTHAULlO'AWA'f' 4734503
WEIL BUY THAf 'jUNKERl ■ FE 2-3502
Uied Auto l ruck ^|nrts 102
1954 CHEVY AND 1955 PONTIAC tor peris. 338-9811.
'1957 PONffAlT's-OObR tHAROtblS for parts. FE 8-1818 or 187 Vina-wood.
1959' FORO'YHONb'ERBrft'b. 352'BN-gIne with tri-powar. FE 8-82M. naw''uL~2^ FORlt>“F-4, 'LIKI
Nmlfnd Uied Truckrl6l
>37 DODGE PtCKI dlllon, 8t25. OR 3-!..
)f4i poKo'Bmt'r&ddtiwmm
condltloh,.UL ^44M. f95i DOOOi DUMP, 1941 INTIINNA. tlonel dump, 1957 Plymouth, ell reedy to go, 82-5525.
Fms foro Wton utiutyHUcK
8125. Sovo Auto, FE 5-3378.
3-4373.
194t dA*tr"CAR'RV'.ALLrV4,'A0f6-metfe. radio, 2nd and 3rd row saalA extra low mllaagal 81,295. JEROME-FEROUSON InC., Roch-bstor FORD Dbblar, OL 14711.
1942 FORD C-88'VAN, 332 ENOiNB, 2-spaod axla, power steering, t,08xW tires, 8 ft. body. Rxira clean thrpugt ' *	“
PlRGUSON
°''Ti8na'S£2/{
.........
OMlar, OL 14741.
r. QL 14711.
...............JEROME-FER-
GUWN	Rochester FORD
-bEand new-
1965 FORD
Vi-Ton pickup
>lth the 4-cyl. ISO h.p. engine, s nals, washers, heater, defrM 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced 2-year warranty 1 only — ,
$1795
Plus Taxes and License Michigan
John McAuliffe
FORD
30 Oakland Ave. .	FE 5
GMC
1965
GMC
Vj-ton Pickup
/llh the 8' box, hoelor, defrosters, II filter, washers.
$1810
1959 BUICK HARDTOP, HAS POW-er brakes and power stMrlng, radio ond heater, full price only $395, no money down, $4.15 per
ESTATE
STORAGE
- SPECIALS -
1944 FORD C-750-tractor, sleeper cab, 391 V-$ engine, 5-speed, 2-speed, str. air. lOxM . 12-ply tires, A-1, 8,85.
1943 CHEVY »A-t«i, utility body, lather rack, sliding top, H-dUty rear step bumper, (engine overhauled) jieMgr duty tires and wheels. A-l
1942 CHEVY, One-fon Stake. S^speed, " -1 rears, (lift gate) clean end is $1,595.
1942 FORO PiCkUPS (we havb three to choose from) V4s, 4-cyl., and one automatic. Yqur cholcb only,
throughout. Only $1795.
1959 FORD F-350, ono-fone, I'A .. . yds. dump, complstely reconditioned^ end^jalntod, reedy tor work.
Save $350
Thru April 10, 1945 FORD Ecbnqvan Trucks
McAULIFFE
FORD
CHEVROLET PICKUPS
244' Fleetside, green. V-$, r> nice, $1,495.
r' ex?r
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 8. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ___________
Auto iniuroncB
ASK US!
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE__
■ autoInsurance
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
105
Foreign Can
I9« JAGUAR COUPE. MUST SgE to epprecleto. $950 or 8sl bosh offer. QL 3-3431.
f«9 RENAULT,. *OC)dR, GOOD condition, $18 or best bffer, FE
28 MERCeSeS * BlNTTeSbR
Full prica only $497.
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Streol
FE 8-4088
)0'’''tA'NI4O‘$ ('GWmAN FORD) Station Wagon. 4-door model, has a beauTiful red end vvhlie finish, stick shift, lull price only $49$, no money down, 8.10 per week. Cell Mr. Brown,
ESTATE
STORAGE
18 S. East Blvd.	333-7141
60 RENAl/LT	$297
59 FORD V-$, GALAXIB 2 DOOR
hardtop ........ $197
E FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE_ 8-4071
i94l“^W lU$, N'gwligA'fBRl'NlW battery, axc. condition, $98. Ml 7-4jm.
l942"R'ENAULT~OORDrNI. ASPB'iOl " ‘	■ condition, PE 5-728.
Ro^good condition f9«t' VOLKSWAGEN,
"ma'zurek'mot^^ sales
1963 MG
radio, heater,
) or your old I of 8.9$ per
Turner Ford
84 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml *7500 lOar'ENOLTsH FORD C0N8UL“S-
age, factory official car. Only JEROMB4!EROUSON Inc., Rgcheafer FORD Dealer. OL 14211
VOLKSWAOENS
198 2-dogr sedan. R8 finish. * apaed transmiiston, whliawali tirM
1941 2-4oor sedan. White finish. r» die, heeler, wlilMwaii ilr«« S8)
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
118 s. woodward Ave. Ml *.271$ •IRMINOHAM
IF(Wfai||y Cure
IBS
198 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME ^ PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER IWONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 48 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIN6-HAM, Ml *3900,	,
Volkswagen
Center
>64 vw 3-seat station wo< Turquoise and white finish. I mtleeg^, get heater. $249$.
98 Ford Country Wagon. Autometh power steering, radio. Showrooni condition. $1,195.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
authorized vw dealer Va mile North of Miracle Mile 178 S. Telegraph	FE *481
»S7 CHEVY 24Kio^^LniMlC $275 or beat offer, <fe.3»2.
» CHEVY hardtop	$1#
WE PINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM ' FE 84071
New ond Ustd Can 106
1501 BAl S NORT
,rJSS.
FE *281
SEE US LAST For a Great Deal )n your naw or used Pi ir other fine car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES & SERVICE
682-340U
GLENN'S
198 Bulck convartlbta, 31,000 ac fuel miles, power steering eix
L.'c. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
- .. FE *1797
BUICK 198 LeSABRE.
GLENN'S
198 Buick Invicta, 2-door hard top, exceptionally nice, radio, heel er, power, bucket seats and tintei glass. Ask tor
L. C. Williams, Solesmon
BOBBORST
Llneoln-Mercury BIrmIngham-Bloomfleld Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmingham
1941 BUICK LESABRE WAGON -Clean. Power steering, brakes — Wife's car, $1,350. Attar 4 p.m. 82-MS5.	•;
1941 BUICK SfigclAL *DDDR WA-gon, v-8, automatic, red and sharp. $1,19$. HUNTER ODOGE, -----------— "• 7-0955.
GLENN'S
L. C. Willioms, Salesman
952 W. Huron
-E 4-7371	. _FJ,*17f
98 BUICK 4lvTfgA. PRIV'aTi
1943 Special 3 seat stofion wagon Dark blue finish, automatic Ireni mission, radio, heater, whitewalls
2 LeSebre 4-door hardtop. Autumn lold with matching Interior. *■•*-
nolle, power steering and bi.........
adio, heater, whlfewalli , . $1595
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
.JRMINGHAM 1944''e(jic'K SKYLAfeK Fo'eTol hardtop, automatic, low mller— excbllerit condition, $I,W5.
1-YBAR GUARANTEE
■ FIRST 30 DAYS
BOBBORST
Llnco|n^M«rcury tnoham*Btoomff«ld Ti
BUICK BLECTRA.""225,'''Al'R': ... mites, loaded. FE 5-148.
1959 RED CADILLAC CONVERTI. $1,000. 474-1742.
____sharp. $3,199.
Superior Rambler, 55____________
^AOTLlAC. ' FLBlfwbOD
Ellsworth
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
19M Cadillac coupe DeVllle. Nocturne blue with matching blut Intorlor. *way s9<il> windows and window lockt, seat balti. IS,MO mtia*. AiR CONDITIONING. $595 down
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILIAC
1 block south ol 14 Mite
Ml *1930
New iid Hut Ci#
ii /g^. Full palca exM $t0.
}pim
1957 CHEVROLET WITH STICK nhlft, radio and Itoaier, nica MuP
King Auto
.....38 engine, trLpdwer, t
Ifti Full prir- --- -----
MARVEL — ;
259 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 9-^esM^er, axcallant transperta.
“^BBORST
1959 Chevrolet
Convertible with radio, heaN tomettc transmission, power l power steering, and full only $397.
Banker's Outlet
340S Eiizaoeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-7137
1959 CHEVY IMFALA CONVERTl"-ble, S elyinder eutomelic, gloaming silver fintsh. sharp ted Interior. Almnst like new Inside and ouL Full price any $85.
COOPERS - 87B OIXIE-Drayton I9» CHEVY V-a STICK, REBUILT engine, will accept trade, 33*
CHEVY_ 2-DOOR ^ HAAOTOP, Supeii^torR
y *3own!"**Kmmo
__________ $24.$3 per month.
BOB DAWSON, INC.
3855 N. Woodward	Royel Oak
See "Bill Farah"	Ll 9-33M
1501
Baldv^in
J blocks north of Walton.
198 Chevy *door laden, V$, >Psw-ergllda, $85.
Huron Motor,
.	FE *»4t ' ■
1940 CORVETTE, 2 TOPij, 'tilllV motor. Call FE *4450 attOr 4 p.m. f98 CORVAIR 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC ’	' WE FINANCE.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM :	: FE 84071
iRepossession
chivrolets
Out Birminghotn Woy
1959 CHtVROLETS
Nomad atetlon wagon, While. V.is •nglno. Pewerallda. power itaer-Ing, alr-condlltonlng . m$
198 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-dodr sedan. Oerl
Impale sport coupe. Da six, stick. Extra sharp .
Brookwood 4-door wagon, bluo, alx, stick ......
'•lisa
It CHEVROLETS
I, Pewsr^l^
Nomad station wagon, *passangar, maroon, v-S, Poworgltdo, power stooring ........ ....... S1I9I
Impale sport coupa. Ermine while, v-$ angina, Fowarglida, Extra^n^
198 CHEVROLETS
sharp SI8S
Biscayne station wagOn. Ermbia white finish, 9, stick .... 81191
Tmppla cpnvsrfible. Sllverblut, V-l sngine, Powergiwe, power sMer-ing ........................ S1»S
198 CHEVROLETS
Biscayne 2doar i Ish, 4-cyllndar, “
Impale 9-passeng«r wagon. ( aqua finish, V4 angina, Pi
er brekea ..." 1181
Bel Air *doer sedan. Aqua and while, 2-tona, V-E Powargma, pew ar slearlng ........ I18S
Impale sport coupa. Autumn nald and balga ftotoh, V-l, Pewar$A<**. power steering and windows 8181
1944 CHEVEOLITS im^to 2-dw iwrdlw.^iver^N^ HMrlng?RMl	.."SSm
Bel Air $dqer sedan. Whito wHft
511?.
. ' CDRVAIRS .
n^fSlSr.* rSSiS*
r. txsst.at
ZS Months Chovnht OK WonoMy
MmsSOH CHtVMHIl
•wsB.isa'^
p-m:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MaBCH 25. 1965

IN* MRKWOOO CHEVY WA60N,
fi5TY5RvlfTE"
________ . Y6II>:""W%
411 pMHraeHori, call FE *«04l Oayt, «r4-iii0 tvaninpa. II,-
INI 3
CHEVROLET
v-i > *nain*,
........... eerinji, radio,
haatar, whitawalls. Can financa 100 par <0101. Assuma car paynnants of 130.32 par monih,
BOB DAWSON, INC.
.....	Royal Oak
LI 0-33011

iOUUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $33.45 A MONTH, CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml
CHEVY BfcL AIR «95, '41 !vy Impala, $14105, Opdyka • I. FE M4M.________________
1501
Baldwin
2 blocks north of Walton mi Chevy 4 '	- -
arollde, $00$.
Huron Motor
_____________FE 2-2441
i0t2 CORVAIR
series; 2-
-----------------ewalls, radio
haatar. Bast offer. Phone 540-•• r 4 p.m
m CHEVY II NOVA "400" CON-^ vertlMe, 4-cyllnder, automatic. 403-4437.
Hew «MI IlMd Xmrt 106
1501
Baldwin
GLENN'S
FE 4
1043 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, • • r. FE 4-410$.
1043 CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, V-l, automatic, power. $1,405. HUNTER DODGE, “•	■ •
7-0055.________
that I
I but
1043 CHEVROLET SIX" Station wagon loaded with cosfly -Is "TOP QUALITY" ... anca and In performance.
family car that will be ec_
to operate and to maintain, ur-
Inlerlor are r...... “ "------
cellent tires
writing for a run year, lo prow that we BEAT competition we an offering this beauty for only $1, 305.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
012 S. \... “■
New «Mil IlMil Con, m
1043 CHEVROLET, 4-DOQI Stick, nice, $$75. FE 5414047 1043 SUPER SPORT, Pi
1043 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!, ble, V-$ engine, automatic, power steering, extra, clean, sharpi Only ' $1,005. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711
1963 CHEVY
Super Sport convertible, automatic, .... ulp^, radio, hMter,
turner Ford
new. Only $1,405. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711._^
IT'S . SPRING AT
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Carsl. Credit No
1963	PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic
Radio, Whitewalls, Only ..................$1595
1962 OLDS "88" Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes,
Rack on the Roof ........................ .$1895
1962	OLDS 98, 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power,
Ready to Go ..........................,.,$1895
1964	PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Aytomatic,
Power Steering and Brakes _____________i. .$2295
1961 chevy Impala Convertible. Power Steering and Brakes, Sharp ......................... $1395
1963	OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full
Power ...................... .,.	$2595
i960 olds 88 4-Door With Power Steering ond
Brakes ......	........ ....... $995
1964	RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory
Air Conditioning, 8200	Miles .............  $3575
1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Pdwer, All Red,
30-Day Unconditidnal	Guorantee ............ $2995
1963	OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Power Steering, Brakes........ .. .$2195
1964	RAMBLER Classic "770" Wagon. Automatic,
Radio, Heater..............................$1995
2-year warranty
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
Stagecoach
Ride
Our Spring fresh station ymr gons have ^the room, without the bounce.
And
You Don't Have to Be Bankrupt to Buy!
1961 Falcon
BLACK WAGON, RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.
1963 Ford*
COUNTRY SQUIRE, eCYLlNDER AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER -RED.
1961 'Chevy
»-PASSENGER WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS.
Hilltop
962 Oakland
FE 8-9291
New aHd Used Cars 106
1964 CHEVY
2-door, automatic transmission, radio, hiater, whitewalls. $12» ~ ybur old car down. Payments $14.95 per week.
Turner Ford
._ alhndst	„
fion ..a,, wv*,1 In appearance and performance. This '‘TOP QUAL-ITY‘< beauty is light turquoise with harmonizing Interior trim and whitewall tires. "StlCk-Shlft" and six • cylinder engine, will provide excellent econoiplcartransportatlon. Easy monthly payments arrenged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Full price only $t,995.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. .......... MY 7-3214
1964 CHEVY Convertible
Impale with radio, heater, autc matte, silver blue — white top, I yours for only $2395.
Homer Right
1944 CHEVY IMPALA CONVEHTT-ble. V-8 automatic. White with black top. Real sharpi
Ellsworth
1944 CHEVROLET, 8-CYLINDER, 4-dpor, Impala, hardtop, automat Ic transmission, power steering anc
741 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" SE-dan with automatic fransmiss’--power steering, power brakes, dio, whitewall tires and other tres. Beautiful light turquoise terlor with a luxurious black sliver Interior. This fine performing "TOP QUALITY" car has been carefully driven and compares favorably with cars costing a great deal more money. Guorantee In writing for a full year. Easy payments can be arranged to suit your budget. Our low PRE-SPRING SALE PRICE Is only 81,095.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
Transportation Specials
Dodge 4^lo6r ........ First $77
_ GMC Suburban ........First —
'57 Ford Hardtop ............
'57 Plymouth, A-1 ....... i
'“ Rambler Classic ......... !
Easy Financing—Bank Rates srlor Rambler 550 Oakland 7
AUTO SALES
PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER/ WITH 90-DAY WARRANTY
Wi Liquidate: 1 Owners, Estate Cars ind Repossessions
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
1957 PONTIAC		1959 OLDS
2-Door Hardtop. Sharp, radio, heater, automatic.		4-Door Hardtop, Radio, heater, automatic, has powar.
$297		$297
1958 CHEVY		1959 FORD
2-Door. Standard, 4-cyllndar, radio, heater, real nice. $297		2-Door Sedan. 8-cyllndar with automatic, radio, haatar. $297
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN If you have been bankrupt, In receivership, slow pay, etc., our credit handled by experts.
FE8-&230
2023 Dixie Highway
Next to Spartan Discount Store
By Turner, New ami Itoad Can 106
1*59 FORD V8 hardtop; VERY nice. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins Dealer. 1?40 FORD 4- 2-OOOR> STANDARD shift, a dandy. Gas saver dbeclal. PE >7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. _ 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION wagon, $300. EM >3972:
1960 FORD 6ALAX1E Ufi, OPOYKE
Hardware, FE 8-8484.	___
1940 FALCON. 2-660H STICK, $27j.
■	UL2'-2414	__
1940 FALCON 2-OOOR WITH AUTO-matic transmission, radio — heater, whitewall tires. This .... Is a. real bargain. Full price only 8297,
■ King Auto
FORD 2-OOOR, V-8,
«.wen, runs good, 473-9304.
1940 FORD GALAXIE. FULL ROW-er. Excellent condlllon. $400. 342 Waldsn.
1940 falcon' statIUn Wagon. AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $22.44 8 month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
THUNOERBlitO, 1940, BLUE, Excellent, ona-owner, full powar, AAA 4-1375.
1940 FALCON 2-OOOR, RADIO, heater, stick. Price $450, like ^*1. 4129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1254.
“That conceited Wendell Davis! I wouldn’t ride in his old car even if there WAS some way I could get him to ask me!”
Price from 8497 ug.
King Auto
1941 FORD, 2-DOOR, V-8, STICK, -red and white,-radio, heater, whitt walls. 27,000 miles, axe. condition. $475. OR 3-4413.
Naw mid Uied Can 106
942 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. A "TOP QUALITY" family car that performs and handles very nicely. Guaranteed In writing for a full year. Original olue finish
blue Inferior. A
proud to own! mceo to mai owning It easyl Only $1,395.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodwird	Ml 7-32
40 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, has stick shift, radio and heater, 1 owner, full price only $395, no money down, $4.15 per week.
ESTATE
STORAGE
mT ford 2-OOOR, AUTOAAATIC, radio and heater, $495.
New and Uiad Cors 106 BOB BORST
Lincoln-AAercury Blrmlngham-Bioomtleid Trjtdes
1943 POLARA 500 RED CONVERT-Ible, sharp, $1,895. .. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. TAkE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1944 Dodga. 334-2757.________________
Ntw and IlMd
‘Senn's
white nylon top, automatic. Ask
L. C. Williams, Salesman
_	952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371_______ FE 4-1797
IflEFeRDWiONE'iporZ-DOOR hardtop, V-8, slick, radio, vinyl trim, low mileage, real sharpi 81,395. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochtstar ford Paaier, OL 1-»7H
1963 FORD
Ranch wagon, V-8 slick, shift, radio, healer, whitewall. 889 or your old car down. Paymants ol * $10.85 per week.
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C0 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500. SHAtfp; sharp, sherp, $1,395. Ponflac Auto Broken,. Perry at Walton, FE
" New gad IlMd Canj^ 1M
1940 JE^ $400
1942 CONTiNENTAL CONVEyitfS
ar
“bob BORST
Blrmlngham^Btoomf®
520 S. Woodwyd^^^ Birmingham ■jUlTcURY.	GOOD. 180.
1958 MERCURY, 2-D^iif .
Clean. New tlrei. Morris $
3419 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
1958 MERCURY 2-660R AtTfO^f: Ic- Transm siion, exee lent condl-tliin. 8»5. 86M193.
1960 Comet
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR
1963 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door Wagon
4-passengar, with 4-cyl. engli engine, standard transmission, i
$1495
BEATTIE
2-door, die, hearer, or your old
THUNDERBIRDS
1958 hardtop, pink and black, auto and power. Wa boliave this Is thi nicest one In town, 8895.	,
1940 hardtop, rose-belge with pow er and air conditioning, 11,295.
Patterson Chevrolet Co,
1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, _
ER, POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO • MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.45 0 month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. .........
MAKE YOUR -
NEXT MOVE
TO
JOHN McAULIFFE
'65 Mustang,
2-Door Hardtop
Vllh V-8 angina, automatic, rhltowalls, radio, heater, red Inith, black Intvriorl Only—
$2695
1962 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door
radio, hooter, automatic imisshm, whitewalls and baautiful chestnut finish.
$1388
1963 Falcon
Futura, Clean!
Illh radio, heater, automotli rhitewalls. blue finish. Only—
$1393
1964 English
Ford "GT" (Cortina)
-onsmlssion, whlte,walls, white hish.	'
$1474
All Cars Listed Above Carry John McAuliffe's Personal Written Guorantee I
1962Forci
'Country Sedan
es with radio, heater, ai C, whitawalls, and Is onl
$1494
1964 Comet
2-Door Sedan
Ith automatic, healer am iltewalls. Raady to go at only-
$1691
1963 Chevy
Super Sport
upa with radio, heatar, autc )tlc, power steering, white Ills, platinum with black vini
''$mo
1963 VW
2-Door Sedan
$1393
Our Solesmeni
JOHN
McAULIFFE
630 Oakland Ave.
FOR-D
FE 5-4101
1941 DODGE - "PHOENIX." FOUR-door sedan with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer-------------^........................
blue Inerlor. A "TOP QUALITY" car mo. anteed In writing for a fi Terms arranged to suit yoi at. Full price only $89$.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 12 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
(43 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLET
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
Oxford	OA 8-1400
1943 polarIa 4-OOOR, v-a, AUTO-
--- HUNTER
Ml 7-0955.
transmission, powar itearlng, radio, whitewall tires and other extras'. Light balga exterior and matching Interior ora very nice. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" , car that will please yr ' Easy payments can be arrang to suit your budget. Our low PR SPRING SALE PRICE, only I
1964 Dodge
Top-ol-the-llne POLARA 4^loor sedan, In powder blue, with original spare tire never down, plenty of factory warranty lalt for your protection I
$2997
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(J t 'A*^'*11**'"' *t*h'*”?°c'* A )
Spartan Docige
Repossession
Call credit mgr. 330-4528 <
1961 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with a baautiful balga finish, dIo, heatar, crusamatic, d o w steering, brakes, and power «
1959 FORD V8. STICK, $29S. PON-tlac Auto Brokers, Parry at Walton - FE 4-9180.
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Shape, naw top, naw snow 1 8440. EM 3-7121 or 40^5I15.
1959 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC YRANSMIS-SION,- WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 514.95 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Pork HAROLD TURNER FORD.
$1695
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOi "■■vna of service after tli-
OR 3-1291

1959 FbRO WAGON. 2-OOOfe, V-8, new tires. Morris Standard, 3419 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
"Four
SPEEDS"
Spring Will Be Here Sonte Doy-So Be Ready!
1964 Impala
2-Door Hardtop
In Burgundy with silver roof, 32: V8, 4-spaad and Is road ready foi youl	1
$2197
Full Prict
1962 Chevy
2-Door Hardtop
angina, V8, 4-spaed and powai steering and brakes.
$1497
Full Price,
Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additionol Locotion 855 Ooktond Ave.
Spartan Dodge
!3
.OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Special Clearance On All These Late Model Trades
1964 Rambler Classic
Va^on, radio, automatic, white
$2350
1963 Rombler Classic
$1195
1963 Olds "88"
2-door hardtop, blue, radio, heal-
$1875
1964 Olds Vista Cruiser
Custom f-paisangar Demo. Oaap r«d, full powar.
$ave
1964 Olds "88"
^passvnpvr waoona JI6* hcafary full pc
$2750
$1195
1961 Cutlass Coupe
Radio, hai
$1195
1962 Olds "88"
5, 2-door, 4-door hardlops sedans, at low claaranca prU
Save
1964 Olds "88"
Convarlibla, midnight blue.
$2795
any, Many
ow^ijrice, tov
$ $ Save $ $
Plus Many, Many More
Prices Are Born Here And Raised Elsewhere
258 N. Main St. Rochester	QL 1-9761
*4^6,	__	__ __^
*941 FORD CONVERfllLB 8, AUTO matte, new condition. MA 5-141,7.

BOB DAWSON, INC.
oodward	Royil Oak
Farah"	LI 9-3300
1962 T-BIRD
Hardtop, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewall tires. JI49 or your old car down. Payments ol 115.95 per week .
Turner Ford

Turner Ford
444 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 roia'/i FORD GALAXIE ■‘‘MiO" FAS
autoMatIc, power steering ai brakes, radio, heater, whlfewal.. $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.........
1944 PORO GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOl ’ V-0, automatic, loaded, good co ditign. FE 2-3075._
1964 Ford
Custom Special 2-Door
with, a snow white finish, spaci blue vinyl Interior, VI engin standard transmission, r a d I heater, whitewalls. Only —
$1995
BEATTIE
OR 3*1291
I FALCON 2-OOOR; ThI BIG angina, automatic transmission, idio, heater, vinyl trim, factory tidal earl ii,49S.
ia at this tow prical 1
$447
call Credit Mgr. at 330-4521 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Odkiond Ave.
• (Outdoor Showroom) _	.
(Just '/< mile north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
1940	COMET 2-DOOR WAGON. A - tiful white. Luggage carrier
9p. Special price 8595. White's Cars. OR 3-4012. Next door 'hiia's Grocery, 4702 Sashabaw ______I, Drayton Plains.,,
1941	COMET, 2 - DOOR, RADIO, haatar, whitewalls, 8500. 424-9845.
1941 COMET DELUXE 4-bOOR
wails and a roof rack, $895. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1I« S. Wbodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-273$,''	..y ;
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
MI 6-4538
1942 mIRCURY ^OOOR, RA'dI'O, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRBi ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 837.9$ a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml
4-7S00._____;	___■ ■
142 COMET 2-O'OOR, 4-CYLIND*ER, sllfk,^lw mllaag«._8$9$. JERO^^^
. Rochettor PORO
M4 FORD GAlAXiB $00 FAST-back, V-l angina, automatic, i " low mikage. sharpi 819*$. ROME • FERGUSON Inc. Ro ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-*7n.
Turner Ford
9 4 5 MUSTANG,	HAfOTOP”
monlhi old, 3-ipMKl, 2*9 V-$, rad haatar, ^^to,^Ralh^^ac. Fore
seems lo match the beauty i luxury that comas with owning Bird! Solid Polar white nylon i leather trim. Power tteerli .. brakes, and windows, for your aasa of handling.
$1847
Call Credit Mgr. at 33S-452* NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
Just '/4 mik north of Cass A
Spartan Dodge
1962 Ford
Galo)de 500 Hardtop
steering, and whitewalls. Only—
$1495
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Sine# 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service alter the tale"
OR 3-1291
1942 FoiiFlf(5tJRfRV~®aTJ^
'. Low mile-
■B0BB0RSI_
Llncoln-Mercury
- “■—'laid Trades
Birmingham
tires. $79 or your old ear down. Payments of *11.95 , oar weak.
Turner Ford
444 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 T943To«6"o'C«0'flor7-*6(Ste»,
1943 FO i-cylln Ing, I
MS MUSTANG HXRDTOP, CRUIS-amatlc. ViO, Extras. Reduced to
sell. 82,250. 424-0300.	_________
MUSTANG, 1945, HARDTOP. 21 h.p„ power brakes, ttoefing, auf franimittlon, whHewell 11 r e l. knock-off wheel covers, radio, padded daih,,eiKtrlc wlndsf "	- *
eri and wnpers, back-up
2--1965 Mustangs
poppy red, automatic, 2* nost new. Another turquoise V-l
Doc's Jeepland
77 W. H
n..
Ranl-Buy-S<
s kadlng leap d 4 SALES IN U
Serving Detrolf and an area.
ic 332 9194‘»Royal Oak L
Patterson
CHRYSLER
.PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
1001 N. MAIN ST./
ROCHESTER
OL 1-8558
SPRING SALE
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1*oyvner, low mileoge, shprp cor. 1*yeor parts ond labor warranty.
1964 Electro 4-door hardtop .......		$2988
1963 F-B5 Cutlass, 2(),000 miles ....		 $1988
1963 Skylark convertible	
1964 Opel wagon, shorp 			$1380
1963 Olds "88" convertible 		$2188
1961 Buick Special 4*door 			
FISCHER BUICK
554 S. Woodward	647*5600
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance Youl
Gall Mr. Darrell 338-4528
142 MERCURY 4-00011 V-0, AUTO-matlc, radio, power ttaartng and b r a k a s. extra clean! — J$f5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Roeb-cilar FORO Daakr. OL l■♦7^. i« COMlt ' 2-(>ObR, BL0F“aU-tomatle, radio, heafar. Don't mist this one at 81,09$.
BOBBORST
Llnicoln.A*#reury BIrmIngham-Bloomflald Trades 520 5. Woodward eirmnlgham Ml 4-453$
HAUPT
PONTIAC
9«^^CH^VY^a-^, V-* angina, I9M CHEVY 2-doOr, stick. 4 cyl. $49.
GLENN'S
1943 Mercury Meteor V$, slandird transmlislon, 2-door hardtop, rad
f944"''MlMlI'Y MONTlif?“‘WA.
1945 MERCURY MONtIrEY HAHO-top, 2-door. 2,000 miles. Perfect condition. $2,995. 424-1500. lOjr'oilBs HYORAMAficTli'uiifdsY antlqu4, $90. OL l-3$2l.	'
Repossession
Olds 2-door hardtop. Rad with " ■ ‘ 12.40 weakly
JEROME
OIDS-UDILIAC
200 $. Saginaw 8t. FI 3-7M1
LLOYD'S
$125,000
CLEARANCE SALE
GOING STRONG
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina convertible, — brikai, '
$2395
1962 BUICK
$169!|
1963 PONTIAC
fc»h^rr,»i.k*‘^
1963 FORO
$1795
$1895
1962	MERCURY
1963	Mercury
j $2095
many more FINE "BUYS" TO CHOOSE FROMI 1250 OAKLAND J333-7863 ' '■ ■ 't , cv"','
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
JO—10
mti U$«l Can 1«6
$5 dSwnl**‘
' ' AAARVEL — 2$1 Oakland Avanua
19W oLbsMoiliLa ¥poor hard. top, has radio and haatdr, runs almost llkh now. In A>-l condltloty fult price only $19$, no money down. $1,n per week.
ESTATE
STORAGE
er stferlng. radio and I
King Auto
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 19«1 Pontiac starchlef, Adoor, auto-............er, radio.
mi Ford 4.door hardtop, ■ "8", black with red Interior. 1944 Bonneville 4.door hare
dark green.
. double powi
whitewalls, silver w 1943 Buick Special cylrf 3-speed, buckei soots; si with black top.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
IMw otad Uiod Can t06
King Auto
1961 OLDS
9-passenger wagon, rad whitewall, power oquit er your old car town, of $ll;8t per week,
' ■ Turner Ford
isa
Can handle finance. FE
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2n$ . BIRMINGHAM
1943 OLOSMOBILE - “88" sedan that Is very nice. Exterior Is a metallic mist	■■■“
PRE-SPRING SALE PRICE only 11,495.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.^ 913 S. Woodward	- Ml 7-3214
OLDS starfIre CONVERT-
Ible, full power, copbi top, $3,39rFE 4-9934,
Ml 4-4074.
Hm ond IlMd Con
943 OLDSMplMLE^-MJOOR MOU-
ssf( t;;v‘Xd?Sar sJiijr
sttfrino 0nd brakcwp radio and
1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP J-DOOR, very nice inside and out; bargain, only 8595, phone PE 3-7542, H. "'"--s, dealer.
.. . Valiant 4-ooor. RtbrAU-ra^,^ heater end an ex.
‘bobborst
Blrn»lnoVaiT?IHoOT Trades 520 S. Woodvwrd^^^ Birmingham
1941 VALIANT 2-OOOR, RED, Sharp, IPwner. $795. HUNTER dodge, Birmingham^
■- yertibla, V-8, automatic, cower. $995. HUN.TER DODGE, Birming-ham, Ml 7-0955.	•
1944 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, Fury, with the 383 engine, automatic transmission; full power, FM Radio, low mileagei New conditloni 82,495. JEROME-FER6USON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ’
BY OWNER, 1958 SILVER GRAY 4Hloor Star Chief, all equipped, low mileage, FE 2-4739.
1959 Pontiac
hardtop. In glowing ti t morocco hido trltp ai
$797
Pull price
Call Credit Mgr, at 338-4521	.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oaktqnd Avb.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vt mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
$1147
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1941 PONTIAC STAR CHlfei= VISTV -...	Exc. condition. FE
...J). $1,195.__________^
TmT^onneville. all power
TEST
BEFORE YOU INVEST
1943‘COMET ^Door.
194S BUICK LeSABRE 30oor Hardtop. Power ataaring and brakaa, Dynaflow, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Light blue finish $2295
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
13,4M guaranteed actual
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hem lop. Power steering and br«ket. H^remetlc. V-4 radio. healKr and whittweiis. Gi'eranteeo actual miles, spate never u>.*d IJWS
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 30oor Hardtop With Ventura trim, power ering and bn Ho, haatar, wl
1944 BUICK CONVERTIBLE vt
7,000 guaranteed actual
1942 GRAND PRIX. Power staar-Ing and brakes, power windows, Mydrematic, radio, heater, white-wells. Beautiful blue finish with matching leather bucket seats.
1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakeo. Hydramatic, .radio, heat-
1943 CHEVROLET S$ Coupe. Au, tomatic, V-l, radio, neater, whitewalls, bucket seats. Beautiful
1945 GTO. Power brakes, Hydramatic radio, heater, white
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic. Maroon fin-
glass. Ask for
L. C. Wiilioms, Salesman
•	952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371
CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS
1957 and 1958 Plymouths $47 each -—	1941 Chevrolets $95 up
---	$14 UP
others.
1945 TEMPEST L4MANS ConvWt-
Ibie; 4-speed ----------------
floor, V-l eng
1943 OLOS DYNAMIC "II" Convertible. Full power. Hydramatic, radio, heeler, whlteweils, tin-etearlng wheel arid many other
--------- ,	........ $2195
1944 BUICK LeSABRE hardtop. Power steering brakes, radio, heater, while Baeutllui Corel finish
mt MERCEDES - BENZ, folks, that’s righti Nevsr
4-speM transmission Maroon finish with Wnn« >eai>iei bucket seats. A real fast
1943 FORD Country Sedan Station
1940	CHEVROLET NOMAD W4g-on. Power steering an" automatic, V4l, radio, t whitewalls. Extra nice to go
1941	PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon. 9 passanger model. Power steering end brakes. Hydre-
■ He, radio, t------	...
^4
1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3Door. V-8, power steering end brakes, eutomatlc, radio, neater, while-walls, end other equipment. Fast end beautiful	$3195
'1944 OLDS F-eS 0«IU<9 4-Door. Automatic, V4, radio, heeler, whitewalls, actual miles. White
BUICK LeSABRE 4Door n with' power steering and el, Dynaflow, radio, neater, m tlra$. Let's go first citss.
1940 RAMBLER WAGON, malic, beige and bronie I most aconomtcel and reed
!l^'lsh.
PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
New and Und Cdn
106MARMADUKE
Repossession
1959 Bonneville, hardtop, rad with
..-	-----ih bank credit with
lust $4.97 weekly.
1940 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, AUTO, double power, axe. condition, 8$75 OR 3-9790.	_________J
GLENN'S
1940 Pontiac 9-pasiengir wagon, power steering, brakes and tinted glass. Ask for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
4-1797
1960 Pontiac ,
A glowing ormlne white 'Catalina
Neji^dJ^^ori__^106
GLENN'S
1942 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-lop, red with white top, power steering and brakes, tinted glass. Ask for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
GLENN'S
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
1961 Tempest
burgundy •— l-vinyl trlr
$797
Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just V4 mile north of Cess Ave
Spartan Dodge
1942 Catalina Mw sadan. Shiny blua with Hydramatic, radijj haatar and only ■	.... I1;3»5
1941 Bonnavlile eonvartibla. Light groan, Hydramatic, power steers Ing, brakes ORd windows. Radio, Heatorr whli^rell fires, bwket
with ‘HMramatlc,
|, power brakes, ai
13 Grand Prix. Silver satin ........
with blue trim. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, power fv In (Tows, aluminum
1944 LeMans coupe. Light
blue Interior,. V4, -------
power steering end brakes.
By Anderson and Leeming
“All right, all right! We’ll put him through as a dependent!”
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2.DOOR hardtop., Full power, very, very clean. FE 2-7291.
1943 TEMPEST SPORt COUPB, i
..... blua and w--------
excellent condition. 71 cent Lake.
1963 Grand Prix
Exquisite In Tuxedo black wll all vinyl black buckets. Power <
$2297
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just y< ^ml|a north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1943 PdiftlAC BONNEVILLE tON-verttble, radio, heater, power. Owner must sell. 474-0854 after
4 p.m._____ '
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS-—ger wagon. Power. 17;000 miles, eel sharp wagoni
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.
New and Used Cora 106
1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR . DOOR, HAS v-8 ENGINE, AU-TOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 10O PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-AAART)
PRIVATE PARTY, CLERGYMAN, must sell 1943 Rambler 4-door Classic. Radio, heater, tilt - back seats with head rests, seat belts; snow tires, no rust, excellent ditlon. $),050. 493-4793.
2-door, bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls. $49 or your old car down Payments of $8 95 per week.
Turner Ford
New fliii UMd Cen 10ft	HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS BONANZA SPEQALS
DIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 134.20 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 t E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5884753, (ACROSS FROM K-AAART)	
RAMBLER 1943 Claaalc 480 4Kfoor sedan, auto-	
matic, radio, haatar,-a cylinders for real economy. $995 Full Price Can ffnanca lOO par cant, aasuma	1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop. 2-door With automatic, power staaring and brakaa.
DAWm INC. 3$S5 N. Woodward Royal Oak Sea “Bill Farah" LI 94300	1964 PONTIAC Hardtop
1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN Wltlf STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT,	jKtoorp 0iitoni0ttCy r^dlO/ h€0t0r. Only SyflOO mlk®* 1964 CHEVY Hardtop
WEE^ VILLAOE RAMBLER, 47 B. AAAPLE RD., TROY, 5884753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART)	2-door with radio, haatar, and V4 angina, stick shift. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible
6 New 1964 Ramblers To be told below- coat. Final efcjse-out. No fair offer rafuaad. A naw ear Xyaar/24,00O-mlla warranty. Easy Financing—Bank Rates Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava.	Corhat with a red finith, white top, automatic, radio, heater, power. 1963 OLDS Hardtop with V4 engine, eutomatlc, radio, heater, and fa nical
WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment Guns, Boats, Motors, , Diamonds Sunshine a From a Beanery	1963 FALCON F-85 Coupe Beautiful 2-door with red finish. V4 angina, stick, radio, haatw. 1963 CHEVY Monza 2-door. Maroon finish, black Inferior, automatic, power ataering and brakdSf padlu.
Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Furnas from an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything movable as Part Payment Toward •	1963 CORVAIR Impala Coupe. 4-speed transmission, radio, haatar. 1962 CHEVY Convertible
New^r''usad Carl SEE BILL SPENCE	m OlEVY Convertible With automatic trahsmisslon, powar staaring, brakaa, radio.
FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	On Dixie Hwy. (US 10) at M15
RAMBLER—JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY.	Clorkston MA 5-2604
ACTION
SAEEl,
1942 RAMBLER 4-dool-. econ stick shift, excellent condition.
RAMBLER, Custom 4-
15Q1
Baldwin
2 Mocks north of Walton 1943 Tempest Coupe, V8, ste transmission, $1,395.
.	Huron Motor
FE 2-2441
1941	RAMBLER, Super 4^loor Station Wagon. Load It up and start on your vacation today.
1942	RAMBLER, Ambassador Station Wagon, 5 doors, power brakes and steering, and has factory air conditioning, a 1-owner beauty In top condition.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Waadward
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
-ABSOLUTELY-
mwmmsmsm
Immediate Delivery. ASSUME PAYMENTS.
1961 Mercury
Weekly Payment $5.50
1960 Pantiac
Weekly Payment $2.35
$597
$797
$297
1958 Cheyy
Weekly Payment $IA3
1956 Pantiac
Weekly Payment $1.07
1960 Plymauth
Weekly Payment $4.72
$197 $ 97 $497-
60 S. Telegfaph
FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
GLENN'S
1943 TEMPEST, 19,000 actual mllaa, 2-door custom, radio, haatar and autometic. Ask .for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371 '	..PE. 4-1797
"BONNEVILLE 'CaNVERftBLe AM-PM, $2,550. FE 8-1427.
reol nice ona .
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ■	aharp. oa b-i275.
, a-OdOR HARO-
$947
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) ,,
(Just 14 mils north of Cass Ave.;
Spartan Dodge
BLACK
......... ..... Power
steering, brakes. Consolt. Hydro-matlc and many extras. 425-1515. 1944 LEMAIoS CbNV^RTIBLE 4
GLENN'S
1942 CATALINA WITH VENTURA trim, black. Atk for
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
<B 4-7371	FE 4,1797
The Following Cars Carry The Remainder of T\ie
New Car Warranty
1964 8UICK Special
r sadan, V-8, •Mtomajlc,
$2299
1964 BUICK Wildcat
2-dobr hardtop. Turbina d rarfin. heater, powar StM brakes, tinted g
$2997
196^ BUICK Wildcat
4-door hardtop. ........ ......
Radio, heeler, power steering
and brakes. Hr*"* -.........
walls, remoie -deluxe trim, but white top, 9,000
Kl glass, w ontrol mil rgsndy wli miles.
$2986
19M BUICK Wildcat
. Aulomellc, r
dio, heater, and brekf-mlrror.
: $2887
l957"TAlA¥Lfl transportellon. 3419 iiiiabeth L
1959 RAMBLER iUPER OBLUX^ Cross Country station wagon. Black with red and black Intarijr. 4 cylinder, stick. Radio, heater, root rack and like new tires. Only ^94. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1104 S. WoMward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.______ ____________
"“"'’"TTodi'llAMBillii
2-door	*
1964 LeSABRE Station Wagon
1964 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop
Bulek'a prasilge car. Hit. w ona. 114W0 mlfas, silver flnl.... custom laathtr bu^at stala, truly ramarkabi aulomo.
Dfivvi iranwnuiiiviii rauio#
Its, graan finish, a good „jls, graan ilnsh, a good atcond 'ar lor tha wlfa, H.-000 ;mllas.
196-210 Orcharid Lake
PHONE FE 2-9165 '
SMRCHIEF
$2195
.PONTIAC
Retail Store
Mt. Ciemana St. FB 3-7954 I TEMPEST CUSTOM. 324 HO'
Suparlor Rambler, 550 Oakland I‘942“RAMBLEI7' THiS"5Hf"CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $2140, A$8Uf*“ CAR PAYMENTS WITH IM P-^ CENT FINANCING. VILLAGE rambler, 47 E. MAPLf RD., troy, 508-0753, (ACEOM. FROM
mJ^RAM'iLfli' amIWIW . owner. 2-door, radio, haatar, white-
WOrnliSyim	^
■ r Rembler, 550 Oekland Ave.
1I88ION, WHITEWALL TIRES, iBSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 'eymenta of ------- '‘*‘’
lymenta of 827.75 CREDIT MGR., HAROLD TURNER 4-750^	■

GLENN'S
1943 Rembler wegon, 19,009 actual miles, still under tectory warrenly, V8 automatic, radio, neater and whitewalls. Ask lor
L. C. Williams, Salesman
PRE-SPRING PRICE
SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS NOW DURING OUR MARCH HOUSECLEANING SALE
1963 Pontiac:
CATALINA-2-door hardtop. Ven-turo Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, windshield washers, a beautiful Nocturne Blue with matching blua leather Interior. Only—
$1995
1963 Pontiac^
iONNBVILLEt 4-DOOR VISTA -With automatic, power steering and brakes, a real sharp unitl
$2495
1963 Pontiac
starchirf 4-door vista -automatic, power steering and • ■	----- ■ trade-
7''	.....
1943 Claasic 44o4r. Eaautltul rad finlah, radio, V* engine, whitewelit.
ROSE, ^ RAMBLER
8145 Commerce
Union Lake
M G4ISS	EM 3-tl8«
■ ■ ^ '
$2295
1959 Rambler
VAOON - With autometic, retllo, leater. -A perfect Itcond car hroughouti Only- ’
$495
1964 Yamalia
motor bike - with turn algnal, ilactric atartarl Only—
$495
1962 Ford
FALCON 2-DOOR - At •iBibn, radio, heat
$795
1963	Chevy
IMPALA SPORTS COUPE - Automatic, power steering, ' power brakea, 24,000 mllas. Gfaen beauty with matching Interior.
$1995
1960 Simea
SEDAN - With 4-SPEED MISSION, radio, healer,
. Yours for only—
$595
1964	Pontiac ’
4-DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vista, automatic, loubla power, illver gray, nmtehing Interior.
$2795
1964 Pontiac
CATALINA VISTA - automaflc, dwUa power, radio, heater, ona-ownar, naw car tradai
$2595
1962 Catalina
i^R HARDTQP
rfdlo,'^ haatar Ifada, 21,000
4-DOOR SEDAN -TRANSMISSION, washers. "
$1995
1960 Chevy
BEL AIR 2-0(30R - Automatic transmission, V-8, radio, haatar, valla, a ona^rwnar beauty,
■§895
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2
with tha Cordova top, aluminum hubs end drums, tIH wiw smisslon, power stHring and brakaa, "421" angina, a aeeasiorfas. Yours with a . . .
$700 DISCOUNT
1963 Ford
OALAXiis ^OOOR SEDAN - w V-8 angina, radio and w““—-Sharp Ihroi “
$1395
1963 Ford
OALAXIB 2-DOOR HARDTOP -with V-8, radio, real sharp |at black finish, black Interior.
$1875
1963 Valiant
CONVERTIBLE - With 4<yllnder angina, stick shift, radio and White finish with black topi
$1495
1962 Pontiab
BONNEVILLE CbNVERTIBLt -with automatic, powar staaring and brakes, radio and healer.
$1895
1962 Pontiac
3X0110 mllat. A beauty t. Only—
$1955
1964 Tempest
CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE - AUHh ipallc transmission, raOlo, Nalar, nocturne blue with white lop end metchlng Interior.
$2395
1960	Pdntigc
CATALINA AOOOR HARDTOP-With eutameNc transmltann, powar staaring and brakes, radio. A oneownar, and It youra for aniy-
$985
1960 Ford
GALAXIB 4-DOOR — with automatic, power staaring, radio, haatar and wtiltawalla. Only—
$695
1961	Tempest
WAGON — with radio, haatar, washers, ideel eeoqnd eer er even meke e first. Only—
$795
1962“ Cadillac
DeVILLB COUPE - eutomatlc Irensmisslon, power etaerlng end brakes. 28.000 miles. HghT Mue
'““$2795
1960 Pontiac
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -power steering and brakes, radle, heater. A top ear at only—
$1095
W^IK-ENO SPECIAL
19MBambler
CUSSIC 4-DOOR — t-cyilnder Iconomy King with radkx neater, tfhlteweiis, fire engine red.
$995
—demo--
1965 PONTIAC Tempest
h«to?*tihHeweltt?^ wtSI«lBw'’wMhir2	gtw. totter grS
lamp grow end duel exheusi tyttwni Only-
$2525
D	1964 PONTIAC •vary accassory and option avtllaiHal	Bonneville	$2000 Discount	D 1 M
0	1964 RAMBLER	"770"	$ 800	0
S	with automatic tranamlMlon, doubit powar and bucketat			S ,
RUSS JOHNSON
, ON'M24,IN LAKE OBION
LAKE ORION
------—Y*'	" —t
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
MY 3-6266

T3jIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Stale Tax Plan Will Ease Community Revenue Loss
LANSING (AP) - The State Tax Conunission moved today to grant local governments relief firom accelerated business depreciation schedules after reaching an llth-hour compromise with legislators.
The agreement, okayed by Gov. George Romney, means lo: cal governments will lose only half or less of the $10.5 million which legislators said the new schedules would have cost.
In letum, the Senate scrppped a bill which would have rescind-
Pontiac'i POPULAR THEATER OW*> con*.»
twMtoyi C*n*in«oui 11	*«'ll»-*-
NOW! *<T0M JONES” “MURDER SHE SAID”
Friday and Satorday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
TEENAGERS
Up To 21 OCC wtththii YoirtOIdZu COUPON
EAGLE
I
Starts FBIDAYl
ARE WE ALL POTENTIAL KILLERS?
M-6-M mm A LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN PRODUCTO
Dil-lliUI
iBiimi
liul THRILLER!
"HYSTERIA”
HURON
% J
13“
SEUIONALWEEK
CliCHNIOOlOn I
ftMin!
Acclainun4 the Greateit! \	ut7il0&9:20	/
ed the new 1965 depreciation formulas. '
The tax commission planned to notify some 1,800 local asses-K)rs by Friday that it would entertain their appeals on implementation of the schedules. APPEAL DATE
Commission Chairman Robert Purnell said appeals must be filed by Wednesday. He said the commission would in general allow local officials to assess business personal property halfway between rates based on 1964 formulas and rates based on the new schedules.
Most of the appeals are expected from Macomb and Oakland Counties which had fought the schedules because of an estimated $2-million loss each.
It it if
Purnell said the agreement would expand to appealing jurisdictions the special consideration previously given to Kent and Genesee counties. He emphasized that the new sched-would take full effect everywhere in 1966.	,
Sen. Sander Levin, D - Berkley, coauthor with Rep. Joseph Snyder, D - St. Clair Shores, of the schedule - rescinding bill, said assessments of no other forms of property would be increased as a result of the .ajgree-
Bill to Allow Amish Schools
LANSING (AP)~A new bUl to allow noncertified teachers teach in Amish schools was intnxluced in the House Wednesday by Rep. Dqnald Holbrook Jr., R-Clare.
Holbrook’s measure would allow ttie State Superintendent of Public Instruction to grant permission fof the hiring of non-cerOfied teachers in private schools in the first through eighth grades undCr certain specified conditions not contained in previous legislative proposals.
' ★ ★ ■ Among the conditions are that such permission could be granted only to schools conducted and attended solely by persons of a single faith. The religious beliefs of fte faith also must require that children of members be taught only by those of the the same faith. .'
A group of Amish have threatened to leave the state If they are not allowed to conduct tjieir school at Camden.
Order Nightly Curfew Aipng Malaysia Coast KUALA Lumpur UP) - The Malaysian government ordered a 12-hour nightly curfew along the west coast of Johore State, beginning tonight.
No reason was given for the ban, which will be in force until further notice. It applies to ship movements within three miles of the shore. The area faces Sumatra and has been the site of most landihgs by Indonesian guerrillas.
Nasser Takes Oath as U. A. R. President
CAIRO (JFI — President Gamal Abdel Nasser took the oath of office today as head of state for a new six-year term.
He was reelected last wMk by a 99.999 per cent vote. There was no opposing candidate. This is the third presidential term for Nasser.
‘NOAH’S ARK’ - Animals In pairs walk up the ramp to board “Noah’s Ark” on the film set of the movie, “The Bible,” being
shot on location near Rome. American actor-director John Huston is playing the role of Noah, as well as directing.
Execution Dropped
'Slaffery Awarded a Reprieve
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD — Richard Crenna had the air of a death-row inmate who had just been told the governor was on the phone.
'The last-mih-ute reprieve had saved Crenna’s show, “Slat-| tery’s People,”i after it apparently had been
slat^ for exe-l----------—
cution by the ™maS high powers of CBS.
★ * ★
In Hollywood this week, programming chief Michael Dann admitted that a few weeks ago he didn’t expect the state-legislature series to survive.
★ . ★ ★
In the last major rating, “Slattery’s People” placed third in its time slot, uraally an invitation to death.
PROTESTS
But, said Dann, a great outpouring of critical and viewer protest convinced CBS otherwise. “It was our responsibility as broadcasters to give this show ah opportunity to survive,” said he.
★ ★ ★
To which Crenna might add, “Hallelujah.”
,★ ★
The escapee from “Our Miss Brooks” and “The Real McCoys” had treasured “Slattery’s” as his golden chance to grow up into a no-nonsense role. But even last week, the show seemed to have gone a-glim-mering.
★ ★ ★ '
“I had been told by everyone, ‘You’re off’,” he recalled, “so there really wasn’t much grounds for hope. I had finished my work, but I returned on the last day’s shooting and stayed until jt was over at 11:30 p.m, ‘PIRATES’
“You see, the crew had been named ‘Slattery’s Pirates,’ and every time "l came on the set
they would raise a black flag. Well, I had to be the last one to leave the ship.”
★ ★ ★
Crenna credits Dann with making the pitch to the CBS board to give the series a go at a second"sea^on. He also commends the critics for stirring up letter-writers and the sponsors for not leaving what had all the for not leaving what hat-all the aspects of a sinking ship.
★ * ^
‘I said when we started the show ttiat it would be the kind that would take a while to build its audience,” the actor said. “We got clobbered on Monday night (opposite “Ben Casey” and Alfred Hitchcock), then

°GuiLLuilin^
4
iSTEVENS-JONES and ROMERO
$IUUI
EiiHilE
UKE THEATER
W«ll«d Lake
nsssri
FLUI
things began to pick up a little when we moved-to Friday. Still it didn’t seem enough.” CONFIDENT
Far from being discouraged by the apparent failure of “Slattery’s,” he Viewed the future with confidence. He had accomplished what he set hut to do: to break out of his typing as an all-American mugger.
“And with the show close to folding, I received some marvelous offers,” he added. Among them was a deal at MGM for various services, including costarring with Ann-Margret in “Made in Paris.” He hopes to be able to make the film before resuming the series.
Beiow-Normai Cold in Nearly All Sections
By The Associated Press The nation’s weather pattern remained mostly on the wintry side today, with more unseasonably cold, snow, sleet and rain.
The winter season ended last Friday but temperatures were below normal in nearly all sections of the country. They ranged up to more than 20 degrees below seasonal levels , in northern parts of the Midwest where the mercucy dropped to 20 below zero again today. Seasonal marks were reported in the Gulf Coast region, the far Southwest and along the Pacific boast.
★ ★ *
In Alaska, Fairbanks reported temperatures of 45 Wednesday compared to the average nor-nwl high of ]|D. It was 55 in Juneau and today’s 40 at Anchorage was higher than in some Southern cities. Snow wasi scarce at Ft. Walnwright. The| annual ski review scheduled for ^ Saturday was canceled because of no snow.	i '
A collision of warm moist air i from the Gulf and cold air from the North set off rain storms from the Carolinas to Kentucky and Arkansas. North of the rain belt freezing rain pelted along the Ohio River.
it ' it
Light snow fell on the snow covered sections of the southern Great Lakes and in the north, central region. A disturbance | along the Colorado-New Mexico border caused snow from the central Plains to southern Utah and northern Arizona. Three inches of snow fell in a two-hour period at Flagstaff, Ariz.
Much of the Midwest is blanketed with heavy snow, with spowfalls daily for about a Week.	‘
State Income, Outgo
LANSING (AP)-State Treas^ ui^y income during the past
week was $35.2 raiUion and go was $26.7 million.
ury balance at the end <rf the
week was 1227,25 million.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
MODERATE PRICES--FINE SERViCE EXOELLENTFOOD
SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD
Wed. «nd Frl. 6-9 P.M. During Lent
SUNDAY BRUNCH
BUFFtT STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M.
JACK C AAAJOR
Evenings at the Kano Bar 1801 $. Telegraph	FE B-9623
120 Beautiful Roemc
^ PIZZA “
AT ITS BEST!
VARIETIES
SPAGHETTI	FISH ”n CHIPS
With Meat Sauce. <| QA cale slaw, rail I ^	Slaw, rail ||CC and huttar qQ
and huttar D	AHYTIMSI
DINE
M
RICKY'S
Call 333-9782 or 335-7164 Across Frein St. Jesaph's I
CARRY
OUT
You’re Always
at the
COCKTAIL
Litenty
85 N. SAGINAW
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M.
LOUNGE
KEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS
0W5MSS
mcKsuw!
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Permit Applied For
NOWi
UP TO
AND b MORE!
2-PiECE
IIVJNG ROOM SETS
50%
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS. PRICES SLASHED TO GIVE YOU BIG SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST ... ALL NEW, FIRST QUALITY , MERCHANDISE!
Convenience
OPEN SUNDAY h7m
129 '^f]69
DINETTE SETS
Choose from over IS different styles' and color combinations. All new merchandise. All dinette sets hove leaves and all hove four (4) chairs.
$59 -^$69 - $88 - $99 -$150-$199-$229
TABLE LAMPS and POLE LAMPS .
Modern and traditional styles Including I porcelain, chIno, walnut, mople and || brass. You con still select from a wide ^ variety of styles for living room, den and ' bedroomik	a,
Still a few left. Smart modern 2-plece Living Room Sets that hove 100% Nylon Fabrics and all have reversible zIp-off foam cushions. You can choose from a good selection of styles and colors to fit your needs.
FROM
249
MODERN ond TRADITIONAL
SOFAS
Priced at mvlngi you will never match.
We still hove a good selection of ilylei, FROM
109
Famous Maker BEDROOM SETS by
BASSETT or
HANGING
CHAIN LAMPS . .fsom ]9^i
CHAIRS and PLATFORM ' ROCKERS
Choose from Modem, Contemporary or Eody American. Styled In many wontedf decorator styles and colpr$, to complement any room In your home. You will wont to see our wide selection while they last.
SAVE up tp 50% and MORE
WALL PiaURES
Ourstandlnp Values In SASIC* WITZ Groups ...» Bonwltz
•	Seautique # Boilcourle
•	SastconoB • Donera * Baik
I The .
Save ro 50%
‘M.
Fllium & IPPLIW
3065 orchard LK. RD. ' KEEGO HARBOR
No Money Down — Terms Arranged Opm Dally 9 to 9 RM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1965

Trial of Former Solon Adjourned Until May 5
DETROIT (AP) Recorder’ Judge Joseph A, Gillis Wednesday adjourned until May 5 the trial of former State Rep. Daniel W^ West on charges involving illegal registration of voters and city income tax fraud.
West, who received a majorijiy of votes in his reelection bid last Nov. 3 only to be refused his seat by tiie House, also has been accused of federal income tait irregularities and of masquerading as a noted New York attor-i»y.
USED
TV
BUYS
17" Bnndix 1495 17"GE
I9»5
16"Phllco
16" CBS
24**
21" Crosley
29“
21" Admiral
29«*
21" Phiko
39**
21" Dumont
39**
21" Motorola
39“
(r24" Muntz
49**
aO-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-22ST
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9
Whitf
Aluminum Siding
' WirahouM
CLEARANCE
NMI^nolBrarMirintOuallty
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—Television Programs—
Pi«9rattt$ furnished by atotlona listed in this column are subject to chango without notico* '	Chqnntit; 2l-VyjBK-TV, 4-VVWJ-TV,>-WXYZ-Tv' 9r-CKLW-TV. SO-WKSD-TV, S6-VyTVS
THURSDAY 6VEN1NG
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, . Sports	^
(7) Movie: “The Phantom Planet’J (In Progress)
«	(9) Huckleberry Hound
(50) High School Basketball
(56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis (See TV Features)
~	(7) (Color) Michigan Out-
‘ doors
(9) Stoney Burke (56) Great Decisions: 1965 “Viet Nam — Is Victory Possible?”
7:30 (2) Munsters
Munsters prepare to move when HermVh’s boss at funeral parlor offers him managerial post at Buffalo branch office.
(4) Daniel Boone (See TV Features)
(7) (Color) Jonny Quest Quests check rumor ths treasure is hidden in lost Malayan city.
(50) Ski Report (56) America L 0 0 k s at Books
8:00 (2) Perry Mason
Playful cat provides Mason with clue to nhirder. (7) Donna Reed Jeff’s invitation goes astray; problem is what to do about it.
(9) lB7th Precinct (50) WrestUng (56) Regional Report 8:30 (4). Dr. Kildare
“She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not” (conclusion)
(7) My Three Sons Robbie’s singing wins him new pal—a thoroughbred race horse.
1:00 (2) Password (7) Bewitched Saniantha goes t< schpol after Darrin’s lessons prove uielSss.
(0) Nature of Things A look at problems birds pose to hlanes.
0:80 (2) Baileys of Balboa Cost of repairs make Sam seriously fconsider possibility of selling out.
(4) (Color) Hazel Haz61 buys interest in bakery.
(7) Peyton Place Rodney plans revenge against boys who mistreated his brother.
(9) Serial
(50) Roller Skating Championships
16:00 (2) Defenders (S e e TV Features)
(4) (Color) iSuspense Theatre
Efficient but Insecure gineer rebels against “system” and his father-in-law: with Tom Tryon, Pippa Scott (7) Jimmy Deln Show originates from annual CJltrus Showcase Festival; Kay Starr, Eddy Arnold head guest list.
(9) WrestUng (50) To Be Announced 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Dream Wife' (1953l| .Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movte:	“Danger
Flight 931” (1955) Dany Robin, Dieter Borsche (50) Ski Report 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton
FRIDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom '
„ (7) Punews 0:i»(2)New8 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today :
Folk singers Addiss and Crofut; new hat fashions (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroc)
7) Big Theater
8:10 (7) Movie ; (Color) “Glory” (1056) Margaret O’Brien, Walter Brennan 8:40 (M) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
0:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 0:80 (66) Numbers E:«S(4)Newa •
«	(86) Spanish Ipsson
10)H,(4) Make Room for Daddy (0) Canada Schools : ■ ’(:■ ■
TV Features
'Sfafe vs. Hauptmann'
By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien narrates “State vs. Hauptmann: Crime of the Gentury.”
DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p.m. (4) Daniel and Yadkin rescue bumbling new schoolteacher (George dobel).
. ):00 p.m. (2) Ossie Davies, Ruby Dee and Murray Hamilton in story about deadlocked jury that is pressured by one member into secret agreement to make decision based on turn of card; defense attorney (E. G. Marshall) receives anonymous letter from juror saying verdict was improperly reached.
10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) What’s This iSong?
(9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) Science Fun 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) ChezHelene 11:20 (56) What’s New?
11:30 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut ^uare 11:50 (9) News
(56) Arithmetic for Teach-
12:00 (2) Love of Life
, (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed
Silver Dilemma Faces Fowler
1st Big Decision for Treasury Appointee
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government faces a dilemma Should it or shouldn’t it take the silver out of Its silver money?
The final decision will be up^ to Congress, hut the Treasurj Department has to decid< whether to ask the lawmakers for authorization to begin making coins out of other metals.
The problem will probably be the first big decision for the new Treasury Secretary, Henry H. Fowler, who is scheduled to take over next week from Douglas Dillon. Behind the problem is a shortage of sliver in the federal government’s vaults at West Point, N.Y.
„	' ★ it -k •
Even if the administration decides to go on using silver for making coins, the percentage in each coin' will be sharply cut below Jjhe present 00 per cent. ALREADY IN USE If‘the government makes up Its mind to stop using silver, dimes, quarters and half dollar^ probably will be made of copper with a coating of shiny copper-nickel, the substance that is already used Mr nickels.
Whatever Fowler decides, he will hh sure to check with the White House first. Hie decision is certain to cause a flurry among silver producers and silver users who can muster votes on Gupitol Hill. Advocates of a complete break with silver argue this way: The government has only about one billion ounces of silver left. Every,, months coin presses in the Philadelphia and Denver mints gobble up about 30 million ounces. Coinage alone could use up all the silver In about three years.
★ ■
The government is also selling silver to industry In order to keep the price from breaking thc^h the point where It would pay silver users to buy up coins and melt them down.
Coin shortage
If this happened - iind It would happen if the government ran out of silver or stopped ig it officials fear there would be a coin shortage that would dwarf the pr«snt one.
The government don't buy any silver because nol enough Is being mined to go around. If tt triad, the price would iWlftly I up to the ”htaltlng
(9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or (ton-sequences
(7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Lady Wants Mink” (1953) Dennis O’Keefe, Ruth Hussey 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment,of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 ay News'
3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge Of Night ' (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) YoungMarrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster ,ji(|i Razzle Dazzle \(^) Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “The 30-Foot Bride of Candy Rock” (1959) Lou Costello, Dorothy Provlne ,
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: (Color) “Assignment: Outer Space” Rik Von Nutter, Alain De-Jon
(SO) Little Rascals (56) Exploring the Universe '
5:36 (0) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New?
5:45 M) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Carol Duvall
Special Observances Are, Planned in May
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson yesterday issued
Clamatiqns setting aside 3 In May for the observance of World Trade Week, Small Business Week and National Maritime Day.
k
Johnson urged special ceremonies during the week 6f "May 16 to point up the importance of international trade to the nation’s economy. He designated the week of May 23 as Small Business Week and set May 22 for National Maritime Day.
1 Cozen 4 Instant ONumber
12	Fruit drink
13	Consumed
14	Brazilian macaw-
15	Correlative of neither
16	Property item
17	Legal point
18	Proactive covering 20 Occurrence
22 Reptile
24	Period of time
25	Above
28 British money of account 30 Adjust
34	Big boy
35	Western nickname
36	Indonesian of Mindanao
37	Emmet 38Suffix
39 Italian gentleman M Bamboolike grass
42	Fish eggs
43	Petty quarrel
44	Abstract being 46 Soak flax
48 Make amends 51 First Jewish high priest 55 Low caste Indian 56Genusofgee.se eOEkist
61	Collection of sayings
62	Drive off
63	Greenland Eskimo
64	Male humans
65	Parches
66	Combat vessel
DOWN
1	Peruvian Indian
2	Smell
3	Microbe
4	Eye exudations
5	Short-napped fabric
6	Possessive pronoun 7Letter
8	Penetrate
9	Weight deduction
10	Bird
	2	3: ;		r	r-	r*	r	r-			IT	r
\i				|3						14		
15				16						If		
iS			19				H20		21			
												
r	k-									31	32	33
												
												
to												
			44									
48	49						||||gr			52	53	54
sr				56	57	58	59			60		
				62						63		
				SB						to		to
11 Drying kiln for tobacco 19 Rowing implement 21 Huge tun'
23	Capacities
24	Church festival 25Tentmaker
26	Weathercock
27	Grafted (her.) 29Nevadacity
31	Grate
32	Genus of willows
33	Emporium 41 Low haunt 43 Depot (ah.)
43 Approaches
47	Noblemen
48	Father of Seth
49	Musical quality
50	Its capital is Muscat
52	Wading bird
53	Table scraps
54	Tidy
57	Born
58	Health resort 39 Always (contr.)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Snow CmH Delrolf
DETROIT (AP)-K«e|jl0g Be* troit streets clear snow fiiis winter cost the cUy alwiit H.5 million, the Department of Public Wffl-ks estimated Wednesday. It put the cost of the Feb. 35 record snowstorm at 1738,508.
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WILSON
Wilson Chews the Brag Over Capital's Wow Chow
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Washington’s become an eating capital-‘D.C.” now stands for Delicious Cuisine.
The Kennedys’ French chef started it, LBJ brought In the Texas barbecue .. .nowConrad Hilton’s added a luscious German flavor at the beautiful new Washington Hilton Hotel.
“I’m having that Suzy Wong sandwich,” I said to a friend in the Hilton Colonials restaurant.
Suzy Wong! I wonder where the Germlsn cook got the name: Hot bread, rolled and fried in egg batter, together with fried Kentucky ham and aged Cheddar cheese. That Cheddar cheese gave it a dramatic zing. You darlings can whip up one for Pop tonight.
Now I don’t write poetry about minute steak sandwiches. But, when Room Sepice brought one on a beautiful and de-llcous slice of Tye breM IfBain, not toasted), I cried in.ecstasy “Why didn’t some chef think of rye bread before?”
I suppose many have. The newly-opened Hilton will be praised for its cozy little icebox in every clothes closet, its large pool, its curving design giving every room an outside exposure. But for gustatory me the sweetest memory will be of Cheddar cheese . . . and rye bread.
Sammy Davis, m-c’ing a tribute to the great talent of composer Harold Arlen at Philharmonic Hall, apologized for having to read the lyric of one song. “We have a new baby ^ in our house—so there’s no studying possible,” explained Sammy. ,
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Ann-Margret and Roger Smith ended their NY rendezwoo, she flying off to Tokyo, he, back to LA . . . Jacqueline Kennedy had midnight supper at El Morocco’s Champagne, Room with Andre Meyer the cosmopolite . .’ . Kitty Kandell remembered this: “She was only a bootlegger’s daughter but I lovp her still,” and George Zelniker: “She was only a carpenter’8 daughter but I saw her first’^ . . . “She was a Russian delegate’s daughter and she kept saying ‘Nyet’ ” (Mrs. Frances Dellins, Wilson St., Brooklyn.
“Funny Girl” understudy, busty Lainle Kazan, is quitting the show to do a cafe tour ^ . .'Dwothy Kilgallen’s at NYU Hosp.— tripped on a rug at home and broke her arm ... Xavier Cugat’s 19ryear^ld fiancee, Chare Baeza, coaxed him into doing a Frug at Trade Heller’s ... The son of one of Hollywood’s Wealthiest stars is being dunned for unpaid bills.
A ★ ■ ★ :
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A censor Is a guy Who makes sure he sees what he wants the rest of us to miss.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The Ideal Womatil is one who thinks you’re the ideal man.”—Art Moger, Boston.
EARL’S PEARLS: Remember the old days, when bars gave big i^andwiches, free? Now they cut ’em in si* pieces and call ’em hors d’oeuvres.
Buddy Hackett, in his curtaiti speeches, has been needling the drama critics who didn’t like his snow,, “I Had a Ball.” “One of them,” he says, “was bitten by a rattlesnake—and the snake closes Saturday.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(TM Hall lyiMlIuM, Inc.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, IW5
Ancienf Egyptian Alabaster Art Piece Now Has Reason to Grin
NEW YORK (AP) ~ About 2,-500 years ago an E^ptian chiseled an alabaster statue of ?«Ba-Tawytefnakht, a power in tile court of King Psamtik I.
Now we know he depicted the handsome gent sitting cross-legged, erect but relaxed, his hands resting on the calves of his legs, and wearing a big grin on his face.
We wouldn’t have the whole picture vrithout years of detective work by Bernard Bothmer of the Brooklyn Museum,
Sometime in antiquity the
statue was broken in half at the abdomen and elbows. , < SEPARATED FOR CENTURIES
The two halves were sepa-. rated for centuries. But Bothmer got Sema-Tawytefnakht back together again.
The top half was purchased in
1951 by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, on Bothmer’s advice. He told them he’d keep an eye out for the lower half.
In 1952, viiile looking through ^ome old pictures in a Paris library, his eyes lit up when he
Lack of Snow Cancels Alaskan Ski Review
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -The annual sld review scheduled at Ft. Wainwright Saturday has been canceled. No snow.
The temperature at Fairbanks
rose to 45 degrees Wednesday. The average normally at this time of the year is 12 above. The unseasonal, springlike weather has persisted for the past 10 days.
spotted a picture of some alabaster crossed legs.
He figured it might be what he was seeking. But the photo was taken in 1934, and where were the crossed legs now? CHECKED DEALERS Bothmer looked in Egypt and checked dealers and collectors for a half dozen years. Finally a woman egyptologist told him she had seen alabaster legs in a home in Luxor, Egypt.
She was right. But it took foqr years of bargaining with the owner, Egyptian dealers and
the Egyptian government before the legs could be purchased and shipped to New York.
Bothmer still wasn’t certain the two halves would fit.
He put them together, and now he's grinning as broadly as Sema-Tawytefnakht.
The restored statues go on exhibit in Richmond, April 2.
Possibly even more than the British, the French have become a nation of beef eaters. Cattle now account for half of France’s livestock, the number having increased 25 per cent in the last 19 years.
Navy Ship Stranded m Arizona Desert
GILA BEND, Ariz. (UPI) -A Navy ship got stranded in the desert this week.
The small vessel was en route to the Pima County Fair in Tucson aboard a tractor-trailer
which had a flat tire. The truck driver hitchhiked 20 miles to telephone Navy officials in Tucson and Los Angeles for permission to buy a new tire to complete the journey.
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The Weather
(Ml. WMthar Bumu Forwul
Snow, rain tomorrow
IDttalK Pag* 2)	^
VOL. 123 NO. 40

'Dog-gone Stuff/ Barks Californian
THE PONTIAC PRliSS|if||p
”★ ★ ★ ★ toWiIAC. MICHIGAN. TulmSDAy, MARCH 7,^1965 -64 PAGES ^	' IllWwWp'liii^
Thousands Mass for March
By, ART SCHEIFLE Nobcrfy ever tdd Tip about snow.
He was born and raised in California and has his San Diego city and county dog tags to prove it?
Tip is part poodle, but looks more like a rag mop.
Shortly after Tip came to the Pontiac area, it snowed—and snowed. That was Feb. 25—the date of Oakland County’s worst blizzard in more than 30 years.
★ ★ ★
Tip had never seen snow and, when his whole world turned white, he got lost in the stuff.
WANDERS AROUND He wandered around for about a week. Then, after apparently being hit by a car, he showed up, half-starved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Sefirbrough, 3130 Deland, Waterford Township.
The Scar brb,ugh’s called Mrs. Martin Davis of the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter. Mrs. Davis wrote an air mail letter to San Diego.
There was no reply and it looked as though Mrs. Davis had added another waif to her canine collection.
Since the accident, Tip

walks with a peculiar gait, and there was some doubt that anyone would adopt him. He watched and watched for a familiar face.
OWNER TELEPHONES Then, Mrs. Larry Gra-belle, Tip’s owner called. San piego police had wireef her that Tip had been found, and where he was. Mrs. Grabelle had come to Clarkston in February just before the snow, to stay with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Conoon, of ',4280 Pine Knob.	,
Reunited with his family, Tip is once again a happy dog.
■J
Major OU Reorganization Before Governing Board
The Michigan State University Board of Trustees was scheduled today to approve a major reorganization plan which would reshape the administrative structure of Oakland University.
The plan, if approved, will go into effect May 1 and will establish a college of arts and sciences, and the schools of education,	___
engineering, business and economics,and performing arts.	, ,
The new plan also calls for the creation of the po.st of university provost, a position dir-
U.S. Plans to Continue Paying U.N.
Ready to Fight inS. Viet Nam, Say Chinese
Threat Not Greatly
Increased, According
to Diplomatic Expert
TOKYO (zP)—Red China declared today it is ready to send men to fight “the U.S. aggressors” in South Viet Nam if the Communist Viet Cong asks for them.
Peking coupled the offer with the announcement that it will send “all necessary material aid, including arms and all other war materials, to the heroic South Vietnamese people who are battling fearlessly.’’
“At the same time,” it said, “we are ready to send our men, whenever the South Vietnamese people want them, to fight together with the South Vietnamese people to annihilate the U.S. aggressors.”
In Hong Kong, a Western diplomatic expert on Chinese Com^ munist affairs .said Peking’s latest declaration appears to go only one; step beyond what ft has been saying all along.
The expert, who has just returned from a visit to Communist China, pointed out that the declaration said, “We are ready to send our men.” -NO commitiMent “The operative word is ‘ready’,” he said. “There is no definite commitment that they will actually go.	'
“Peking has	been very
crafty In its phrasing of its threats on this question of sending volunteers into t h e Viet Nam war. It has been playing the brinkmanship game made popular by its hated enemy the late Johp Foster Dulles.”	;
The diplomat .said he and other Chinese experts he has spoken with do not believe Peking will send troops into Viet Nam unless the United States sends ground forces into North Viet Nam.
★ ★ , ★
“As long as the United State.s contents itself with air strikes, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Light Snow Is Predicted, With Rain to Follow
It looks as though spring’s fighting a losing battle. Winter .still holds a tight grip on the weather.	,
Light snow tonight, beco'ming mixed with rain tomorrow is the forecast. The mercury will dip to a low of 20 to 27 tonight, then rise to a high of 30 to 37 tomorrow.
Saturday’s outlook calls for . occasional light snow with slightly Colder temperatures. Skies will remain cloudy.
Today in Pontiac and the sur^ rounding area, winds are northeasterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour.
A nippy 17 was this morning’s low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 26.
Romney Plans to Talk Taxes
OKs Dem Invitation on Fiscal Reform
Weary AlabcHma Marchers Cool Aching Feet In Stream
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said today he has accepted an invitation from House Democrats to visit, speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, on the question of fiscal reform.
Romney;told his news conference today he will ask Kowalski two questions:
•	^‘Do you agree that we need fiscal reform now?
•	“Arc you ready to work for a meaningful bipartisan program ^of fiscal reform?”
Parents and Astronauts
Welcome Grissom, Young
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)	Shepard Jr., the nation’s	first	Grissom did not wish	to	ap-
— The two-'man crew of the	in space: Walter M.	Schir-	pear here in public.”
world’s first maneuverable	Stafford and ggy ^rs. Young agreed
spaceship, the Molly Brown,	K. Slayton;	to the plan, to meet her	hus-
relurned today to the embarka-	2 PLANES	band later, in private,
tion point of their history-mak- The'astronauts arrived in two	★ ★V ★
ing. three-orbit flight.	plane-s. Each sal in the copilot’s . The astronauts’ plane set
The plane bringing astronauts seat of his plane.
Virgil 1. Grissom and John W.	^is light arm
around his father as he walked from the plane to the bank of microphones. His m o t h ( walked on his other side.
Young displayed boyi.sh grin.
happy,
An invitation frorn the speaker on behalf of the House Democratic caucus yesterday to come in and make specific proposals on fiscal reform “does not answer these two basi? questions,” Romney said.
“In effect they (the House Democrats) have not yet indicated they are interested in meaningful lax reform,’’ he ;said.
“The letter refers to exploring the question,” the Republican
governor continued. “Mere ex- _________^
ploratlon does not carry an indi- with nIsA TmbTemron" theTeft cation that what is being eX- t)reast. They were greeted by plored is needed. It doesn’t	parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- building at the Cape, where the
mean that you are prepared to	Young of Orlando! Fla., astronauts were to undergo an
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gris- *	' ....
som of Mitchell, Ind.
Also wailing to greet them
were fellow astronauts, Alan B. information officer said, “Mrs.
Young from the recovery ship, the carrier Intrepid, touched 8 a.m.
An Air Force band blared in welcome the overture to the Broadway musical, “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” and then swang into the “Air Force Hymn” and “Anchors Aweigh.”
Grissom and Young were wearing blue fatigue' coveralls
down at Cape Kennedy almost exactly 48* hours after the time when a Titan rocket launched them On an 81,000-mile flight in the world’s first proven maneuverable spacecraft.
“I’m ready for the next flight,” Young .said.
'WIVES WAIT
The wives and children *oF the
Szo astronauts were waiting for em at the bioastronautics
act.
“There’s no reference to the fact that on repeated occa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
extensive physical examination.
A National Aeronautics and Space Administration public
Moon Landing on Crater Rim?
Scientists IndUate Floor May Be Unsafe
O’DOWD MATTHEWS
ectly under the chancellor in the new administrative structure.
Since the university’s inception in mss the academic departments have been or-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The United States intends to go ahead with large contributions to -the United Nations despite the failure of the General Assembly to lower the boom on its big-power delinquents, U.S. sources said today.
This means U.S. payments of about .$200 million this year to , the United Nations and related ' agencies, regardless of whether the Soviet Union, France and others in arrears pay (heir assessed debts.
President Johnson was iilged today by Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., to put “the strength of his office” behind a workable financial formula for the United Nations with which the Soviets can agree.
In a prepared Senate speech, Aiken said U.S. efforts,^ to force Russia to pay its peacekeeping assessments have “collapsed like a punctured balloon.”
■w ★	★
The basic reason Washington I plans to go ahead with its large I U.N. contributions is that ad-I ministration strategists rate the I U.N. system too important for I U.S. foreign policy interest to I let it founder. A feeble United I Nations, they say, is just what I the Communists want.
I BIGGER SAY
The United States wants a'
I bigger say in how the taxes vot-I ed by the General Assembly are I spent ~ and this, too, reprd-I less of whether the backsliders I pay up.
Article in of the U.N. Charter states tbat any member owing more than the equivalent of two years* assessments shall have vp vote in the General Assembly.
P«nllt« Prtit Phtttp
Workmen Removing Islands In The Auburn-Orchard Lake Crossover
Plan to Ease Wide Track Flow
* i
Plans disclosed yesterday to ease traffic problems on the city’s new loop road are based on a survey of traffic flow In downtown Pontiac.
The survey, made with traffic counters all around \\flde Track Drive, was conducted by the Michigan l^tale Highway Department.
At i meeting of dewntown businessmen, city and state officials, a four-peint highway
■ t ■
department plan for corroding traffic patterns in and around Wide Track was released.
Essentially, the plan calls for removal'of concrete islands at the. intersection of the AObtirn-Orchard Lake crossover and South Saginaw.
★n '	' Sr
The islands were InsUilled to prevent' coihplete north-south traffic movement In line with
the Wide Trac|i concept of restricting through traffic on Saginaw.
The highway department’s survey pinpointed traffic patterns in the south end of the loop highway.
A traffic eount at the eress-ovet* and South Saginaw disclosed tbit in an eight-hour period the intersection suw;
♦ 2,197 westbound through vehicles on the
•	598 right-hand turns off of South Saginaw to proceed westbound.
•	862 vehicles turn right from the crossover onto Saginaw.
•	605 vehicles turn front the castbound crossover onto northbound Saginaw.
•	2,681 oastbound thi'bugh vehicles on the crossover.
•	211 vehicles from the weat-(Continued on Page t. Col, 8)
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists poring over some of the , 5,814 photos taken by Ranger 9 say they indicate the moon’s crater rints may provide future astronauts with safer landing areas than would “rater plains.
,.**'*■
This possibility, advanced last night by scientists at a Jet Propulsion Laboratory news conference, was based on evidence Of possible volcanic activity shown in pictures televised by Ranger 9 Wednesday, just before it crashed into the 60-mile wide crater Alphonsus.
Alphonsns, in a highland area near the center of the face of the moon, is the site of red flashes which some astronomers have interpreted as hot gases escaping through fissures in the lunar crust.
Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, chief of the scientific team, said many of the thousands of craterlets seen for the first time on Al-phonsps’ floor were not caused by meteorite Impact, “They can only be the result of volcanic acyvity,” he said.
. . * ' ' Surprisingly, the smoothest and hardest areas on the moon seem to be crater rims — where there are spots apparently level enough for landings — and ridges found on crater floors, Kuiper said.
FROTHY LAVA Kuiper said he believes the floors of large crqters and many of the moon’s broad plains are composed of solidified frothy lava which might collapse under, the weight of explorers.
“It might well be better to look to the crater walls tor potential landing sites,” Kuiper sakl,
Rights Camp Under Federal Troop Guard
Await King Arrival in Montgomery to Start Last Vote Drive Step
•MONTGOMERY, Ala. (i?*)—Fifteen thousand per-. sons massed today at a muddy civil rights camp under guard by hundreds of federal troops for an. unprecedented march to Alabama’s capitol.
. More participants streamed steadily into the huge area behind a Roman Catholic church. Army helicopters clattered overhead. Two military planes circled the scene.
The mass of humanity, mostly Negro, began forming 'into ranks awaiting the arrival of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to lead the final step of. a voter-right march. The trek began Sunday at Selma, 50 miles to the west.
This old capital of the Confederacy looked like an occupied military zone. Hundreds of battle-ready national guardsmen and Army regulars, carbines draped from their shoulders, patrolled broad Dexter Avenue leading to the gleaming white capitol.
★ *
Soldiers were stationed atop buildings.
Military police, their green helmets gleaming, stood guard around the capitol itself. , NEGRO MP
One of the MPs standing ^at the end of a driveway was a Negroi
It was warm and humid.
A few drops of rain spattered down.
Gov. George C. Wallace was in Ws office on the first floor in the northeastern corner of the capitol. His windows offered a view of the long, wide steps, the setting for King’s civil rights rally.
* , *
A plywood covering lay over the big bronze star on the mar-ble.portico where Jefferson Davis took the oath as president of the Confederacy.
Wallace stood on the stai* when he was sworn in the only governor known to have done so'.
His executive secretary, Cecil Jackson, said that women employes of the state would not be required to report to their jobs because of the march.
Highway patrolmen arrested eight Negroes and one white person on the street in front of the governor’s mansion last night after one’of them pointed an unloaded gun at a car containing a family of three.
State trooper E. £. f who was on duty at the mansion, said they claimed to be participants in the civiU rights march.	,,
INTO THE CITY The demonstrators tramped into the city yesterday about 41,-000 strong, They were singing “The Battle Hymn of The Republic” and waving flap from nearly every state.
It was raining. Negro school children chMred when they moved past and Negro motorists shouted “ireedom.”
They celebrated after nightfall. The Justice Department estimated 30,000 persons packed an athletic field at the City of St. Jude, a Roman Catholic complex containing a school, hospital and church, to mo ind hear many naUonal^ known.
There were these other developments on the racial eccaa:.
Roy Wilkins, executive’director of the NAACP. told a Houeo Judiciary suhcoimnitlaa that Congress should streimttMiil tlw right to vole bill **to sweep the lost vostlics of voting roalrie* tkawintothopi**
The Weather
U.S; WMlhtr Buruu Forte«t
Snow, rain tomorrow
(Dtitiii r«g« n
VOL, 123	XO.„40

THE PONTIAC PR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. ftllCHIOAN: THURSDAY, MARCH 2.5, 196,5 —64 PAGES
'Dog-gone Stuff/ Barks Californian
By ART SCHEIFLE-
Nobody ever told- Tip about snow.
He was born and raised in California and has his San Diego city and county dog tags to prove it.
Tip is part poodle, but looks more like a rag mop.
Shortly after Tip came to the Pontiac area, it snowedr-and snowed. That was Feb. 25-the date of Oakland County’s worst blizzard in more than 30 years.

Tip had never seen snow and, when his whole world turned white, he got lost in the stuff.
WANDERS AROUND He wandered around for about a week. Then, after apparently being hit by a car, he showed up half-starved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scarbrough, 3130 Deland, Waterford Township.
The Scarbrough’s called Mrs. Martin Davis of the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter. Mrs. Davis wrote ah air mail letter to San Diego.
There was no reply and it looked as though Mrs. Davis had added another waif to her canine collection.
Ready to Fight inS. Viet Nam, Say Chinese
Light Snow Is Predicted, With Rain to Follow
Since the accident. Tip
walks with a peculiar gait, and there was some doubt , that anyone would adopt him. He watched and watched for a familiar face.
9WNER TELEPHONES Then, Mrs. Larry Gra-belle. Tip’s owner called. San Diego police had wired her that Tip had been found, and where he was. Mrs. Grabelle had come to Clarkston in February just before the snow, to stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. (>moon, of ‘,^280 Pine’Knob,	,
Reunited with his family, Tip is once again a happy dog.
It looks as though spring’s fighting a losing battle. Winter still holds a tight grip on the weather.
Light snow tonight, becdming Threat Not Greatly mixed with rain tomorrow is the forecast. The mercury will Increased, According dip to a low of 20 to 27 tonight,
^	r- . then rise to a high of 30 to 37'
to Diplomatic Expert tomorrow.
Saturday’s outlook calls for TOKYO (>T)—Red Chirfa occasional light snow with
HpHarPri tndav it i<5 /padv
aeciarea today it is ready sgjes will remain cloudy, to send men fight “the
U.S. aggressors” in South rounding area, winds are north-Viet Nam if the Commu- easterly at 10 to 20 miles an
I nist Viet Cong asks for ''Tnlppy 17 »as this morning's a them.	low mercury reading in down-
Peking coupled the offer with town Pontiac, the temperature fs; the announcement that it will at 1 p m. was 26. i send “all necessary material aid, including arms and all other war materials, to the heroic South Vietnamese people who are battling fearlessly.’’
“At the same time,” it said,
; “we are ready to send our
Romney Plans to Talk Taxes
I, whenever the South Vietnamese people want them, to fight together with the SoAth Vietnamese people to annihilate the U.S. aggressors.”
OKs pern Invitation on Fiscal Reform
Rights Camp Under Federal Troop Guard
Await King Arrivol in Montgomery to Start Last Vote Drive Step
•MONTGOMERY, Ala. (i?*)—Fifteen thousand persons massed today at a muddy civil rights camp under guard by hundreds of federal troops for an unprecedented march to Alabama’s capitol.
More participants streamed steadily into the huge area be-
AP WIraphoto
Weary Alabama Marchers Cool Aching Feet In Stream
In Hong Kong, a Western diplomatic expert on Chinese Com-
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George

Major OUReorpization Before Governing Board
munist affairs said Peking’s Idl- Romney said today he has ac-est declaration appears	to	go	cepted an invitation from	House
only one step beyond what lit has	Democrats to visit speaker Jo-
been saying all along,	seph Kowalski, D-Detroit,	on the
■k ir i,	question of fiscal reform.
The expert, who has just re- R«mney told his news confer-lurned from a visit to Commu- ence today he will ask Kowalski nist China, pointed out that the twp questions: declaration said, “We are ready • “Do you agree that we to send our men.”	need fiscal refortn now?
Parents an^Astronauts
Welcom^GriSsom, Young
hind a Roman Catholic church. Army helicopters clattered overhead. Two military planes circled the scene.
The mass of humanity, mostly Negro, began forming into ranks awaiting the arrival of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to lead the final step of a voter-right march. The trek began Sunday at Selma, 50 miles to the west;
Grissom did not wish to appear here in public.”
This old capital of the Confederacy looked like an occupied military zone. Hundreds of battle-ready national guardsmen and Army regulars,, carbines draped from their shoulders, patrolled broad Dexter Avenue leading to the gleaming white capitol.
The Michigan State University Board of Trustees was scheduled today to approve a major reorganization plan which would reshape the administrative itruetpre of Oakland University.
The plan, if approved, will go into effect May 1 and will cstabli.sh a college of arts and sciences, and the schools of education,
engineering, bu.sinesjs and economics and performing arts.
The new plan also calls for the creation of the post of university provost, a position dir-
NO COMMITMENT “The operative word is ‘ready’,” he said. “There is no definite commitment that they will actually go.
^‘Peking has been very crafty jn its phrasing of its threats an this question of sending volunteers into the Viet Nam war. It has been playing the brinkmanship game made popular by its hated enemy the late Johp Foster Dulles.”
“Are you ready to work for a meaningful bipartisan program of fiscal reform?”
An invitation frorn the spea> er on behalf of the House Demo-
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) Shepard Jr., ihe nation’s first ~ The two-man crew of the man in space; Walter M. Schir- r— —.■> k—• world’s	first	maneuverable ^	He said Mrs. Young agreed
spaceship, the Molly Brown, ««"ald K. Slayton,	the plan to meet her hus- Military police, their g r e e n
returned today to the embarka- 2 PLANES	\	band later, in private.	helmets gleaming, stood guard
tion point of their history-mak- The astronauts arrivVd in two	*	*	*	around the capitolitself.
ing three-orbit flight.	planes. Each sat in the Wilot’s "rhe astronauts’ plane set ,
. The plane bringing astronauts seat of his plane.
: NEGRO MP
era tic caucus

come in and make ..pecltlc pro-	^
p..,a .n riaca, rerL '."oea ^wn'^rS
U.S. Plans to Continue Paying U.N.
The diplomat .said he and oth-
does
not answer these two basic questions,” Romney said.
“In effect they (the Hou.se Democrats) have not yet indicated they are interested in meaningful tax reform,’’ he said.
“The letter refers to exploring
er Chinese experts he has spo- the question,” the Republican
An Air Force band blared in welcome the overture to (he Broadway musical, “The Unsinkablc Molly Brown,” and then swang into the “Air Force Hymn” and “Anchors Aweigh.”
Grissom and Young
Gris.som had hi.s right z around his fafher as he walk^ from the plane to the t microphones. HLs m o t h e walked on his other side.
down at Cape Kennedy almost	, j. *
exactly'48 hours after the time	standing at
when a Titan rocket launched	of a driveway was a
them on an 81,000^miie flight in
, the world’s first proven maneuverable .Spacecraft.
Young displayed a happy, boyish grin.
the next
ken with do not believe Peking governor continued. “Mere ex- weaS blue"LigurcteS wil send troons nto Viet Nam	__ i_j!	latigue coveralls
“I’m ready for flight,” Young said.
WIVES WAIT
The wives and children of the
Jl!L?"tt^ured"SaS?sei^^ ploratlon does not carry an indi- with nIsA emblems'on’the left two astronauts were waiting for ^	**	breast They were greeted by them at the bioastronautics
ground forces into	North	,Vet	plored is needed. It doe.sn’t	their parentJ, Mr.	building at the Cape, where the
^	^	o’oan that you are prepared to young of Orlando,	Fla., astronauts were to undergo an
...	^	. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gri.s- extensive physical examination.
A., long as the United States ..^here’s no reference to the ,som of Mitchell, Ind.- ,,
fact that on repeated occa- Also waiting to greet them (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) were fellow astronauts, Alan B.
contents itself with air strikes, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
A National Aeronautics and vSpuce Administration public information officer said, “Mrs.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Statids intends to go ahead with large contributions to the United Nations despite the failure of the General Assembly to lower the boom on its bIg-power delinquents, U.S. sources said today.
This means U.S. payments of ccUy under the chancellor in the about $200 million this year to new administrative structure.	the United Nations and related ’
Since the university’s incep-	regardless of whether
tion in 1959 the academic de- 'he Soviet Union, France and
O’DOWD
MATTHEWS
partments have been or.i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
other.s in arrears pay their assessed debts,
' President J o h n s o n was urged today by Sen. George I D. Aiken, R-Vt., to put “the strength of his office” behind a workable financial formula for the United Nations with which the Soviets can agree.
In a prepared Senate speech, Aiken said U.S. efforts to force Russia to pay its peacekeeping assessments have “collapsed like a punctured balloon.”
The basic reason Washington plans to go ahead With Its large U.N. contributions is that administration strategists rate the U.N. system too Important for U.S; foreign policy interests to let it founder. A feeble United Nations; they say, is Just what the Communists want.
BIGGER SAY
If was warm and humid. A few dro^s of rain spattered down!
Gov. Georgte C. Wallace was in his office on the first floor in the northeastern corner , Of the capitol. His windows offered a view of the long, wide steps, the setting for King’s civil righfs rally.
ScientlstsX Indicate j Floor May bV Unsafe |
A plywood coveHng lay over the big bronze star on the marble portico where Jefferson Davis took the oath as president of the Confederacy.
Wallace stood on the star when he was sworn in the only governor known to have done so.
His executive secretary, Ce-moon's crater rims, may provid^x cil Jackson, said that women
\
PASADENA, Calif. (Xf) Scientists poring over soi the 5,814 photos taken by , say they indicate the
Highway patrolmen arrested
future astronauts with safer xemployes of the state would landing areas than would crater iiqt be required to rcp<q^ to plains.	thi»fr Jobs because of the
*	* ^	ma^h.
This possibility, advanced last night by scientists at i .. a Jet Propulsion Laboratory
,	L , person on the street m front of
news conference,	was	based	on	■<><»
__1__1,.	the governor s mansion	last
of	point^^
iscd	by	Ranger	9	Wedhesday.	f"
just before it crashed into the Nning a family of throe.
60-mile wide crater Alphonsus.
in a
area near the center of the face of the moon, Is the site of red flashes whiph some astrort-omers have Interpreted as hot gases escaping through fissures Ip the lunar crust,
State trooper E. £. Flanagan, who was on duty at % mansion, said they claimed to he participants in the civil rights march.
INTO THE CITY The demonstrators tramped
n,.	t.	Ipio ihe city yesterday about 4.-
Pr. (kcrard P. Kulper, chief of ^	-rhev were sinainK
the scientific team, said Tttany Tu ‘S,
*1..	Li_____The Battle Hymn of The Re-
Workmoh Romovirig islands In Tho Auburn-Orchard Lako Crossover
Plan to Ease Wide Track Flow
of the thousands of craterlets ,secn for the first time on Al- ®	*	*
phonsus’ (km were not caused nearly every state, by meteorite impact. “They can It was raining, Negro school only be the result of volcanic children cheered when they acyvity," he said,	moved past and Negro jiMter-
4	★	*	Isis shouted “Dreedom.**
Plans disclosed yesterday to department plan for correct- the Wide Track concept of re- • 598 right-hand'turns off of	. landings
Surprisingly, the smoothest They celebrated after aight-and hardest areas on the moon fsit. The Justice Department es-seem to he crater rims - where timated 30,000 persons packed there arc spots apparently level an athietio field at the G% M — and St. Jude, a Rpman„.CalheiR!
The UnW	‘L	JtrWIng th™.^ tfefte .» S«. S«,U,	h, pme»l	STpS^rSf. f* .
bigger say in how the taxes vot, c‘ty’s new loop road are based	Wlije Track was	..,
ed by the General Assembly are ®n a survey of traffic fjow in *«**««•	“he highway department s
spent - and this, too, regard- downtown Pontiac.	Essentially, the plan calls for	pinpointed traffic pat-
Iless of whether the backsliders pay up.
Article 19 of the U.N. Char-ter states that any member owing more than the equivalent of two years* aiseisments shall have no vote in the Gem eral Assembly.
802 vehicles turn right from Kuiper said he believes the entertainers.
...	.	. ...	ThAI»A tMMsrA
hear many naUonally known
iiwHwwn roiiuuc.	Essentially, the plan catis (or	.................- i\uip«r aura ne ut;uDvi>s
The survey, iriadc with traffic removal'of concrete islands at ..terns in the south end ofjhe the crossover onto Saginaw, floors of large craters and many ^	!!!f
counters all'around Wide Trabk thrinreVs"^tion“orthe”Iui^ highway.	'	• 605 vehicles turn from the of the »»totm‘s broad plains hre Alikins executive direc-
prlye, was conducted hV the, ordftird Lake crossover a nd A traffic count at the cross- eastboand croiwovcr onto north*	of soUdlfi^ fr^	told a House
*	4	4	, clos^ tNt ht an oighWmiir • 2,681 eaetboMwd through ve-%	3 Im tmtter to Congrem should atrm^
At a meeting of downtown Thq islands were Installed to P®*’h»d the interieetioh eew; hides on the crossover.	|„ok to^ crater walls for pm Hght to vote hill ”to sweep the
bneinesemcn, city and etote el- prhvent complete north-south • 2,197 westbound through Ve- ** 3lt Vehides froth the west-i^ntlsl linding eites,” Kuij^r iMd. vestiges of voting
(Continued on Wge t.iOil. 8) .•wld.	tldhi ln toUMUpi '*
$
ficiels, a foumpotnt highway
I with hides on the crossover.

.7
M-
:..‘i
■ A'
THE PONTIAC PKKSS> THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1905
BmMffsxmnTotia U-M's Protest Jeach-ln'
ANN ARBOR W> - Despite three iwmb scares, participants t in an all-night “teach - in” at the University o£ Michigan protested Ameiican involvement in Viet Nam late Wednesday and early today.
Some 2,000 students had to evacuate four auditoriums Angell Hall twice after police received threats. Another bomb scare was reported earlier dur-' ing the screening of a Viet Cong-produced movie in a men’s dormitory. Police found nothing.
Hie meetings were part of a 12-hour program of rallies, speeches and discussions organized by some 200 U. of M. faculty members.
Reflecting on the bomb threat, Prof. WUliam Livant told the studedts that deepening American involvement in Viet Nam could result in actual bomb explosions at home, just as bombs exploded in Paris, during t h e Algerian War.
After discussing U.S. policies through the night, some 400 students and faculty members dis--^banded today after voting /make the “teach-in” a national movement called the “Faculty and Student Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam.”
IMPROMPTU RALLY The third bomb scare turned into an impromptu rally as students streamed out of the '
Ready fo Go to Aid Cong, Say Chinese
(Continued From Page One) it is unlikely that Peking will unleash its army,” he said. WEAPONS INCREASE “It is probable there will be a big increase in the supply of antiaircraft weapons. There is also the likelihood of more and better atoaft b^ng sent in.
“A number of Chinese Communist MIG 17s are known to be In Hanoi at present, but these would be no match for U.S. jets. Peking may send in some of its more up-to-date jets and tiiese could offer se-rions resistance to U.S. aircraft.”
“A poisonous policy abroad will debase life at home,” he said.
Arthur Waskow, of the Institute for Policy Studies, in Washington said the United States had reversed itself in Viet Nam on two previous commitments. CITES RAIDS
Waskow cited the raids on North Viet Nam as raids across borders. This kind of action, Waskow said, was declared illegal by the U.S. during the 1956 Suezcrisis.
At a press conference, several professors who had organized the “teach - in,” stressed the need for changing America’s policy, but said they had not reach^ any conclusion on specifics. They emphasized the protest action provided a forum for enting views other than the government’s.
1“ " HJL’* • ^

... .

KENNEDY CLIMBS MOUNTAIN — Sen. Robirt F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., stands near the black memorial flag he planted yesterday after reaching the summit of 13,900-foot Mt.
Kennedy, named by the Canadian government for his brother, the late President John-F. Kennedy. ’The senator is in the center foreground.
GUIs Slated
for Revamping
(Continued From Page One) ganized in divisions — humanities, social science and science and engineering.
The new structure, according to Chancellor D. B. Varner, would allow the university < to serve its rapidly growing student body and to provide for academic growth and development.
In addition to approving the reorganizution plan the M S U
trustees were scheduled to make the following appointments in connection with the realignment:
No Strikes Against North Reported
U.S. Jets Hit Cong Positions
Governor Agrees to Discuss Taxes
(Continued From Page One) sions I’ve tried to start dis-
cussion but the Democratic members of the legislature said they did not yet know the position of their members on this question,” Romney said. The letter also invites specific proposals from Romney—“but' tried that in 1963 and it was op-on the basis that they had not been consulted, although they had,” he added.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the Chinese declaration was being studied. He refused to comment further. Officials in Washington have dxpre^ed the view that the Viet Cong needs military and economic supplies rather than foreign manpower.
•k it it
The Chinese declaration came in response to a statement Wedneaday by the Viet Cong’s political arm saying it would call for international military help — “youth and army men” — if the United States continued to expand the war.
Romney said he would try to meet with Kowalski today or tomorrow.
50-56
Passage of a fiscal reform program by the legislature this year, was given less than a SOSO chance by the chairman of the House general taxation committee.
Chairman George Montgomery, D-Detroit, safd the committee has, or soon will have, ready a battery of fiscal'reform biils to serve as vehicles for Romney’s—or anyone else’s program.
The Democratic invitation yesterday followed the first meeting of the House caucus on fiscal reform and was the third tax reform development in less than a week.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and a little warmer with occasional, light snow today. Highs 26 to 33. Considerable cloudiness with light snow tonight, becoming mixed with rain tomorrow. Not quite so cold tonight. Lows 20 to 27. Siow-ly moderating temperatures tomorrow. Highs 30 to 37. Northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles. an hpur today and tonight, becoming easterly tomorrow. Outlook for Saturday: cloudy with occasionai light snow and a littic coider.
> preceding
"m $ a.m.i Wind, velocity, 10 i Direction; Northeast.
Sun sets Thursday at 0:51 p.m Sun rises Friday at 6:27 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 12:32 p.m ‘Moon rises Friday at 3:23 a.m.
Wednesday In Pontiac (as racordsd downtown)
Highest temperature .....
Lowest temperature ...........
Mean temperature .............
Weather: Mofliy sunny.
n Tamperaturts
’irm/-;:
One Year Ago Highest temperature Lowest temperature , Mean temperature Weather: Rain, slee
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. jet bombers and fighters flew heavy sorties against suspected Viet Cong positions inside South Viet Nam today. But no air strikes against North Viet Nam were reported.
Vietnamese and U.S. Air Force planes had struck against targets north of the 17th Parallel daily for the past four diQts.
One of today’s strikes by Air Force B57s and FlOOs was against a suspected major headquarters of the Viet Cong in western Tay Ninh Province, 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Another was in Communist-controlled Binh Dinh Province, 2£ s northwest of the capital.
A U.S. Army officer flying as observer aboard a light plane was killed by a single shot from the ground Wednesday over Quang Ngai Province, about miles’ north of Saigon. He was dead when"’the plane landed back at its base.
NOT IDENTIFIED
The officer , was not identified here. But in Milwaukee, Wis., the family of Capt. J.W. Widder, 27, said they had been notified he was killed when a light plane was hit by small arms fire.
His death brought the total of American combat dead in Viet Nam since December 1961 to 305.
Authorities announced that two Americans were killed dur-^ ing the week of March 14-20 and wounded. The South Vietnamese suffered 100 dead, 275 wounded and 95 missing or captured.
Military spokesmen said 435 Viet Cong were killed and 90 captured. No figures are availa-
ble on Viet Cong who may have
been wounded and carried away.
NO COMMENT Communist China’s announcement that it is ready to send “Volunteers” to South Viet Nam when the „Viet Cong asks for them brought no official comment in Saigon and no sign of uneasiness in official quarters here.
The possibility of another massive Chinese involvement, such as that in the Korean War, has been included in all military calculations here since 1955.
In Canberra, Australian Prime Minister Sir Robert Men-backed the United States in its “policies and actions relating to South Viet Nam.”
Menzies issued a statement replying to a letter published by several Australian Angltean Church bishops urging negotiations to achieve an “honorable and peaceful settlement.” WON’T BE BOUND “How would the United States negotiate with the Viet Cong, well-organized but hidden; or with North Viet Nam, a country which has shown it will be bound by no agreement?” Menzies asked.
Vietnamese, government authorities announced an outbreak of cholehi and plague cases in several are^s. The government received re^rts that seven persons died of plague in Quang Ngai Province, about 350 miles north of Saigop, and of seven nonfatal cases in Binh Thuan Province, about 100 miles east of Saigon.
were said to be under treatment
in Saigon hospitals.
The Health Ministry urged the people to take immunization shots and observe sanitation procedures.
Revision Plans for Wide Track
Nine suspected cholera c

Eye Order to Tire Makers on Disdosure of Hazards
EtcanabA	2
Grand Rapids 2 Houghton	1
: Fort
Marquetta	:
Muskegon Pension	:
Traverse City 1
Jacksonville 16 10 Kansas, City 24 0 Los Angeles 24 U Miami Beach 77 4 Milwaukee 20 15 NOW Orleans 02 *12 New York 44 0 Omaha 14 36 Phoanix 60 57 Pittsburgh 40 32 10 S. Lake City 30 25 S, Francisco 57
Cincinnati
Denver
Duluth
AF .Fiwtatait
MAHONAL 1VEATHER"1*- Weathermen jiredict snow to* n(|bt irom the Bocktoe Into central Plains end Plateau region --4 ever Lakes and north Atlantic states and rain In Pacific
NortlggH^^	Gulf Coast states
itie stetes. tt will be milder in Pacific North-. c(M In nortliern Plains regiom	'
WASHINGTON WV-The Federal Trade Commission is considering ordering the nation’s tire makers to tell the public of automobile tire hazards, a government source says.
The possibility of a “disclosure of hazards” order, described by a spokesman yesterday, arose after the FTC listened to some highly explosive testimony during a two-day hearing in January.
Ijiluch an order could touch off a controversy similar to the furore over whether the tobacco Industry should be required to display warnings that habitual smoking may injure health.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said in a speech prepared for the Senate today the 800-page transcript of the tire safety hearings documents a “national scandal in automobile tires,” and should be made public.
★ ★ ★
Neison said the transcript, which (he FTC does not intend to print, includes expert testimony that:
•	Many new cars come equipped with tires inadequate even for normal use.
•	Six passenger sedans with big trunks are tested for tire purposes with oifly three passengers and no luggage.
•	Sizes stamped on tires do not tell the actual size and were never Intended to do so.
•	Ply-rating labcis have “no understandable
meaning.”	>
•	’niere is no way a motorist can choose the right
tire.
ON TIME BOMB
“It (the transcript) indicates that Untold thousands of ^ people are buying fine new cars, loading them up with ch|l- ■ dren and baggage, and setting out across ttie country In the belief that they are perfectly safe.
T^T ' iAr\ '
“Actually, many of thorn am sitting on a time bomb.”
Tire manufacturers and IndCpondent 'tire dealers testified at the hearing that the terms ‘.‘first line,” “second line” and “third line” mean something different to each manufacturer.	**
(Continued From Page One) bound crossover lanes turn left onto southbound Saginaw.
45 vehicles turn right off of South Saginaw onto the east-bound lanes of the crossover.
A similar check of the intersection of West Wide Track and th|e crossover showed there were a total of 4,804 through vehicles east and westbound with 5,701 through vehicles on Wide Track.
Turning traffic at the intersection totaled 3,409 giving a total volume for the intersection of 13,918 vehicles.
The volume at the other end of the crossover at East Wide Track was slightly higher at 14,287 vehicles.
The extreme southern ends of the loop road contributed only 667 vehicles to the traffic flow. HALTCONGESTIOMf
a letter to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, Gerald J. McCarthy, chief Of design for the highway department, said the object was to prohibit Saginaw from becoming the con; gested traffic carrier that it previously was.
However, the removal of the islands is calculated to reduce the desire for left turns onto Wide Track from either end of the crossover.
Work on the islands began yesterday' afternoon. City officials hope to handle north-south traffic through the intersection by Saturday.
Max N. Clydey. engineer of traffic operations for the traffic division of the' State Highway Departnuent, said left taros are prohibited for safety reasons.
Accident INCREASE
“Actually,” explained Clyde, “we feel we would be increasl^ ing accidents to permit left turns.”	t
Clyde cited figures (1,734) and (i,26l) from the traffic survey to show that the majority of drivers were following the signs for getting onto Wide Track.
There were 1,734 left turns from West Pike onto southbound West Wide Track, while there were 1,261 similar turns from Water onto East Wide Track.
Police officers at yesterday’s meeting said that Wide Track had been the site of 06 property damage and 10 personal injury accidents.
LEADING CAUSE Police said the leading cause of accidents were illegal turns.
There have been 30 tickets Issued for running red lights or' stop signs, 83 for speeding qnd 103 for illegal turns.
Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the university for the past four years, will he named provost. George T. Matthews will be named dean of the college of arts and sciences. Matthews, a history professor, has been associate dean for the humanities division since 1961.	; < '
Professor and chairman of teacher education since 1961, Laszlo J. Hetenyi, will be named dean of the school of education.
William G. Hammerle, professor and chairman of the engineering science department, will be named acting dean of the school of engineering science.
To be named acting chairman of the math department until Aug. 1 is James H. McKay, associate dean for the sciences, and professor and chairman of the math department.
Birmingham Area News
'Tasmania fo Tropics'
Is Subject of Travelogue
BIRMINGHAM - Australia will bp the featured country when “Tasmania to the Tropics” is presented at the Community House tomorrow' and Saturday nights. .
The color film will be shown at 8 p.m. as part of the travel film series at the center.
Billualzell, who , will take the audience “down under” to the vast continent, has driven 22,000 miles in Australia.
In making his film, Dalzell visited Melbourne with its colorful sidewalk cafes, skied the Australian mountains, toured the capital city of Canberra'and photographed sheep ranches, the coast, Sydney Harbor and-a typical Australian pub.
The film also includes sports scenes, including those shot at the Davis Cup tennis matches.
AUSTRALIAN DIN^«e1i An authentic Australian dinner will be served from 6 p.m. before each showing of the film. ' American food also is available. Reservations for the dinner must be made today. Tick-
ets forjhe film presentation can be purroased at the door.
Entertainment for the children is slated for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Commuhity House, when a children’s show will be presented as part of the annual
series of special activities for/ the younger set.
ON PROGRAM
On the program will be “Romig The Magician,” “Gloria and the Busy B’s,” and “Mr. Twist — The Balloon Man.’;
Audience participation will be the keynote as Romig performs sleight of hand with colorful silk scarves and live rabbits.
Nine dogs and two monkeys are featured in the performance by “Gloria and the Busy; B’s,” and animals, hats and unusual desips will be created from balloons by “Mr. Twist.”
Adult chaperones will be on hand to supervise the young spectators.
'’Ujs 9-otheR I
8l(r PRIZES I
(REE
'N SIMMS
Paint dept-
rs mon W

PKRCNASE NfcES5
Spring Begins With An Exciting New Coat. . . And You'll Save ’/z At Simms!
Orion and Wool Knit Coot with 3 big buHons, largo collar, a bock bel* and 3lash pockets. 80% Orion, 20% Wool lominoied with urethone loom backing. Lovely year 'rouncl wear. Blocli; or red. Sizes 8 to^ 18.
Fur Collar Coat. . . button front with self tie, slash pockets. Detachable fur collar is genuine tipped lamb. Milium lining, 80% Orion, 20% Wool, laminated with urethane foam backing. Beautiful blue or red. Sizes 8 to 18.
C. Mqmiir Loop coot... It's the' most exciting fabric, handsomely tailored with small cowl collar and self ties, button front, and slash pockets. 50% Cotton, 44% Mohair, 6% Nylon. Mifium lined too. Beige or blue. Sizes 8 to 18.
Smart Fur Collared
The atate’B plan for improving traffic flow on Wide Track include removal of the lalands on "South Saginaw, a stop sign at the crossoverSaglnaw intersection, continued surveillance Of the Intersection and the signing program, instituted 60 days ago, to fiirther direct traffic.
Walking Suits
walking suit with detachable tipped Idmb collar, two slash pockets, round neckline with self fie. 80% Orion, 20% Wool lainincifed with urethane foom backing. Fully lined. Red or .blue. Sizes 8 to 16 —■ but hurry, only 36 to go on sale.
Last Week Over 800 Smart Women Shoppers Came;, Saw nd Bought Dresses at Simms.
We Still Have 3,000 Ladies' Town and Casual
Sold for as much as $9.98 in the catalog, but took at Simms Price. Choice of smart American first Quolify frocks in shiffi, jumpers, Rayon faille, Shirtwaists, 2-plece styles, etc.- Pongee prints, florals, 'StrljMs, * polka dots. Assorted fabrics In a complete size range.
SIMMS,™


For You To Choose From


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965
New U. S. Bomber Sets Two Records
EDWARDS AIR	FORCE
BASE, CaUf, (AP) - The huge XB70A supersonic	bomber
broke two aviation records — heaviest weight and continuous supersonic flight -- in its eighth test flight. '
A spokesman for North American Aviation said the craft took off Wednesday at the heaviest weight any airplane has ever
flown — more than 500,000 pounds.
★ ★ ’ ★
During its 100-minute flight it logged a recOTd 80 minutes at supersonic speeds ranging up to abbut 1,400 miles per hour.
Approximately 25.3 billion bottles a year are made in the U.S.
Tonite-Friday and Saturday Sale -Onbr At Simms, A Big, M
20% Discount Off All
‘s^Timex’Watches
K ,.	^ ''' VTIMIX A56
$11.95 flmex	Wateh	. 9.56	$|5.96	flmex	Self-Wind	.	12.T6
$12.95 Timex	Watch	.	19.36	$16.95	Timex	Self-Wind	.	13.56
$14.95 Timex	Welch	,	11.96	$19.96	Ladies	21 Jewel..	15.96
$15.00 Timex	Watch	.	12.00	$24.95	Men's	21 Jewels	.	19.96
$39.95 Timex Electric Watch.............$31.96
Fully guaranteed 'Timex' watches in newest styles for men, women and the youngsters. Perfect gifts or for your personal use. All prices pICis 10% Fed. Tax.
Mothers So For The Fine Styles At Values Dad’s Will Approve!
-Tonite-Friday-Saturday Sale-
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Endlcott-Johnson First Quality
Girls’ Oxfords and Straps
$2.98 Sellers
$3.00
American made. Ledther uppers, composition soles. Broken size 8‘/a tcj 13'/a and 1 to 2 — Not every style in ‘every size. Discontinued styles.
'Scotchgard' Protected To Resist Stains...
Boys’ Sizes 4 to 12
2-Pc. Suits
$9.9H
CnUtloK
Seller
4I8
•	Smart Plaid Coat
•	Washable Slacks
Combed cotton coat \iyth 2 pockets, full lining, vent back •in smart multi-plaid. Slacks are rayon pnd acetate blend with zipper fly,' "belt loops, 2 pockets ond are in liavy to match jacket.'Size 4-6-10-12.
'Cravenette Plus' Water
Boys’ Year ’round
Zip Coats
Good looking dross and rain coot witK lining that zips In or outi Muted plolds, ' fly front, tab sleeve trim, split roglon shoulders and 2 pockets. Olive plaid In sizes 6tolf
2 Styles of Men’s
‘All-Weather'
I Are SIMMS ’Rices UKe HaM-BolleA Ei»s?7
tc They’re Fkud^toBeot!
Hope you enjoyed our corny ploy on words—but it's true, Simms LOWER PRICES ore hard*to beat. Since 1934, Simms has been a cut-rater, price-cutter and now a discounter—no matter what you coll it: We REDUCE PRICES on every item in the store and when we have a sole we CUT PRICES even more. Proof? Look below for these special prices for Tonite, Friday and Saturday. Qur 'hord-fo-beot' prices o|;e so I6w, we must reserve the right to limit quantities and. oil prices are sub{ect tp stock on hand.
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Anacin Tablets
$1.25 Pack of lOOt for.
Alka-Seltzer-25s
For fast relief of I jl| headache, upset I stomach and- minor | Blaches and pains.
77'
‘Unicap’ Vitamins
I $3.11 Pock 124
lUpjohns multi-vita-Imin formula in cap-I. sule or chewable ■ form. Limit^2 per ^ person.
D-Bismol Tablets 1
$1.98 Pock 50-for uptut itomach.	|
29
New Pink Formula
crime ShaUipOO
$2.00 Seller-Now
New >ink Lustre Creme shampoo in a new formula. Generous lO’/t-ounce jar.
Free Parking At Simms
Just 160 Steps to the Front Door
COUNTY , JAIL 15
II
SIMMS
Look at tho abovo mop for easy directions to Simtn* own lot. Free 1 -hour parking with any purchase—just have ticket stamped in Simms at time of purchose.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Heavy Duty Industrial Rated
Wahl 'Super 89’ Electric
Barber Clippers
Regular $15.50 value adjustable 0-000 cut. Free lean of clipper oil. Factory guaranteed.
Wahl ‘Senior’ Clippers
$22.j0 value—adjustable 0.000 cut. $ ^ 95 Free oil....... .......... 1 flvt
UCTRIC ‘NOVELEHE SNOOZE'
Electric Alarm CJpek.
$5.95 value — wakes you up, lets you snooze for 10-min'ufe's, then wakes you again. Plus 10%;
Fed. tax.
FACTonr
_sMoms
Box of 50 ‘Factoi
iO 'Factory Special'
cicUbs
3
$3.00 value —box of 50 I extra fresh, extra mild smoking cigars. Factory specials at Simms low
Famous Antiseptics
I Regular 98c sellers —generous sires of famous antiseptic and germicide for good health.	■
Geritol Blood-Builder
$2.98
Value
I Choice bf liquid or tablets —the blood building I tonic for relief of that '|ired feeling'. Limit 2 per
person.
Contac Capsules-lOs
$1.49 — all day and nite cold relief.
89’
‘Oster’ Vibraior Rlassager
Electric Pillowl
$9.95
Value
499
relaxes tired, muscies, st|^vla< culatlon. Wipes clean with damp t
Steel f^einforcecl Neck
Full Size Guitar
, Steel rod reinforced neck I to prevent wdrpage. At-f tractive finish. Regular $19.95 value.
15»»
428
Buitar Neck Strap	09$
Fits most guitors. Attractive colors... mS
ZiRparod Buitar Bags
Protect yqur guitar from sudden temperolpre changes
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Triple Chromed Legs
Stools
Simm*
Take Home Price
1 As shown—heavy duly polypropylene 1 seat is easy to take care pf with I just a damp doth. Tubular sfe6|l iegi' are chromed, capped to protect floors. Assorted colors.
-2nd Floor
DuWell 7-Inch
Power Saw
Simms Take Home Price
Make sawing jobs a breeze—powerful 10.25 amp gives 5000 rpms to rip 2x4is at a 45 dngle with blade to'spare.
. Develops 2-Fl.P., boll bearing slip clutch prevents kick-back?, Cool, quiet operation, heavy gauge base^plate, rip guide and :ilio/v side.knob."$l holde<r
...:....>.........1
Get Channels 3-6-9-12 plus Present Ones
‘Henibrandt’ Outdoor Electronic TV Aerials
$29.95 Sellers -Take It I \ Home for ‘I
Repicica old weother-baaten ond damaged onten-nas with this one—get sharper, clearer pictures on any TV set including colon . . . eash'fo install yourself, full money bock guoronlee.
ibannal 50 Outdoor Aerial
Receives oil UHF channels, excellent for colbr TV too. Works on all channel sets plus UHF boosters and converters.
Easy to install yoursdf.	__
................... >.......
Whilo 10 Tables Remain In Stock-Sturdy
Sewing Macbine and Utility Portable Table
;> 1000 S^ples Free Witb
’^Wndnr staler
39'
Mon-Boys-Touths, Now Build Mu$cles fast With
110-Lb. Barbell Set
■sc
Sinuitt
Taka
Horn#
Price
Build-up your muscles foster with barbells. Set has barbell'' and dumbells with course of exercises. Hurry—only 12 sets go on sale.	'*
I New ■ flip-top table which I holds your 'portable seW-L Ing machine' and can be ' used os a students desk or I extra dinirtg loble. 19x42 inch birch hardwood top, sturdy sewing machine well, tubular steel leg^ in bronxe-tone. Folds to only 3" width for storage.
Handy In Homc-Cottagct-Cabins-Caiiviiiiiir
Deluxe Fbld-a-Way Beds
Tak*
Perfact for' home,; office or school. U$e it for tacking, Repairing, etc.-
iMIlertli
*!&
SIMMS..®*
Really a comfortable e»tro bed-Interwoven locking spring suspension, poly team mattress. Double iniddle bor for extra sturdiness. Folds compactly for storage or traveling.
. *	' i‘ *	. ’ il>k
THE FONTIAC PEESS, TflURSDAY. MAKCH 25, 1988
Tnafls triday in Farmington Libel Case
A Farmington man accused of criminally libeling the Negro race goes on trial tomorrow.
Charged with the misdemeanor is Russell Roberts, 64, described by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office as the seK-styled leader of the Ammcan. Nazi party in Michigan. ■
He will appear before Farmington Municipal Judge Sylvester J. Pheney at 10 a. m. Roberts was charged after an, alleged attempt to have a 14-year-old newstey circulate “degrading” leaflets.
Roberts of 32710 Grand River pleaded innocent at his arraignment.
FACES JAIL
Later, he told newsmen in the court, “I’m guilty of being a
white man in a world of niggers and Jews.”
If convicted, Roberts laces a 9May JaU term or a $100 line, or both.
In June 1963, Roberts was host to George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi party. .
★ ■ ★ *
A speech by Rockwell was halted by police when a stone was hurled at him by someone in the crowd.
Fire Damages Pontiac Home
Fire broke out in the bedroom of a Pontiac home early today and caused an estimated $950 damage.
Firemen said the blaze was reported at 1:56 a.m. in a two-story frame home at 83 Jackson.
The building is owned and occupied by Marie May. Firemen Said the cause of the fire was careless smoking.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
LYNB. CASKEY
WHITE J.AKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Lyn B. CaSkey, 69, of 5385 Lakegrove ’will be at p. m. Saturday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, NTil-ford, with burial at White Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Caskey died yesterday after a long illness. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving besides his wife. Birdie, are eight daughters, Mrs. Charles Waldrop and Mrs. Russell McDonald, , both of White Lake Township, Mrs. Glen Rosell of Highland Township, Mrs. Blueford Embry of Pontiac, Mrs.: Coy Bailey of California, Afrs. Nicholas Tris-tisis of Chicago and Siie and Barbara, both at home; three sons, John, William and Bruce, all at home; two sisters; three brothers, Kelly of Wisconsin and Winford and Beck, both of
Nexttime
your car is laid up,
rent a Ford from us.
(We’re Ju8t afew minutes away.)
Why let a little thing like a laid-up car keep you off the road? Give us a call. We have all kinds of healthy ’65 Fords for rent. We’ll have the one you want ready for pickup in practically no time. We’re right in the neighborhood and our prices are surprisingly low. 'The cost of insurance is included in the price. What’s more, you can rent from us for an hour, a day, a week, or just as long as you want.
So next time your car doesn’t feel I lilie going places, don’t call it a day.
Come in and rent a Ford from us. ___ _ _«««
BENX-A-CAR
SYSTEM
miioNM. riANCHisiD srsiiM or ford dulus
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC
630 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4101
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Pontiac; and' nine grandchildren.
MRS. LOREN COLWELL ^ Mrs. Loren (Otilla) Colwell, 73, of 319 Ferry died this morning after an illness of four years. Her body is,at the D. E. PuMley Fungal Home.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, Robert L. of Lake Orion and Arthur 0. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Reese of Pontiac; grandchildren; nine great-grand-childreh; a brother; and two ' ters.
JOHN W. DALTON Prayers were to lie offered this morning for John W. Dalton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dalton of 581 N. East Blvd., at the William F. Daiiis Funeral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery.
'The baby was dead at birth Tuesday.
Surviving are the parents and three brothers.
SPENCER KINARD Service for Spencer Kinard, 51, of 399% Prospect will be at I p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Livingston, Ala. His body is at the Frank Carruthers F u n e r Home.
Mr. Kinard, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Liberty Church.
Surviving are his wife, Leola; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Kinard; five children,-all in Alabama; five brothers; and three sisters.
MRS. LESTER K. MARTIN Service for Mrs. Lester (Virginia M.) Martin, 65, of 95 N. Genesee will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in the Payne Cemetery, Middleton.
Mrs. Martin, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a long illneSs.
Surviving are her husband, a sister and a brother.
CLAIRE N. MOORE Service for Claire N. Moore, 34, of 735 Bigham will be at, 10 a.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Moore, an employe of Pontiac- Motor Division, died Tuesday.
MRS. HAROLD VAN DEUSEN PrayA-s will be offered for Mrs. Harold (Kathleen) Van Deusen, 74, of 3228 Coblidge, Royal Oak, a former Pontiac resident, at 10 a. m. Saturday in the William Sullivan & Sons Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Requiem Mass will follow at 10:30 a. m. in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. to-
morrow in the funeral home.
Mrs. Van Deusen, a member of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, died yesterday after a two-month illnera.
Surviving are four sons. Jack of Holland, Edward of Phoenix, Ariz., Harold Jr. of Grand Rapids and Robert, with whom she made her home, and nine grandchildren.	.
Also surviving are a brother, Edward Buckley of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Roselind Hill of Royal Oak.
CHARLIIS BEAGLE WALLED LAKE - Service for Charles Beagle, 74, of 523 Pontiac Trail will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetefy, Milford. .	■
A retired truck. driver, Mr. Beagle died Tuesday.
Surviving a r e> his wife, Mayme, and three brothers, Clarence and William, both of Milford, and Albert of Detroit.
ERNEST R. CRAWFORD ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest R. Crawford, 69, of 609 E. Flint wil( be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Methodist Church, Lake Orion. Burial will follow iri Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Crawford died suddenly Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz. His body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, after 8 p.m. today.
A memjjer of the Oakland County Republican Committee, he also was on the GOP 19th District Congressional Committee. .
He was active in professional, community and church affairs! including former membership on the Orion Township zoning ' oard.
Surviving are his wife, Ila; three daughters, Mrs. Marvin Hauxwell of Lake Orion, Mrs. Cass Miller of Dearborn and Mrs. William Walter of Broomfield, (^lo.; one son, E. Robert of Birmingham; three sisters; and 11 grandchildren.
MRS. MARLENE McCABE OXFORD TOWNSHIP ~ Requiem Mass for Mrs. MaHene McCabe, 30, of 948 Burlingham will be 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Joseph Church. Orion ToWnship. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. McCabe died yesterday. Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, is in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are three sons, Daniel, John and Dale, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Edward F. Corneail of Lafre Orion; and two brothers, Daniel and Edward Corneail, both of Lake Or->n.
MR. AND MRS.
FLOYD J. MARSH TROY — Service for former
residents Floyd Marsh, 54, and Mrs. Flqyd (Margaret H.) Marsh, 45, of St. Helen Will be 1:30 pjn. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial win follow in Union Corners jCemeteryi
The couple were asphyxiated in their home Saturday.
. Mr. Marsh was a ^rmer justice of the peace in Au Sable Township and Ute owner of i^e St. Helen Service Center.
Surviving are tWo daughters, Mrs. John Truesdell of Troy and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Detroit, and a son, Donald A. of Slidell, La.
Also surviving are his brother, Ralph Marsh of Brownsberg, Ind.; her two sisters; her brother; her father, Lynn Clark of St. Louis, Mich.; and five grandchildren.
ATTICA — Service for Ernest Russell, 78, of 4566 Attica Will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will folfow in Attic a Cemetery.
A retired employe of the Detroit Edison Co., Mr. Russell died yesterday after a long il^ ness.
He was a life member of Attica Lodge No*. 295, F&AM.
Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Surviving ,are a daughter, Mrs. Cleo Dennis, a son, Dean, and a brother, Clayton, all of Attica; 21 grandchildren; 39 great - grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild.
GEORGE STEVENS
ORTQNVILLE - Service for George Stevens, 88, of 380 Church will be 2 p.m. Saturday
at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Or-tonville^Ceiqiitery.
' A retired custodian at Brandon High School, Mr. Stbvens died yesterday a^er a four-day illness.
He was a member of the Or-tonvllle Baptist Church. 7 Suiviving is a sister, Mrs, Clark King of Ortonville.
BAZYU TESSAK AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for former resident Bazyli Tessak of Elkton will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis Borgia Church, Pigeon. Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Elk-ton.
A retired emplojre of Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Tes^k died yesterday. »	-
His body is at Colgan Funeral Home, Elkton.
Several relatives survive.
MRS. JOHN R. WEISS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Requiem mass will be offered for Mrs. John R. (Geraldine H.) Weiss, 62, of 2980 Steple Hill at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Pontiac, with burial at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs. Weiss died Tuesday after a brief illness. She was a member of Pontiac Moose Lodge 182 auxiliary.
A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Friday at the Sharp&:Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkstom The Moose Lodge will conduct memorial servjce at 7 p.m. at the funeral home.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, John Jr.; two sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren.
GORDON JAMES WEST TROY — Service for Gordon James West, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. West of 6700 John R, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in,Un-i|an Corners Cemetery.
The boy died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides h|s parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'filler of Troy and Mrs. Sally Parker of Pidaski, Tenn.
ROBERTA WILLIAMS TROY - Robert A. WUliams, 34, of 947 Rankin died today..
His body Is at Price Funeral Home.
Order Marine Arrival on Okinawa Shrouded
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) - A news blackout was imposed today for the Imminent arrival of a U.S. Marine brigade from Hawaii that will add more than 7,-(HX) men to the American armed forces on Okinawa.
A spokesman for the 3rd Marine Division said plans for American newsmen and photographers to view the landings 'with escort officers have been canceled and no information will be made available regarding the movement.
Highway Snarled Fast
LONDON (UPI) - Britain’s latest super highway was snarled by traffic jams jpst hours after it opened yesterday because a group .of small boys threw stones at vehicles from a footpath over the highway.

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B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, MARCH 25, 1965
Rochester Fashion Event Set
HATS OFF TO MUSIC - Three key figures in the Aprii 1 “Festival of Fashions” style show sponsored by the Rochester Tues< day Musicale take time out from fun at the grand piano to discuss some of the hats to be worn by models during the show. They are (from left), Mrs. Hazel ^ssinger of 322 Tay*
Spring flpw-ers and music will form a background for the second annual
“Festiva^ of Fashions’.......
sponsored by the Tuesday Musicale. '
★ ★ ★
The 8 p.m. affair will be held in the Student Center of Roch-, ester Senior High School, with Mrs. Ray Lawson acting as coordinator and commentator.
The event, which supports the club’s scholarship fund, will be highlighted by a showing of fashions from local shops.
Participating are Mitzelfeld’s, Lucille Shoppe, Doris Hayes, R B Shop, Boys ’N Girls Shop and Richard’s Boys and Girls Wear. '★ ★ ★ ■ Background music will be provided by Mrs. Robert Allen of 213 Charles at the piano.
lor, the audition chairman foi- music scholarship contenders; Mrs. Homer Warren of 429 Parkdale, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Robert Alien of 213 (Charles, who will provide piano background music for the event, to be held at Rochester Senior High School.
Initial Work Begins at Elks Lodge Site
ROCHESTER - Initial landfill work is under way ioward a June construction start on a new $300,000 home for the Benevolent and Protective Order of piks Lodge No< 2225.
I^e two-story building will rest on a 7%-acre parcel in the l^ill Pond area, some of which will be dedicated to the village for extension of East University through the area.
When the Elks move Into
n e a r the end of the y e a r, theyH have a total of 17,400 square feet of space for their activities, as well as for public use.
The building will have a 15,000-square-foot ground floor containing a dining area that
will seat 600 and provide a dance floor as well.
Also cm the first floor will be a large kitchten, luncheon room, executive dining room, four smaU meeting rooms, cocktail lounge, cloak room and rest rooms.
SECOND FLOOR
Meeting and game rooms will be locate on ^e second floor, w h icli will have 2,400 square feet, covering only part of the first level.
Creek will be relocated through file Elks property, and a two-acre recreation and pait area wlli be constructed. The present Elks building at Walnut and Third is to be sold.
Substantial Increase Expected in '65 Soybean, Potato Acreage
LANSING (AP) - A stantial increase is expected this year in the acreage planted to soybeans and potatoes, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Wednesday.
'it' it it
A small Increase also is expected in the acreage planted to dry beans and com. A de-. dine is indicpted in the plant
Pupils Enter Competition of Craftsmen
Students from some 00 Oak-, land County schools today entered projects in the Michigan Industrial Education Society’s Regional Craftsman Fair at - Southfield High School.
★ ★ ★
The Junior and senior high school students Judged udnndrs will compete at the society’s state convention in Grand Rapids April 8-10.
Entries will be on display In the school’s cafeteria today
ings of oats, bUrley and sugai
Michigan’s total field crop acreage for 1965 is estimated at 6.7 million acres for (he 10 majdr field crops, about 77,000 acres less than last year.
In the cash crop acreage, a decline" in wheat ^and sugar beets will be more than of^ set by increases for soybeans, dry beans and fall potato^. The 436,000 acres planted to soybeans is expected to be the larges^on re^rd. -DRY BEANS p
The Ucreage planted to dry beans is estimated at 628,000 4cres, three per cent above last year. Farmers plan to plant 51,600 acres to potatoes this year, 12 per cent more than last year.
A new potato processing plant will start operation this fall at Greenville and a large Increase in fall potato adeage Is expected In Montcalm CoUnty to sup-
hours from 7 to 9
judging will be done Saturday morning by repi-esentatlves of Industry add Industrial arts teachers. Among the Judges are John Collins, lUwr^nce Miller and Melvin Tindall, Birmingham teachers; Richard OuRette of Chrysler Corp.; and William Sloat, retired Birmingham
' t it it Classifications include archi-toctural drawings and models, electronics and electrical devices, graphic arts, machine work and conitrucflUn, mechap-10$! drawing,
models, pattern ihai^ pllj tins, wood, wrouiiibt inetal an afiopendMaloQ,
ply the plant. Far
'armors plan to plant 2,673,00 acres to fe^ grains, about two per cent less than last year. A small increase in com will be more than offset by declines in
Guofcl Unit in Utica to Receive Trophy
UnCA-The Michigan National Guard announced yesterday that a Utica unit operating a Nlke-Heroules missile position will receive the Elsenhov^ Trophy for 1064.	^
Bgttery A oIe the 1st Missile Batson, 117th Artillery, was selected as the outstanding Aniny unit of the Michigan National Guard.
The unit Is-part of''the fidir time, air defense of the Detroit moirmtolltah area. The Nlke-|MMi;ik a grounder anti-
Cart. iHm Shelton of Da-trmtkthdunIthtaimaiMier.
The Mill Pond site is the second chosen by the Elks in their search for a new location. Hie first, on Ludlow, was dropped due to -objections from neighbo^ ing residents.
★ it it
Adjacent to the Elks property is a 20-acre tract owned by Avon Development Co. Apartments and possibly some commercial buildings will rise on that property.
Architects of the new Elks lodge home are Robert Smitha & Associates of Rochester.
Farm Supply Show Set for 2 Days in Lapeer
LAPEER — The First Annual “Thumb-o-Mlchigan Farm Supply Show” will be held here Thursday and Friday. Sponsored by the Lapeer County Extension Service, the show will be held in the County Center Building, 425 N. Elm.
Featured at the affair will be displays of fanp chemicals, electrical equipment, seeds, fertilizers, feeds and feed additives, and a wide variety of farm supplies and small farm
Proceeds from * the annual show enable the Musicale to present music scholarships to promising area musicians each spring, as has been the club’s custom for 15 years.
Students applying fay the scholarships memorize a solo and present it before a panel of two ontqf-town qualified music teachers.
Aspiring contestants wUI audition Sunday -at the hoiUe of Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, 322 Taylor, who is serving as audition chairman for the third year.
★ ★ ★
Scholarships, which vary in number from three to six, may be used by the winners at the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen, the Youth Program at Michigan State University, or for private instruction.
Program Is Slated
on'Shakespeare'
\ ,
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Some of William Shakespeare’s best-known heroines will hold a gab-fest tomorrow night at Clifford H. Smart/ Junior High School.
“When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet" will be laesented at 7:30 p.m. in the school activities room at 8400 Conunerce.
The Imrd’s heroines will Convene on stage to discuss the “art of love” for the Walled Lake High School Drama Club production.
They are Cleopatra, played by Michelle Velky; Ophelia, Jan Schliskey; Kate, Priscilla Yuch-artz; Juliet, Diane Couture; Portia, Nora Miller; and flesde-mona, played by Carole Menpl.
RezoningOK'd for Avon Plan!
Construction to Start on $1 •Million Factory
^ AVON TOWNSHIP - The final barrier to cimstruction of a million-dollar computer research and development plant at Tienken and Rochester roads dropped last night.
Tlie Township Board unanimously approved rezoning of nearly 13 acres north of the Rochester village limits bound-
ed by Rochester on the west and Tienken on the north, from general farming to light industrial.
According to officials of Holley Computer Products Co., construction on the 60,-(MNloquare-foot plant should begin immediately, jnow that the rezoning Is accomplished.
Company officials h<q>e tjb occupy this new building in August. Two more additions are planned within three to five years, expanding space to 160, 000 square feet. .
The plant will be used by the Peripheral Equipment Group of Holley Computer Products Co., a division of Ckmtrol Data Corp. of Minneapolis, Minn.
STAFF FOR plant
A staff of highly skilled professional engineers and eventu-alljy 100 to 150 locally hired ens-ployes will assemble, test and develop input-output units for computer systems.
Control Data Corp. is the third largest computer systems manufacturer in the nation in terms of the value of ^uipment now installed in the field, and is the manufacturer of the world’s largest computer, used by the Atomic Energy Commissiem.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-VoterO in the Clarencevflle School District will consider both a bonding and a millage question Monday.
The answers they record on ballots will determine whether the district will undertake a $3.5-million building program and add 4 mills to the tax levy.
Neither proposition Is expected to increase file tax rate.
The building bonds would be sold only when they could be financed under the present rate.
The operational request would be covered by an expected decrease in (fie district’s allocation and by reduction of the levy for bonded indebtedness. FUTURE NEEDS The construction money request is aimed at providing facilities to meet all future school needs.
However, the board of edn-iation has cited an immediate
Revue Opens Friday Night
ROCHESTER — The curtain will rise at 8:30 tomorrpw evening at Central Junior High SchMl for the first performance of the 1965 Red Stocking Revue, sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club.
The variety show will be reported at the same time Satur day night.
Saturday’s show is already a sellout, but tickets for tomorrow’s opening performance are still available from members of the club and at several down-own stores.
KiEiiNimmmii hehqibi
CARLOAD SALE/
VINYL ASBESTOS
9'
9"x9" from
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WOODORAINS - PEBBLE MARBLE - SPAHER CHANTILLY ~ BOLD A SILVER METALLICS
Panema in It’hdl”
Guaranteed A Lifetime By Kentilel
In Clarenceville District
Vote Monday on School Issues
need for $1,250,001 worth of construction.
Enrollment projections indicate the present figure of 3,673 will Jump to 3,850 in 1965416; 4,025 in 1966417; and 4,250 in 1968-69.
★ ★ *
The first phase of the proposed building program, to be completed by the fall of 1966, calls for additions to the senior high school, Junior high and Edge-wood Elementary School. SCHOOL FACILITIES The work at the high schod would include an auditorium, six or eight classrooms and expansion of the library and cafeteria.
. Four or five classrooms would be added to Edgewood,
cover enlargement of the mnl-
ment <d conference areas for teachers and the pcincipaL The second floor addition at
the Junior hi^ school would be completed and the facility woifid be mepanded by several classrooms, depending on bow much money was left after the other projects were finished.
it it *
l^jedfic plans for the rest of the issue have not been developed.
ANTICIPATED RISE
The proposed q>erati<Hial mill-age increase was designed to provide for the anticipated enrollment increases while expanding the educational program at the present rate.
it	it	it
The	board	expects	a	2-ndIl
cut in its operational allocation and woidd cover the other 2 mills by extending the district’s present bonds and reducing the levy for bonded indebtedness.
*	★	★
Current tax rate	in	the	dis-
trict is 22.9 mills for operation and 10.05 for debt retirement.
MAN PLUS MACHINE - It’ll take three human judges and an infallible, $400 computer to Judge the speed of entries in Saturday's annual Rochester YMCA Matchbox Derby, to be held at 1 p.m. in the West Junior High School auditorium. Examining the 48-transistor computer are (from left) T. E. Kash-
merick, assistant staff engineer at GM’s Chevrolet Division; Paul Neher, automotive engineer with Firestone Industrial Products Co.; and Ken Wright, general manager of design Products Co., designer of the computer. In the foreground is a matchbox derby entry from last year’s race.
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
eUlMTE EXTEBMN CEITa
366 S. Foundation Holl Ooklond Univorsity > Rochostor
SPRING QUARTER 1965
BIRMINGHAM
m m (1) taMiNAR in AUPio-yuuAi.. aDucATioN ^
FARMINGTON
ID MIA (I) leaCIAL MITNOOI AND MATaaiALI OP TIACHINO - MODUNN MATNIMATKS NON WMbMMl'ayfcTl*'sfm»	1, 0. t. OWKkM Jr. NHHi SiehMl, SUM it Ml* PU»*
PONTIAC
SO H*A (I) AeeaAIIAL os INDIVIDUAI. INTSI.l.tOaNCa and emiONAI.ITY «- indivioual MIAIUMMSNT I	• ^ .
aaoiiTNArioNi aiwv* i
tu I. Pi
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
AST IM (1) aaOSLIMt IN ANT aOUCATION
' tWfrNtovfc M*	Awrll I
HHTORV OI> THB SORSION RBL W*«MMl*y*, M* R.m., k*tlMlnt Ai MU* l» (» MUSIC THROaV IN THR HlOH SCHOOL M«MNi^ Mrii.m., iMflnnlra Asril I SRH HI «» SraaCH SOR THa cussroom tiacnir WiSSwwMy*, Ml |t.m., iMwinniiia artII i RP nt (I) HUMAN OROWTH AND ORVRLORMRNT
MMMyi, 1 R.m., (lin. arr.) b*#*n"laa ArtII I ■D Ml (I) CRUCIAL issues IN RDUCATION
IRAI^mW v^^ional ioucation ano practical arts
> TRACHINO CHILDRRN'S LrreRATURR

I, Ml $M„ katliMlas AprR t
PMINISTRATION OP RDUCATIONAL HSTITUTIONS „• RLIMINTARV SCHOOL
administration taalay*, y-ll pjn.^ katmalas April I
lATION OP aOUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS - iUSINRSS AOMINISTRATON OP • Apiil r
■0 Site It) ADMiillSTRATION QP RPUCATtONAJl PROORAMS ~ PUPIL I TRA
OI^N^ATU
PRORLRMS OP CLOTNINO CONSTRUCTION W*«**a«BVi, Ml pjn« laiiaaias AprR T
P,ya»«, *|5S£VriTC»^	’
^1?, ?aKM«Asre.
KVMayvui
RIOISTRATlONi Oikliiid umpua iImmi, TiHmhy and WwlMMtoy. M«wh 90 and 91. MSU OradawHaN Caatar. 9«t 1 Paaadaiiaa Hall. OaMaad UaivaraMy. 8>OV a. m, to liOO f. «.
Fair further informaiiont
MSU 6RAD8ATE EXTEKHUI OiNTII
SM S.	Hall, OokianJ UalwnHy
' itonn, b». tot '	.	•
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fgg yOOTlAC FEESS. thtospat, mabch n»,.im
perimtental turn, and It started tidcing*— keq>ing time pe^
feCt^*	rjk
Slip Glasses^ In
Hero’s a trick 4cv safely sudsing fine glassware in Very hot water: slip each jdece into the water si(teways or edge first, instead of Just “plop* ping” it in.
F. F. Riggins to Address t Church Unit
The Episcopal Churchwwn-en of Christ Church Cran* brodc will welcmne Frederic P. Piggins as pest speaker at their afternoon meeting on Tuesday.
Mr. Piggins, a native bom Detroiter, has been engaged in the general practice of law in that city and is a member and elder of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church where he teaches an adult Bible class.
His subject will be “The Legal Aspects of the Arrest and Trial of Jesus Christ.”
Before the noon luncherai the Rev. Mr. Michael Nesbitt will present his fifth and final lecture on the writings of St. Jdin.
Luncheon reservations must be in the church office Monday.
Transform an ordinary shoe box into an attractive tote hag for heels. Two patterns of adhesive covering will make it waterproof. Cover all hut sides of the box mth a solid color. Apply a patterned covering to sides and as a decorative decoration on the cover. Punch holes in each end and on the cover (as shown) and thread through culeather or braid catrying strap. This will hold the Ud in place.	'
Queen Size in Demand
The queensize bed is closer to replacing the standard double bed than most people realize. Last year, the bedding manufacturers and leading retailers agreed to eventually replace the standard bed (M”x74”) with the queen (60”x80’’)..
Furniture manufacturers are now producing queenside bedsteads in hundreds of different desips. And leading bedding industry planners are forecasting that if you want a standard double bed five years from now,'you will have to place a special order for it, because queenside beds will be replation.
ifef
		1-...	If m‘	
1 ‘				
V-'				. ’• V*' • ‘

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers apd sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.;
Stock Mart Generatly Higher
Produce
FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.
Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu. . SM
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued' generally higher early today. Trading was moderately active.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu. .
Appleh, McIntosh, C. A., bU. . Apples, N. Spy, bo. . . . . . Apples, Steele Red, bu. ..,.

I, curly, bu.
!, Red, bu. .
Celery, Root, Horseradish . Leeks, doz. bchs.
Eastern Air Lines leaped nearly 2 points following a re> port that it earned fl.90 a share for two months ending Feb. 28, compared with eight cents e share for the year-ago period.
Other airlines were irregularly higher with most changes small.
Illinois Central, up more than a point, continued a strong fac-
tor among the rails which nudged ahead on balance despite some profit taking.
TOP STEELMAKERS All the top steelmakers were fractional gainers. Motors were a little higher on balance, with Ford up nearly a point in a continued show of strength.
Chemicals, nonferrous metals, utilities and electrical equipments were mostly higher.
The trend was a little lower among oils and tobaccos.
Studebaker, Wednesday’s most active stock, opened unchanged at 6 on 21,000 shares. Erie-
Lackawanna, Wednesday’s second most active issue,, was unchanged at 10)4 on ^ block of
8,000 shares.
Opening blocks included Foi;d, up % at 56% on 9,000 shares; General Motors, unchanged at 101% on 4,600; and Consolidated Edison, up V« at 45% on 3,000.
Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 336.4.
A generally higher trend prevailed on the American Stock
Onions, dry, SO-lb. b«g ..
li, «s lbs.i'jo
Potatoos, new, SO II
Rhubarb, li Rhubarb, h Squash, Acorn, b
The New York Stock
Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK (API-FollOWlnp
Of selecled stock iransactlons on ..
York Stock Exchanga with noon prices:
—A—
.in i«rj—riiw u«ld par po no, 1 live poultry: heavy Iw h I; light type hens *-7f roasters o 8. jf-»; brolie *“
i lbs. broilers and fryers 3 whites m32i ducklings 31.
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT IAP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.s.l. Whites Grade A extra large 3^37;Jarai 3345! medium 27-28Vk! small Browns Grade A large 33^3S; medium
Browns wrouB «
27-27VS! checks 22.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP )— Chicago Mercantile Exihawe - Butter stee— —le**-buying pricess unchanged:
57S4; 92 A S7S4; 90 B 5 S 90 B
cars 90 B S7W; 89 C 5/.
Eggs steady! wholesale buying prices unchanged to I’A higheri 70 per cent or batter Grade A Whites 3IVS: mixed 3m: •Su\ standar'** diriimt un. s 25.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO lAP)-(USDA)- Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchan^ to W lower! roasters 26Vi-29! speclat fed White Rock fryers t9VS-22.
Livestock
, ' DETROIT LIVESTOCK OETROIT—(AP)-(USOA)-Cattle .
. ----1 active, strong; e
..........lr?4o?}ii‘ ss!* r 212-220
2& 3 SOlWOO
'Vealers 50; steady; choice to prime 31-3o"'^^^M1; standard 10-25! cull
*'shw>'’W! 'lambs about 50c hlgheri ewes steady; choice-and prime shorn lambs 25.50-20.30!-good and choice ^rn 20.50^.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.504.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hpgs 4,500; butchers 25 to .sp.hlgheri bulk M l90-2io lb botchers 17.75-lB.25i 2-3 220-280 lbs 71.00-17.75; 1-3 3504M lb SoWs 15 75-10.25; 2-3 500000 lbs 14.5015.00. , Cattle 7,500; slaughter steers 25 to ..........	■	- -n loads prime 1,250
1.00 higher; half, dozen loads prime 1,250
irp£‘i%r	«
d prime.
>IOe 1y1knriy*aw	---------- -
0023,50; load high choice and pri 00 lb JtlaugMir,, heifers W’*	--

kSm.IOO &'r*?3!0O24.2*5;"'(KXid"M'm^
utility and commercial cows 13.0014.50; cutter to commercial bulls 15.0019.00. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter - lambs
rdy; half deck choice and. prirne 108 wooled lambs 25.00; cull to good wooled ewes 5.007.50
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN
HEW YORK (AP) ~ Following H a .. . .	.	---- • insactlons on the
sto^ tl ck 'ixch

ArkLaOas 1.35 Asamera Atsd olio G AtlasCp ^
Brit Pet .30r Brown Co .50 gam^b Chlb-
Data Cent EquItyCp . Fargo Olh Fly Tiger
....M.............,
4^ 15-1? ^ io-i? -fi-14 3 21VS 21'A 21'A - 'A 19	5S4 5H SSS -(• W
9 7H 7W 7» -)-3-14 3 13	13	13	- W
1	4W 4VS -1-15
2	2% m 2% ~1.I5 2 10S4 lOjs 10% -I- VS
Sen Ppd	1	ols
Giant Yel .50a	IS	149S
S?'e“pet	k
Gulf Am Ld	53	8H
irnp. O'Lf"*	,1	*1
lraP..?‘ind”
Kratter ,fOb Mackey |Alr 14 McCrory%t 14 Mead John .48	7
Mich Sugar .lOg 2
«"Mn,. I
RIC O/oup Y2St S Scurry Rain 3
T.
12? 7?st 7
Un Contre WebbiKni
W 25% f vs
■■
I 20511 20% ■(• VS I 3 <A 37H + VS
Stocks of Local Inhrosi
Figures attar decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD, are representative inter-deaier prices of approxl-malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer merkels change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
AMT Corp. .................... 7.7	1,2
Associated Truck ............. 15.0	15.4
Braun- RogOneerlng .... ... 17.4 18.2 Cllliens uTlIltles Class ,A .... 25.7 27.3 Diamond Crystal .......... 14.3 14.7
Ethyl Corp.	  35.7	37,3
Mohawk Rubber Co.............. 22.5	23.1
Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. ... 24.o	24,4
Pioneer Finance ............. 7.0	7.4
Safran Printing ..............14.5	15.1
Varners Ginger Ale ............8.0	8.2
Wehr corp.....................17.0	17.4
Woiverin* shoe .............. 28.4	29,4
Wyandotte Chemical ...	37.2	38.0
Quotations compiled by Ihe NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative IntOr-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to include approximate markup, winkjhffllS'8 ................15)3	15,3
vaseiFW.	., 12,0 13.0
MUTUAL FUNDI
Affiliated Fund	.	  9.14	9.89
Chemical Pdn<( .............14.81	15.19
Commonwealth Stock ..........9,57	10.45
Keyslone Income K-1 .........9.98	10.89
Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 5.20	5.70
Mass. inveitors.Orawih .....9.59 l0,59
Mass. Inwestoie	Trbst .....I7.fi	19.M
Putnam Growth ..............10,89	11.57,
Television tleclronlee ...... 8.55	9.42
Wellington Fi^ .............15.M 15.57
WIndstir Fpntf ........L... 15.15; i8.32
Exchange
SmlthK 1.50a	1 75% 75M 75%
'lasaia-
SouCalE 1.20	.13	40W	40%	40%	..
SouthnCo 1.80	2	70'/»	70Vk	TOVk-
SouNatG 2.20	2	70</«	70V4	TO'A	+
SouPac 1.40	5	40	39%	40^	..
South Ry 2.80	2	59%.	59%	59%	-
Sperry Rand	75	14	13%	14	..
SqyareD 1.50	3	57	57	57	-	.
StBrands 2.40	1	80	80	«0	-	%
Std Kollsman	5	12	12	12.	. .	.
StOIICal 2.20	11	58%	58^	<8%-I-
StOIIInd 1.50a	10	42%	42	42	..
StdOIINJ .750	58	79%	79	79	-
StdOllOh 1.80	4	52	51%	52	..
St Packaging	14	10%	10%	10%—-
StauffCh 1.40	5	43%	43%	43%	-t-
SterlDrug J5	11	34%	34	34	-	%
Stevens Vsob	4	47%	47%	47%
studebaker 281	5% 5	5	.
Sun on 1b	3	55%	55%	55%	+	%
Sunray 1.40	13	33	33	33	■«■	%
Swift Co 2	5	50	“	“
«-T—
El .52	1	27%	27%	27% -	%
Texasinstm 1	5	t01%	101%	101% --	%
TexPLd .35g	4	20%	20%	20%-+;%
Textron 1.80^	2	,58%	58%	58% +	%
Thiokpl .57t	..........
TImkRB 3.50 Trans W Air Transam .80 Transitron
~'^ent*^(: '.5oB	12 29% »% 29%	%
—u—
Carbide 4	15 130% 130% 130% +
oWr’?
?;n'k'i%
it'^kWti	II	X	n	Tz'i
Unit Prulf^**	2	17%	17%	im	**
}ypsm 3a	1	81%	81%	81%	.	..
Indusi	75	13%	13%	13%	•+	%
»lywd 1.20	1	45%	45%	45%	-+	%
Rub 2.20	3,54%	54%	54%
-- Smelt 3	5 Too	107%	108	+	^
US Steel 2	73	54%	54%	54%	+	%
UnMafeh .40	13	18%	18	18
UnIvOPd 1.20	10	48	47%
uplohn 1.20	10	53%	53	53%
—V—
VanAIISt 1.5 0	2	35%	34%	35%
VanadCp .50	1	20%	20%	20%
Varlan As	4	15%	15 A	15 A
VaEIPw 1.12	1	47%	47%	47%
_W—
WalQwrth Co	3 8	8	8
WarnLam .90	7	37%	37%	37%
WnAIrLIn .80	3	35	35	35
WnBanc 1.10	9	35%	35%	35%	f	%
WestnMd 1.40	10	45%	45%	45%	-+	%
WUnTel 1.40	9	42%	42%	42%	+	%
WestgEI 1,20	144	50%	49%	50%	-+	”
Whirpool 2.40	4	75%	75%	75%	-
WhIteM 1.20	22	32%	32%	32%	-f
Wilson Co 2	I	51%	51%	5lft	-+
-------- 1	22 27% 27% 27% ...
_x—Y~Z—
Xerox Cp .5 0	7 125	125%	125	-f
YngstShf 1,80	40	47%	47	47%	-h
'.enlth 1.40	9	n%	71%	77%	-
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dl
«ln the foregoing table are anm... rsements bas^ on the last quarterly ■ innual declaration.	—
Idends or naymenl regular are Iden^ footnotes.
I—tiso extra or extras. . ......
Plus stock dividend. e-Pald •- * .
f—Payable In stock during —
■1 value on%x-d---
date, g—Declar---..............
’. h—Declared or paid after stock div-- - spilt up. k-Declared or paid this ____ ,n accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1954 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1954, estimated cash "Slue on ex dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon ate. .
z—Sales In full.
cld~Called, x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-■nrf anrf tales In full. x-dl8---Bx dlstrlbu--Ex rights. xv^-WIthout war--Wlth warrants, wd-When dis-riouieo. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day allvery.
v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or elng reorganized under the Bankruptcy . .ct, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sub|eet to Interest equatizatiqrt tax.
Treasury Position
WAdHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago.
March 32, 1958 March 29, 1954
10,231,511(M1.55 8 9,072,259,780.25
84,831,87SJ357.95	82,324,045,515.1
Irawais Fiscal Year» ..........................
.1(042,1 X~Total Oebt-
318,518,434,488.05 311,253,925,80543 Gold Assets—
14,551,748,552.53	15,453,244,893.72
Campl&X'V^tK.P
» : : :Ui
195? fcSgh i??-8
1954 LOW .... 405.5
» .... roS^iTisii.
Ti? ITSil

ip
75.8 175.5 337.5
SI ill li-
on Birth Curbs?
Papal Study Group Is Meeting in Secrecy
As 1st Quarter Ends
Economy Zooms Ahead
By SAM DAWSON AP BnsinesB Newt Analyst NEW YORK-The final days of the year’s first quarter are
ROME (A •- A special papal commission reviewing birth cim-trol questions, including the new contraceptive pills, met here today in secrecy to draft its first report to Pope Paul VI.
Informants said the commission is deeply divided on the use of the pills.
Vatican special secrecy on the commission’s work, refusing even to name the 40 members.
seeing a spurt that is pushing the nation’s economy to an unexpectedly high level. It is making this spectac-gain with the help of some Incentives, such fear of a steel ’strike, but also
the face of DAWSON some setbacks that normally would have dragged .it down.
First estimates put the gain in the first three months of 1965 as perhaps the largest since World War II.
Their three-day meeting was set up at the secluded Spanish College on the old Aurelian Way.
Priests and seminarians at the college were bound to the, sac>e rules of secrecy as the commission members.
COMPLETE STUDY The commission was set up by Pope Paul last June, jyben he said he wanted a complete study of all aspects of birth control in view of modem developments, an apparent reference to the pill and the population explosion.
He said practical and theoretical aspects should be ex-atnined, ^th conclusiens i^e-ported to him as soon as possible.
Sources said the donimission was divided into three camps;
•	One felt l^oraan Catholic opposition to any birth control mrasure except the rhythm method must remain unchanged
•	A second group was said to favor restricted use of the pill, presumably in connection with the rhythm system;
•	A third group advocated liberal use of the pills with few limitations.
There was no indication which view might prevail.
WALKS OF UFE Commission members are said to come from several nations. They are moral theologians, psychiatrists, physicians and other experts. Some are said to be professors at Roman Catholic religious colleges and universities in Italy.
The Roman Catholic Church has opposed all forms of contraception except for continence or periodic continence in the rhythm system, but even in allowing the rhythm system, church teaching has that couples must use it only if they feel they hav6 valid reasons for limiting the size of their families.
McNamara Accused of Defying Law
WApHINGTON (UPl)-Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., today charged that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara is trying to push through his planned merger of the Army reserves and National Guard without congressional approval.
The action is In defiance of the law, Herbert said.
The congressman, chairman of a House armed services subcommittee, made his state-
to open ail investigation into the merger plan, which would wipe out army reserve units
guard.
Herbert said that he was not necessarily opposed to the merger, which Has received considerable criticism In Congress, but objected to the way It was being carried out.
Army Secretary Stephen Ailes and Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johndon were to lead off testimony In the inquiry. McNamara was to appear later.
ms. UlH. Fgn. L. YS
m
"jI^f
‘■h
able to build up the inveptories they set-as goals.
Auto sales are running far above a year ago; with last fall’s strikes almost forgotten. Latest sales figures show some models running ahead of this time last year by from 19 to 36 per cent.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Spending for new construction, despite lagging hoifsing demand, is now running well above the first year as well as far above year ago figures.
The economy’s big upward surge thus seems tied to other things than just nervousness over labor troubles in the offing effects of past strikes.
was accomplished
This despite:
that cut factory production, notably of autos, at times in the industrial Midwest and Northeast;
DOCK STRIKES Dock strikes that for weeks
phralyzed traffic in and out of
Atlantic and Gulf ports and stymied production of export goods, and an up and down atock mprkht that reflected im vestor — and business — concern over international developments and over the very age of the present bt^in^ upswing,
into its fifth.
The economy admittedly has been helped by nervousness over a steel strike deadline May 1 which has led users to try to build up inventories as a hedge and record auto production a^ sales with much of the demand, at least in the first weeks of the year, traceable to catching up after the auto strikes of last fall.
But steel’s record production now is due to . other things besides just strike hedging. Use of the steel has risen so high that purchasing agents haven’t been
sT;
1+ * % $
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a school boy and am very interested in stocks and the stock market. I have been considering baying a few shares of Webb & Knapp, Inc. What would the bnriker’s commission be?” P.C.
A) Ihe minimum commission oh any transaction, buying or selling, is $6.00.
Webb & Knapp, your first choice, was probably picked because of its low price. Earnings trend and future prospects for the industry and company should be first considerations.
Webb & Knapp is a compahy dealing in real estate. Operations in recent years have resulted in large^ losses and the future is clouded with uncertainties.	'
I do not advise purchase of this stock.
Q) am 63 years old and have Just recently retired. In addition to my stocks, J own two houses, but ani considering the sale of one of thorn which is in an undesirable location. I hnvo a 14,900 savings account reserve and about ${.* 000 to invest at this time. My present stock holdings are: 400 Standard Oil of New Jersey,
40 Fedders, 20 Dresser Indns-tries, 10 Interlake Steel, 1$ Ford Motor, M Allied Stores,
20 Martin Marietta, 10 Consolidated Edison and 3 North Amorican Aviation. I am interested In income as well as In some growth.” W. J.
A) I do feel your securities list could be up^aded and better rounded. It would be hanii’ to pick a better oil than Jersey Standard but your commitment here is several times larger than all your others put togeth-
Therefore, I believe It advisable to cut. your Net Jersey holdings cimsiderably. There has been ini evidence of enmings growth In Fedders and I suggest sale. For your purposes, I believe better stocks Uim Martin Marietta and North Ameii-can Aviation can be found.
Interlake Steel has fair but not outstanding proepects.
I would build up holdings in " Aiad*
Dresser, Ford, i
ernd in Kr^er and National Dairy.
(Oegyright. IM)
Commerce Secretary John T. Connor says the first three months are seeing “one of the largest quarterly increases of the postwar period” in that measure of private and government output of goods and services, the Gross National Product.
The biggest jump since World War II was the $18.8-billion an-
nual rate gain in the third quarter of 1990, just after the start of the KiH-ean War set off a firecracker under the economy. FINAL 3 MONTHS
In the final three months of 1964 GNP was at a record an-rate of $634.6 bilUon. An upsurge in the current three months as big as that previous record jump would bring GNP , to $653.4 billion. This is far above predictions at the start of the year.
Connor says consumers may be the key to the better-than-. expected performance of' the economy just now. He notes that after-tax personal income now is running at a record high. In the last four years it bars increased, on a per capita basis, by almost 20 per cent. Allowing for price increases, the gain 14 per cent.
'The commerce secretary thinks further boosts this yea* in disposable income is leading consumers to buy and buy, and industry to produce and produce.
West Germans Expeded to Continuetiunt lor Nazis
BONN, Germany (AP)-^Pas-sage by the West German Bundestag was reported assured today for a bill to continue the hunt for Nazi murderers for five
Parliamentary sources said Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democrats and the opposition Socialists agreed oq the bill in last-minute consultations before <lebate opened on the issue in the Bundestag, Parliament’s lower house. ,
The vote was expected later today.
Erhard’s party gave up a provision of the bill giving the courts the option of throwing out charges against persons who held minor positiohs under the Third Reich. The Socialists opposed this loophole.
20-YEAR STATUTE
Tiiie bill would make West Germany’s 20-year statute of limitations on murder run from Jan. 1,1960, when most occupation restrictions ended. It was to take effect on May 8,20 years after the end of World War II.
The parliamentary sources said another bill, extending the statute of limitations from 20 td 30 years has no chance of passage. Both bills had been approved by the Bundestag’s legal committee.
Almost 13,000 West Germaps are involved in war crimes investigations that are now under way.
News in Brief
F. J. Boutell yesterday reported the theft of $300 from the dispatcher’s ojffice of Boutell Driveaway Co., 245 E. Walton, according to Pontiac Police.
Rummage Sale: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Fri., 94; Sat., M2. A.H.U.P. Church.
—adv.
ESA Rummage Sale: CAI Bldg., Williains Lk. Rd. March* 26, M p.m.	---adv.
J, 7 a.m.~l, 128 W. Pikfr-adv.
Rummage Sale. Knights of Pythias, 948 Voorheis, 9 a.m. Saturday.	—adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd., every FrI. 9:30-8.
‘ -adv.
'A^/i Pet. Jobless Rate
at Least 5 Years Away'
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Harold C Taylor, director of the W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, said Wednesday an unemployment rate of 4M> per cent probably will not be aci|leved in the United States in the next five years.
But, he said, “as a kmg-nin target I should think we o to beat 4M) per cent conddiri ably.”' /
The'Safnonn latands, a territory of the United SUitss, covi era 7S.1 square miles.
Well-known Nazis who disappeared like Martin Bormann are already liable to purash-ment. Cases have been started against them in absentia and this automatically prolongs the<^ statute of limitations.
UGLY PAST
Chancellor Erhard’s government originally wanted to let the hunt for war criminals stop. Polls showed that this was the sentiment of most West German people, who feel that new trials remind the world of the ugly Nazi past.
After the cabinet announced its original decision last November, a storm of protest arose in foreign countries, particularly Israel, the Soviet Union and the United States. Erhard and his ministers yielded, saying they would turn the whole thirig over to Parliament and accept its solution.
E r h a r d ’ s Christian Democratic party divided, with thp semiautonomoils Bavarian wing under former Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss vehemently against more prosecutions.
Erhgrd’s smaller coalition partner, the Free Democratic party, is against changes in the law as it now stands.
FAVOR HUNT W e s t B e r I i n Mayor Willy Brandt’s Socialists have taken a clear-cut stand in favor of going on with the hunt.
According to f i g u r e s here, some 80,(N90 Germans have been punished for War crimes, most of them in Eastern Europe. The Western occupation powers convicted about 5,000 and West German courts another 6,115.
Tax
IX T ips I
(Editor’s Note - The -following income tax in-formation is supplied by* the Internal Revenue | Service.)	I
QUESTION: I have a nuihber of Series E savings bonds which matupl i, in 1964. However, I have I decided to continue to hold them rather than cash them in. Do 1 have to report the interest due at maturity as income oq my 1964 return?
ANSWER: If you own Series E bonds and wish to hold them beyond maturity, they wiU continue to earn interest. And, if you have deferred reporting the interest oA these bonds until maturity and continue to hold them, you need not include such Interest in income In the year of maturity.
Instead, you may report the income in the year of actual redemption or In the year in which the ’’extension period” ends, whichever Is earlier.
For the answer to ymr question, call your local
office..
■'1

r
THE EONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1965
Toronto Posts 3-2 Decision in.Montreal
Detroit Squad Can Grab Piece of Title With Win Tonight
By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings, given ■ a big assist by the Toronto Maple Leafs, can just about wrap up the National Hockey League championship by beating the New York Rangers tonight,
A victory for the Red Wings on their home ice over the lingers would give them 85 points and assure them of at least a tie in the season that ends Sunday.
Swond place Montreal beaten Wednesday night by the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 and kept from tying the Red Wings for first place.
TWO GAMERS. LEFT The Red Wings and Canadiens each will have two games to play after tonight’s New York at Detroit contest. Both Detroit games are against the tough ■ fourth place Maple Leafs while Montreal meets Boston and New York, the last two clubs in the league against which they already have chalked up 19 victories this season.
★ ★ ★
Montreal had a first place tie in its grasp when Ralph Back-Strom broke a 1-1 tie with his 25ttl goal of the season at 16:35 of the second period.
But two goals Within 27 seconds early in the third period ended such Mdntreal’s hopes; Big Frank Mahovllch tied it at 7:44 and Ron Ellis rapped home the wiiming goal at 8:11. Rookie center Pete Stemkowski assisted on both goals.
★ ★ ★ ■
A Toronto turnout of 14331 cheered Johnny Bower, the Leaf Goalie, oh his great stop of Yvan Cournoyer’s penalty shot with minutes left in the third period.
Bower skated right out from the net to meet Cournoyer coming in and Simply smothered the shot in his pads.
Referee Frank Udvari had awarded Montreal thd penalty shot when Toronto defenseman Carl Brewer grabbed the loose pttdc as it lay unprotected nCar, the Toronto goal with Bower sprawled helplessly at the side orthe net.
★ ★ ★
NATIONAL LBAQUa
WLTPU.OFOA
twirolt ....... 38 22 2 83 213 1«
Montreal ...... 35 22 11 .....
cnicaao ....... 34 27 >'8
Toronto ....... 28 25 14 .....
■ wYork ....... 20 30 12 52 172 234
..... 44 158 250

lo 3, Montreal 2
Today'8 Same fork at Detroit
OOyton i, Toledo ^3
roday't at Toled
ess BQXl
Quarterback Garnett Philips, a star football player from Louisville who had been urged to become the first Negro athlete • at the University of Kentucky, said Wednesday night he is going to the University of Mls-
The Avondale High School Girls’ basketball team lost Us Ihrst and last game of the season last night to Bloomfield mils, 29-24, but the contest Will be featured on sports TV dkanuel M tonight.
A w A ' W '
Prize money for the Canadian 0^ Golf Tournament, July 14-17, will be doubled this year to 1190,000, the Royal Canadian Golf Association announced Wednesday.
Hie winner’s, share will be 9994900 instead Of 17,500. it- 'ir it
Ous Clfelli, 38-year-bld forthir Nitre Dame All - American* tiiOkle and ex-Detroit Lion, is oij^lderfr^ the Job of head OMCb of. the Grand Rapids

TAKES OU POST — Corey Van Fleet, who guided Birmingham Seaholm to four state high school swimming champion-' ships in five years, is welcomed by Hollie Lepley, physical director at Oakland University where Van Fleet will assume the duties as swim coach and'assistant in the physical education department.
Maple Coach Moves to OU
Corey Van Fleet, Birmingham Seaholm swimming coach who has compiled one pf the most successful records in Michigan high school ranks; was leaving Seaholm to accept a position with Oakland University, it was learned today.
Van Fleet, a former Wayne State swimmer who took over the Maples’ swimming job in 1960, succeeding Jay Meyers, has coached Seaholm to three outright state championships and a tie for the title in his five
During this time Maple swim teams have won their league championships each year and have posted a dual record of 75 wins and three losses.
While studying at Wayne, Van Fleet was aquatic director at Northern YMCA in Highland Park where his teams had a dual record of 96 wins and one loss.
The past season, Seaholm suffered its first dual defeat in 46 swim meets since 1962, having lost a 54-51 decision to Battle Creek Central..
Two weeks ago, Seaholm won the state high .school swimming crown by rolling up 160 points, nhead of Battle Creek Central which had 126 points.
★ ★ ★ Confirmation was oxpectejl to-day from Michigan State Board of Trustees on Van Fleet’s appointment as swim coach and assistant in the physical education department.
Hollie Lepley, Athletic and Physical director at Oakland University «ato Van Fleet would coordinate all aquatic activities, including coaching of . competitive swim ming, teaching of swimming and water safety courses and assisting in other athletics such as soccer and track.
FIRST TEAM
Oakland University embarked on an inter-collegiate athletic program for the first time during the 1964-65 school year and its swimming team under Dick Robinson posted a commendable first season record of 6 wins, one loss and a tie.
The Oakland University pool is regarded as qne of the finest natatoriums in Michigan.
The team the past season included only six swimmers, all of Whom are expected to return next season.
Among some of the outstanding swimmers tutored by Van Fleet at Seaholm were such former prep stars as Bob Wolf, Don Spencer, Tom Fritz, Tom Coupe and Pete Adams all of whom have become members of collegiate swim teams. ‘
World Gomes Were Costly for Japanese
By Tht AIWCK____
NATIONAL LBAOUE
s Angelet .......
San Francltco Pltltburgh
Phlladalphia .
Ctiicago St. Louia
AMBRICAN LBAOUB
Naw York . “iteaoo . II Angalai
t.i AnoarWNrw**'
SI, Louit I Oalrall 2 PIttiburah s; Houilon 3 law 'York, N, 1 Mllwaukaa Naw York, Ni......
irk, Nt 5, M|lwa
........ra S, CblcBOO, A, „ ......
Waihlnolon 12, Kamat Clly 7 Phlladalpblo 8, Mlnnasola 4'i , Chlrapo, N, S, Loi Angalai, A, 7
»Clavarand 4, Lot Angalai, Ai i II, San PrancliciL/
Mil 18, Palralt.
'■ ■
TOKYO m - The 1964 ; Tokyo olympiad cost Ja-'■ pan an esdimated $2,748,-I 600,000, State Minister Ichiro Kono told the Upper i-i House Budget Committee ^ of Parliament Thursday.
Kono, who was in charge of the first Olympic Games held in Asia Oct. 10-24, said direct expenses to-taled $81,9 million and in-! direct expenses $2,666,700,-
Direct expenses, Kono r- said. Included the cost of , building sports facilities, :583 I operation of the "Tokyo :4S2 F Olympic Organizing Com-mittee. and training of •375 Japanese athletes.
!m4 ' Indirect expenses consisted of the construction cost of roads and sewers, imprcp/emcnt of hotels anq building of thq new 500-kilometer Tokyo - Oaakir ■! super express railway.
Bengals Swift Raps McLain
LAKELAND, Fla. OW - Denny McLain, Who said only last week he felt he had a good chance to become a starting pitcher, was reeling today from a Bob Swift tongue lashing.
“He’ll have to learn to dO what he is told or he won’t be around here very long,” said Swift, who is filling in for ailing Detroit Tigers manager Charlie Dressen.
The world champion St. Louis Cardinals raked McLain for three runs and eight hits in four innings as the Tigers dropped a 3-2 exhibition game at St. Petersburg Wednesday. It was the fifth straight loss for Detroit and its sixth by q one-run margin.
WANTED WIN
“I wanted to win the game and McLain wasn’t pitching well,” said Swift. “I told McLain before the game he can’t come in with a high fast ball when the count is two and nothing.
“You can get away with that kind of stuff in the minors but not up here, not against these kind of hitters.”
Swift later asked McLain: 'Did you learn anything out there today?”,
“Yes, sir,” said McLain.
“Good,” replied Swift, “don’t ever forget it.”
★ ★ #
Swift said he was happier with the work of lefthander Ron Ni-schwitz and rookie ci^thander Billy Graham. He said both would get another assignment before final decisions on minor league assigni^ents are made.
George Smith drove in bo|h Detroit runs with a two-run pinch-hit single in the fifth inning. ^
★ ★ ★
A1 Kaline was hitless in three trips to the plate. As a leadoff batter, a move Swift says is designed to give him more hitting time, Kaline is 4 for 19 with no RBIs. Kaline will be moved to the No. 4 cleanup slot when the season begins.
Other strategy Swift is thinking over would put righthander Don Wert leading off against lefthanded pitchers and southpaw swinging Dick McAuliffe No. 1 against righthanders.
The Tigers were to meet the
Pair Posts Golf Wirt
TEL AVIV, Israel m - Barney Feldman of LoS Angeles and Wellesley Aron of Israel won the better ball against par foursome competition in the Israel International Golf Tournament today.
Their score was nlne-under-par 135 for 36 holes over the? par 72 course.
Baltimore Orioles today at Lakeland.
DETROIT	ST. LOUIS
•b r -41 bl	ab r h M
Kaline rf	,3	0 0	0	Flood	cf	- 4	0	2	0
Brown ph	1	0 0	0	Brock	If	2	2	2	0
Lumpe 2b	4	0 0	0	Skinner If	2	0	0	0
Roman 1b	4	0 10	White	1b	3	100
Denuiter cf	3	0 0	0 Boyer 3b	4	0	11
Northrp If	4	0 10 Groat si	3	0	2	1
Freehan c 4 I 1 0 Buchek ii 1000 McAlffa SI 3 110 Uicker, c '4 0 0 0 Wart 3b	1	0 0	0 San'on rf	3	0	2	0
Horton rf	1	0 0	0 Javier 2b	2
McLain la	1	0 0	0 Maxviii 2b	i
Smith ph-3 2 0 1 2 Taylor p 10 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 1 0 SchulU p 10 0 0 ratals 31 2 S 2 Totals 32 3 10 2 St. Louis	201 000 OOX-3
Dalroit	000 020 m-1
e-Warf. po-a-.Detrolt 24-16, St. Louis 27-7. dp-Oetrolt 0, St. Louts 1. |.ob-Detrolt
'silprencona, Northrup. sb-Brock.
IP HR ERBBSO
McLain (L) ...... 4	8	3	3	1	4
Nlschwltl ....... 3	2	0	0	0	1
Graham .......... 1	0	0	0	0	1
Taylor (W)	4	1	0	0	0	2
Cuellar ........ 1-3 2 2 2 2 1
SchulU .......... 2	2-3	1	0	0	0	2
Humphreys .... . 2	1	0/002
HBP-(By SchulU) Demeter. Belk-Cuellar. McLain.

AP Phetotax
SITTING IT OUT - St. Louis Cardinal shortstop Dick Groat sits on the ground (background) as he watches teammate Julian Javier throw to first after Detroit Tigers’ Dick McAuliffe was forced at second
in the third inning of game in St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. Groat went into a sitting position vyhile fielding Don Wert’s grounder and tossing it to second baseman Javier. The throw, to first was too late. Cards won, 3-2.
76ers, Bullets Post Pro Playoff Victories
SHOT BLOCKED - Bill Bridges (left) of the St. Louis Hawks leaves the floor to stop a shot by Baltimore Bullets’ Don Ohl in an NBA playoff game at St. Louis last night. Zelmo Beaty (31) of the Hawks watches the action. Bridges picked up a foul on the play and Ohl sank two free throws. Baltimore won, 108-105.
Bowlers Bidding for Rich Purse
ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) - The American Bowling Congress Tournameht,J termed by its sponsors the world’s
lar
participant sports event, opens a 68-day run today in the Municipal Auditorium.
★	★ ,«tr
Until tjie ABC meet ends May 31,8011)6 5,472 teams and more than 27,000 bowlers from 46 states will test 40 new lanes for more than $490,000 In prize money. Entries also have been received from bowlers in Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Saudi Arabia and West Germany. CHAMPS RETURN >
All of last year’s chaipplons will return to defend their titles won at Oakland, Calif.
Les IZikds of Chicago, a member of championship teams in 1062 and 1063 and the 1064 1^ lar all-events tltlist, wiU bowl May 20-21.	'	,
h .	■
Bill Hardwick of San Mateo Calif., the 1964 bowler of the year in the Bowling Writers As-
Little League Meeting Set
A Little League roundup for boys ages 9-12 in ti)e Walled Lake Consolidated School DlSf trict will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Walled Lalte Junior High School.
A movie of Walt Disney’s Goofy on "How to Play Baseball” will bo shown, and all major and minor league managers will bo on hand to answer questions.
RegistratKm (or the baseball Is sat for the first
week in April. Th# season is slated to opm May S.
soclation annals, and winner of last yeait’a classic division sin gles and all-events titles; will bowl May 15-16.
*. * ■ ir ’
The prize format in the classic division, which is for professional bowlers, has been revised this year. In the past, ABC prize money had been paid to chant plons in the team, doubles, sin lies and atl-fvents divisions.
Although champions will be crowned this year in each classic division, prize mon^ will b« distributed only in Ute allevents. The classic all-events champion will get a $4,000 prize, the largest in ABC history to an individual.
/ A ' »	..
In addition to the prize diO* tribution, ell champions Will represent the Uhitad States in Guatemala at (he fourth Inter America tournament.
By The Associated Press Big Wilt Chamberlain has the reputation of being a poor foul shooter in the National basketball Association.
The Big Dipper, as Wilt likes to be called,^ made only 408 of 880 free throws during the regular NBA season that ended last Sunday.
He made only sbe of 18 in the opening game of the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs at Cincinnati Wednesday night, but two of the six came In succession in an overtime period and gave the Philadelphia 76ers a 119-117 victory over the Royals. NO HOME ADVANTAGE The home court advantage didn’t stand up in the opening of the Western Division semifinals.
Azalea Open Starts Today
Golf Pros Bidding for $28,750 Purse
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The $28,750 Azalea Open, a golf tournament without p solid favorite, opened today over the sandy stretches of the 6,700-yard, par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course.
Thus far, this year 10 major tournamento have been held on the PGA tour and three have been won by men who never had registered a major victory. Last year eight Of the 43 major events werd won by flrst-tlmW's.
The three who recently recorded their first tour victory are in the 144-man field here. Hiey Include George Archer, winner at San Francisco; Rod Funseth, victor at Phoenix, and Bert Weaver, who won at Jacksonville, Fla., last Sunday.
Handy Signs ■Two Coaches
Two new coaches have been named to the athlletlc staff at Bay City Handy High School
George Davidson, 40, basketball coach at Marine City for tlW past eight years, has been named head basketball coach, and Joe Smith, 31, of Lancaster, Ohio, is moving in as wrestling coaqh.
Both are graduates of Eastern Michigan University.
Davidson replaces Mike Buctee whojgyjded the team far the last two , seasons. Budge is moving into « counseling post-tiQnwUh the school.
■ -
either, as the Baltimore Bullets edged the St. Louis Hawks 108-105.
Two free throws by Walt Bellamy in the last 17 seconds clinched the triumph for the Bullets on the Hawks’ hardwood.
the second game in each of the best-oWive semifinal's will be played Friday with Cincinnati at Philadelphia and Baltimore again at St. Louis.
Sr ★	★
Chamberlain’s stomach ailment “definitely affected his playing” in the opinion of Philadelphia Cbach Dolph Schayes.
Nevertheless, the Big Dipper was a key factor as the 76ers rallied to win after trailing by 10 points at the half 64-54. He scored 19 points in the regulation game that ended 108-108 then added seven points in the overtime including his two vital free throWs with seven seconds on the clock.
HITS 37
Hal Greer’s 37 points and AI Bianchl’s basket tHht forced the extra period also were big factors for Philadelphia. Jack Twy-man got 25, Jerry Lucas 22 and Oscar Robertson 21 for the Royals.	.
*	A ' ★ A
A 12-point burst with Kevin Loughery and Bailey Howell each getting six points, brought Baltimore from behind a 92-89 score and gave the Bullets sufficient margin to withstand a late St^ Louis rush.
The Hawks crept to within one point at 106-105 before Bellamy's two free throws iced it for the Bullets.
“I guess we can be considered the favorites now,” said Howell, who led the Bullets with 25 points. Len Wilkens topped the Hawks with the same total.
RKIUORLFHIA 0 F
Blwichl 6 0-1 1
CINCINNATI
OF
Embry 7 4-5 1 Hawklni 2 2-3
Ktrr	6 3-4 18 Thacki
W«lk*r	8 4-I 22 Tv»ym(
TMtli, 471Mim TMall m FMItcNlllMt ...I...... 17 17 30 1
ClncIniMH ........... 36 M 24 1
PouM out~-Cln«lnnA»l, Bmbry. TM«I foulk-PbllfdulphlA », (
'wyman 8 7-7 35
'sa,n.,W"
.mmsKwir
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1965
sniiNfi
^NRTS SALE
Bcrseball Gloves
T*to»28®“
Batiball Sboas $3.18 to $12.95
Track Shoes
SAVi MONEY ON THESE BUYS!
USE OUR LAW-AWAY
S. C. ROGERS
SPORTING GOODS
24 E. Lawrence
FE 2-2369
'M,' Indiana Challenge Swim Champ
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Two Big Ten opponents with strong team balance renewed their swimming rivalry today, and. the winner could win the national collegiate title.
. Both Indiana and Michigan
rate as strong challengers to defending champion Southern California as the three-day meet got under way.
The Big Ten threats were helped by a scoring change which for the first time will give
POLY-FOAM
. . for cuthiona, sofa*, boot soots, chairs, mattresses, etc.
CHAIR SEATS
CAR SEAT TOPPER S|19
18»x18»x2’'.. $1.08 24"x24"x3" . . 2.88 24»x30"x4" . . 4.80 24”x72”x2” . . 5.T6 30”x72”x2” . . 7.20 3fl”x76”x3”.. 14.82 48”x76”x3».. 18.24 54”x7B”x2”.. 13.67
Other Sizes In Stock. Additional Sizes AAay Be Ordered!
PLANNING A TRIP?
Foot Lockers .. $7.95
30"x15%"*12’/4"
Car Trunks . . $10.95
30"xl5%"x16"
Steamer Trunks $14.95
36"x21"xl3''
Larger Packing Trunks 32"x20»»x21” $19.95	40”x25”x24” $24.95
36”x23”x22” $22.95
JOE’S s:; SURPLUS
19 N. Saginaw
FE 2-0022
In Downtown Pontiac
points to the top 12 finishers in each event.
In previous years only six places won points and a team with a few individual stars could win the title.
TWO RETURNEES
Indiana has two 1964 titlists back in diver Rick Gilbert and Fred Schmidt in the 200-yard butterfly.
It also has the only 1964 Olym-
Ring Charnpion Back to Defend Amateur Title
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - With military 'fighters absent, unly one defending champion will be around to repeat in the AAU Boxing Championships starting today.
But the one defender is a dandy — 147-pound Jesse Valdez- of Houston, Tex., voted the outstanding fighter of last year’s tournament at Las Vegas, Nev.,
A rule eliminating headguards in this year’s bouts cut the field slightly as nb members of the armed forces were entered. Even servicemen who were members of civilian AAU teams dropped out because of elimination of headguards required under college and Olympic rules.
AAU Iwuts used headguards, too, last year, an Olympic year.
Also absent this year is one of the more colorful amateur boxers, 300-pound Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich. Methis, heavyweight titlist last year, decided not to defend his title.
Finals are scheduled Saturday night.

AUTO STORES
iMUWAp -1
SUPU-VUUBS
Sh our Now lino of 1965 ModolSf,'
} & R AUTO STORES
11S N. Saginaw • Optn Mon. and Fti.,'fil 9 P.M.
...........'"■'■■■IN III..Ill MU 111 II. I........iPlIiajillij II
pic champion in the field in diver Kent Sitzberger, who trailed Gilbert in the Big Ten
A year ago 18 Hoosiers scored as Indiana finished second to Southern California. Fifteen of those point winners are back.
Despite that depth, Indiana lost a dual meet to kfichigan during the season before shading the Wolverines for the conference title.
Leading Michigan’s bid will be Carl Robie, a freestyle and individual medley threat, and freestyler Bill Farley.'
Southern California Coach Peter Daiand contends that the two Michigan swimmers could win a total of five individual titles.
That would match the production of Roy Saari and Bill Craig
To Coach U. S. Squpd
LOS ANGELES W - Coach John Wooden of the two-time national collegiate champion UCLA basketball team will guide the United States AH-Star team when it clashes with a touring Soviet Union national squad here April 25.
for Southern California a year
However, Saari will defend titles in three events where Robie and Farley would have to score upsets to keep Michigan’s hopes alive.
FIR PLYWOOD Sale!
d1 S
...2,65 ...3.65 ...4.85 ... 6,45
'/4-4x8...
%-4x8... yj-4x8..;
%- 4x8...
PLYSCORE
%-4x8................2.70
Vj--4x8..............3.70
%-4x8 CD.............4.20
%—4x8 Sondad.........4.45
ALLEN LUMBER CO.
70 S. Squirrd Rd. 7374 Hiehidnd Rd. Adburn Hl>, it Williami Lk. Rd.
See the line of Me optn'
line of deirk room supplies;
EXPERTS
CAMERA SHOP
57 W. Huron FE 5-6615;
Acroft from Dtlrolt Edition

HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD
Tho newest original equipinonf treod doslgn in th« industry. Wide 5-rib design puts more rubbor sdfwfil it is noodod most. 10,242 skid end traction' gripping odgos.
A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING
BEHER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
6.50x13	7.85x14
7.00x13	7.50x14
6.50x14	6.70x15
6.95x14	6.50x15
7.00x14	8.00x14
Whitewalls ’1 Extra 2	^19*®
8.00x14 Black ni.11 WHITE *12.50
CUSTOM RETREAD
68U Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Bhrd., Ranfiae Open U A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-0075
U.S. ROYAL TIRES
Knifineered to keep your tpare in the trunk

Pontiac Retail Store OPERATION
CLEAR-AWAY!
On All
Stock Inventory
Salesman
Tempest...
During Our Sales Contest This Month...
Our Salesmen Are Going All Out to Break All Sales Reefords . . . This Means You Can Get q Go Deal on the Pontiac of Your Choice!
Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Aur Top Trade-In Allowance!
' On the Spot Finaneing ' Big SaleeHon * Big Seviiigs ' Quiek Cash for Yew Present Car
THERE MUST BE A REASONi OHitrt Ttik Dult, But tha Pontiac Rttail Storo Maktt ThomS
■j
THti PONTIAC PRES^, THURSPAY, MCAItCH 25, 1965
P«ntiic Pr#$» Phot# '
ADMIRING TROPHY - Sister Mary Paulette, 0. P.,^ co-drdinator of the physical education program at St. Benedict’s School, Waterford Township, and Carol Taylor, captain of the cheerleader team, admire the team’s first place trophy.
It was in competition with cheerleader groups from SO elemen* tary schools in the Archdiocese of De&oit.
SPECIAU ELECTION To tilt QuallfM Eloctors:
Nonet It Htrfbr Oivon, That • SpKiti
I CemiAuAliy o
.....U Union Uko «
Proclnct No. l-Town Holl, 7SU Hl|
ProCinct No. >-Plr« Mil, 7»S Hitfir
within mM Towiwhlp on Monday, April i, 1»«, for tho pwrpoto Of oir^'“ ““ following:
_STATI SENATOR from 0 to vote 0
IN MiLLAOl PROPOSITI!
. snail tno limitation on i...-------
of gonoral ad valoram laxat Impotcd upon latl and fangibla portonal pro-arty locatad within White Lake Tow ihip, Oakland County, Mtehlgan, fi all purpotat oxcopt taxes impMwd fi the payment of principal and Intare on hondt or othor ov.Monces of I doUedneu or for tho paymont auoumentt on contract oMIgatloni. anticipation of which bonds ara !•-sued, bo Incroatod for a (wrlod Of fhrot (3) yoars from 1»« through 1M7, both Inciusivo, by ono (I) mill <tl.oo per $1,000.00) of assostod valuation, at finally equailzod, for tho purpose of providing funds for tho> ^chato ef^ flroflgntlng ooulpmenft
MILUOrLBVY PROPOSITION . Shall there bo Impoited upon tho real and tanglblo personal property to-eated within White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan a tax of one (1) mill ($1.00 per $1,000.00) of the assessed valuation, as finally equalized, every year for a period of three (3) years from 1»«5 through 1t<7, both Inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for the purchase
le County of Oaktand, S
..........t fhe tax limitation above the
15 mills established by Saelton S of Article IX of the Michigan Constitution ' —-ftectlng taxable property tn the of White Lake, Is as follows: Voted Years Increase Local Unit	Increases	Effective
Township of .
White Lake Nona . Clarkston Com-
Man Admits Burglaries of 35 Homes in Area
Holly Ar School
$.00 1fS3 to 1772 In Dlstrlrt 7.00) 17*2 to 17M In
part of Holly )
Area School ' )
District) 17.00) 1747 to 17M Incl. Huron Valley -School District.
A Macomb County man whose taste runs the gambit from trading stamps to pearls has confessed stealing an estimated $100,000 worth of items from 35 area homes, according to police.
Charles L. Voakes, 22, of Clinton Township, srtio has im-pUcated two other men in the break-ins, will be arraigned Tuesday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Voakes has been charged with breaking and entering and safe robboy, according to Capt Walter Slniter of the Blooi^eld Hills Police De-
Sluiter said Voakes was charged in. connection with the largest of the jobs, in which
Death Claiins Market Owner
. Theodore R. Arnold, owner of Arnold’s Market, 266 E. Pike, for the past 17 years, died yesterday after a long illness. He was63.
Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Graveside service will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge.
1^. Arnold was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM.
, Surviving are his wife, Belva; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Linney of Ontario, Calif.; four sons, Harold G. Ronald E., Ivan K. and Gregory P., all of Pontiac; and five grandchildren.
R * R
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Elsholz of Pontiac, Mrs. Ervin Smith of Snover and Mrs. Roy Buys of Mt. Morris; and four brothers, Frank of Sandusky, Oliver of Pontiac, Charles of Lake Orion and Vivian of Mt. Morris.
two strands of Oriental pearls valued at $50,000 were taken from .the Louis Morse home at 674 Rudgate.
Voakes was apprehended Jan. 9 as he was crawling through a window of a Grosse Pointe Woods home.
ADMITS BURGLARIES Turned over to Bloomfield ills police for questioning, Voakes reportedly admitted burglarizing three homes in that city, 11 in Bloomfield Township, 11 in Southfield, seven in Beverly Hills and three in West Bloomfield Township.
Voakes toU poMee that a partner> Carl Bishop, 26, of Detroit, had the pearls and was headed toward California, where he now is being sought by the FBI.
Voakes, Bishop and Charles T. Ayres, 25, of Detroit are accused in 15 burglaries in Macomb County.
;★	★	★
Voakes is being held In Oakland County jail in lieu of $1,000 bond and Ayres in the Macomb County jaii on a $3,000 bond.
,★	★	★
The Macomb man waived examination last week before Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert.
Vietnamese Boy Bom With Hfad in CloujA^
SAIGON, South Viet Nar ,(AP) — A 5-pound Vietnamese boy was born today at an altitude of 2,000 feet in the cramped confines of a U.S. helicopter.
The parents, a Vietnamese soldier and his wife, were being evacuated from a post about 40 miles southeast of Saigon. An Army medic on the aircraft. Staff Sgt. Charles K. Allen, 30, of Fort Stewart, Ga., dellvere(l the baby.
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
FROST-GUARD 14
REFRIfiERATOR-FREEZER No Defrosting Ever
Not even in big zero-degree freezer I
Roll-Okt
Fmzir
Ends awkward
Hampton
FI4-2526
EleotricCo.
826 W. Nana SI.
7.50 1757 fo 1775 Incl.
3.00	1743 fo 1747 IWI. ^.00 1744 to 174$ Incl.
10.50 1753 to 1772 Incl.
1.00	1940 lo 1747 Incl.
4.00	1742 to 1745 Incl.
Waterford Twp. 5.40 1753 to 17n Incl.
5.00 1754 fd 1773 IncU 2.50 1744 to 1948 Incl.
2.50 1943 to 194$ It
School District
19 Incl.
White Lake County School District of
Oakland County .SO 1954 to 1949 Inc Oakland Connmunity Collage	1.00 Unlimited
CHARLES A. SPARKS Oakland County Troaturar By LLOYD M. SIBLEY Chief Deputy Treasurer Dated: February 17, 1945 Notice Relative to Opening and Ckte-Ing of the Polls.
Election Law, Aqt 114, P.A. 1754 Saelton 720. On the day of any ele«lon,
■	---- -	------ at 7 c'—
be Cl
____ __________ In the ------
noon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line at tho polls at the hour prescribed for thef closing thereof shell be allowed to vote.
The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until B o'clock p.m. of paid day of election. pgnoinAND C. VETTER
SPECIAL ELECTION It Qualified Electors: a It Her^ Given, That a Special

md^%ate I S, 1744
ilaeat of holding I
tor'the ^
., T$20 INVERNESS AVE.
SO of electing the following
__________(or from the 14th District
also any additional amendments c propositions that may be submitted. Notice Relatl^ ^O^lng and Clotin
ELECTION LAW, ACT 114, P.A. 1754 SECTION 720. On the day of an election, the polle Shall be opened t 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall b. eonllnuously open until I o'clock In the attemodn and no longer. Evory qualified lector pratent and In line at the polf-t the hour proscribed tor the eloiln teraof thaH be allowed to vote.
The Polls or said election will te ope «t 7. O’clock a.m. and win remain oite — - o'clock p.m. of said day c
fCOSALIND WILD()EN
• PUBLIC SALE
_____K a.iTi., at 205 Main St., Rochester,
Oakland County, Mlchlga-ot a 1941 Pbrd Falcon
bearing sorlal number -------------------
... ■» held, ter cash «t auction. In-
n, public •
hf^SlM
Dated: March 14, 1945
Century Finance Company By VIOLA ALLOWAY Oxford Branch Manager March 19, 24 and 25, 1945
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE dice Is Hereby Given by the ■ ‘	1 March 24, r"
iLtio
- ........... „ Meld
Oakland County, Mlchig^— r—-- 1941 Chevrolet C^a[r lietlon^^W^
bearing serial number. 107^ WHIM
-f storage. The undersigned es the right to ‘-■-; March 14, 194
h ManOgar nd 25, 1945
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALU Notice Is hereby given by tha ut gnad that on AAonday, March ... 45, at 10 o'clock ajn. et A I, S (to Sales, 20 W. AuBum, Rochester, ikiand County, Michigan, public lela M 1941 Chevrolal BiKayna bearing sariill imbar 1-1111F1$1371, will be held, Mr ish at auction. Inspection thereof mey j made et A I. S Auto talas, 20 W. Auburn Road, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Tha un--■irslgned reserves the right to bir Dafad: March 23, 1945.
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main Straat, Rochester, Michigan A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier March 25 and 24, 1945
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE N^lca Is hereby given by tha u lignM that on M^ay, March 29,
at It o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodi______
“	' ■ ----- ■ County, Michigan,'pub-
he1d.^ter spectlon
address. ......
piece of itotaM.
MOrch IS, 194S.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22947 "—^	' ---------
»7 Woiij^e^Wrjj^l March 2S end' 24,17I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is haralw given by the under-ilgned that on Montuy, March 29, 1945, at to o'clock e.m. et 1414 S. Malm Royal Mk, Oaklentf County, MMiigeh, puMlc sale of a 1944 Chevratet $, T 4M3 H Tree, leerliw eertel num^ te4Tf»Pl0MI2, will
nspecthm thi addraie, “ '
Death Notices
s the Rev«^ Oe eh .........elficleting. Oraveilde
Mi nt'in iSEi'«7"*7'vwrtS«2
SIPle Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7
to 9 p.m.)______________
biAOLii, maII£H H, ' 1941 . CHARLES, 523 Pontiac Trail, Walled takei age 74; beloved hus-bend of Mayme Beagle; dear brother of Clarence, wnilem end Albert Beagle. Funeral service wilt be held Saturday. March 27 et 11 a.m. et the Rkhardion-BIrd Funeral Heme, Welted Lake with Rev. J. Moran Hill officiating. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Miltord. Mr. Beagle win lie in state at the Rlcherdson-Blrd Fu-norel Home, Welted Lake. ’ BRiNk, MARCH . 23, I94S, JEWBtl LeFOREST, 24MI taiher Road, Southfield; formerly « Milford; age 42; deer sister of Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Beauchene, Mrs. Sylvia Sanderson, Mrs. Margaret Blackthorn; and Burt, Paul and Ernest LaForest. Recitation of the Rosary will be held this evening at 7:3b P.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Hama, Milford. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 24, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment in Woadlawn (Cemetery. Mrs. Brink will lie In state at tha Rlchardson-Blrd Fu-nerOI Home, Milford.______________
____ _______ship, -.............
husband of Birdie Caskey, f father of Mrs. Charles Waldrop. '— -	-	Russell
Mrs. Coy Bally, Mrs. Nicholas Tristlsis, end Sue Lynne, WilllaM, Bruce, Barbara, and John Caskey, '	‘ " r of Mrs. -----------------^ ■
Caskey, a irand-chlldi
Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Heme, Milford. Interment in White Lake ' Cemetery. Mr. Caskey will lie In state at the Rlchanteen-Blrd
plaea at ataraga,
msociateTdiscount CORP, 22947 VVoodward,^Farjtd^l|
Mardi lland 17U
Colwell, a ROese; dear i McGee, Mrs. I
rangements D. E. Pun
Pufstey f
CRAWFORD, AAARCH 23, 1945, ERNEST RUSSEI|.L, 409 E. Flint Street, Lake Orion; age 49; beloved husband of lla B. (McCullough) Crawford; dear father of Mrs. Marvin
(Batty)	■■	....
nita) M Walter - _ dear brother of
lord, Mrs.' Pearl Altman	»»•.
Betty StOrar; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the First Mettio. dist Church, Lake Orion
Robert J. Hudgins afllcta____ .
ferment In Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Crawford will lie In state at the Allen's Funeral Hama, Lake Orion after $ p.m. this evening. The family has requested that donations be made In Mr. Crawford's name to the Dearborn Association for Retarded Children, 3601 Eattham Rd. Dear-born, Michigan.
Mrs. Clarence Dalton, dtar Infant brother of Clarence L., Jerry MItchal, and Thomas Gregory Dat-
h6war6, /march 2i 19Ss,
DREW J., 429 Campbell Street, River Rouge, dear brother of Jessie Howard, George Howard Jr., and Idella White. Funeral service Will ‘be held Saturday, Marcli 27, at 11 a.m. at St. Paul AME ■ In West Lawn
KINARD, march 22. 1945, SPENCER, mw Prospect; age $1; beloved husband of Ltela KInard; beloved ton of Mra. Mettle KInerd;
brothers and three sisters. Funeral service will be haM Friday, March 26, at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church, Pontiac, with the Reverend S. M. Edwards, Pastor, officiating. Interment In Livingston, Alabama. Mr. KInard will be taken to York, Alabama) Friday night tor burial and larvica thare. Mr. KInard will lie In state at the Frank Carruthere Funeral Home.
age 45; beloved wite fW Lester ¥. Martin; dear sister of Mrs. Ellza-bath Hawa Oteasan wtd Carl F. Martz, Funeral larvica will be held Friday, March 24, at 11 a.m. the SParka • OrlHIn Funeral —	------- In Fayna C—
INi, 94$ Burlingham, Oxford
Jfjgi.

McCabe; dear sister of Edward Comaall. Funtrat service will be held Saturday, March 27 at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion with Msgr: Arthur M. Karay offlclstlng Interment In St. Joseph Sectlw at Eastlawn Camatary, Lake Orion. Mrs. McCabe will He In stete at the Allen't Funeral Hama, Lake
Orion._____________________________
MOORE, MARCH 23, 1941, CLAIRE N., 735 Bingham Straat; ego 34) balovad hwftand at Janatta A. Moore, balovad son of Charles E.
neral larvica will bt held Friday, March 24, at 10:00 a.m. at tha ’ Di E. PUrtlay Funeral Home, with tha Reverend Boyd Olavar of Church of Christ oftlctetlng. In-terMant In Parry-Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Moore will He In stete at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.^ (Visiting hours 9:30 e.m.
RUsifiLir MARCH 2471745, ER. NEST, 4544 Attica Rd» Attica, Mfchlgan; ago 70; dtar father of Mra. C^ Pann-. tail; ana aurvt
t and Dtan jtus wd by 21 VbM iraat-grandchlldrar
and 1 graat - graar - granocnira. Masonic Memorial Sarvica at S p.m. Friday avaning at tha Saird-Newton Funeral Hama, Lapeer. Funeral sarvica will be haM Saturday, March 27 at 1:30 p.m. at ttte ialrd-Nawtan Funeral Hama with Rev. Hollis and Rtv. Sherman Baird afllctetlng. Intarmant In Attica Camatary. Mr. Russell will H# In itate at tha funeral hama
Maa (Clark) ..........
-■-•IV p( Mrs. Mabal
____ .jusin o( Mr. ■ and
Mrs. Charles Arnold; dear nephew Of Mr. and Mra. Nathan Stevens. Funeral sarvica will be held Saturday, March 37 at 1 p.m. at th# C. F. Sherman Funeral Hama With Rev, Roy Bottruff offlclallng. Interment In OrtonvHtej Cametery|
VAN DEUSEN, MARCH 24, 174|l
Van Dauian Jr., Jack, Udwari and Rpbart van Of^swii flw tar Of Mra, Roeallnd Nlil and Ro rd Buclfiayj^ a'
fila*RS!n?‘wlH'ba' at*Pp!m. Frt-fiayil CtelL iuRulam
Death Notices
STTSS’M
aPsA's-*&ai&
«bart Ulnarla and Slsjir Alphen. jsbw; also turvivad by iHraa grand-' chlldrtn. Racttatlen at tha Rotary
aaelll tim	A.M aa a^^ FliSlV
j
at U;00 a.m. at Wa^SL*Vbictni da Paul Catholic Church, PanHae. intarmant In Lakavlaw Camitery, Clarkalan. Mra. Wtlsi will lla in atate^tha Sharaa^afta Funar-
Cnrd «f n«iki
THE FAMILY OF JAMES J. TUN-
ny wish to axprasi Ih-- -----
gratiluda to Voortw^ ai Hama, to ,Rav. Fi and Rtv. Fathar Cwhlr
aS’^Mra.'^HaSr'wS 'wISa'al
Bvargraan Convateicant Homt, and iSo my daar Irftndt far laytly flowert. gifta eMAfwrbt. To each' our haarfiaitMMls. Mrs, J. Tun-
6ET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afterd MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pentlac^eBink BMg.
Fontlac'a oktest ^largest budget asslstanco company.
LOSE WBIOHt SAFELY Wittf Dax-A-Dlat Tablats. Only 71 cants at Simms Brothers Drugs.
BOX REPLIES At 16 aJB. today tlwe were repliei at Hie I Press Office ih the f lowiog boxes:
2, IS. <3, Mi 16,6$, 7$, 19, 93, 68, IM, 111, 117,
I OOdHARPT FUNIRAyfOMB Kaaga Hai^r. Ph, 4$24)200
funeral
DRAYTON PLAINS
OR 3-77$)
DONaS0N-J0HN$
FUNERAL HOME "Detignad ter Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica FE 4-1211
huntoGn
.	FUNERAL HOME
' Sarvlng Pontiac ter 50 years 79 Oakland Ava,_£5*5!?
VOORHEES-SIPLE
_..AL HOME	FE 24
Establlihad Over 40 Yaari
1 LOT, MT. HOPE, PONTIAC, $125.
4 LOTS. dAKLANb HILLS CBMf-ter^ Your choice. Ch^p. FE
4-PIECE COMBO
Not rock and roll. Avallebla for club work, recaptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-0537 after 4 p.m, ___________
Any girl Ob womAN tfEEDlNo a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m.. or H no an-swer, call PE 2
bAINTY MAlb SUPluITIi
739 Menominee_________FE S-7005
FOR WEDbINGS. CLUBS, t>ARtlE$.
surgery bras and regular brM. nil sizes, reasonabla prICM. OR
4-0180 after 4 p.m._______
LICENSED PRIVATl biTECTIVES —Don't worry, know the facts, domestic or commercial shadow-Ing. Free consultation. FE 5-520I.
-........ AFTER THIS DATE,
March 25, 1945, I will not ba re-sponslbte tor any debts contrseted by any other thtn myself, Gerald R. Hunt, 974 Kettering, Pontiac,
sharp waltreisnsi I
I of dishes. Your s you lay sleeping, breektest, I have t test. Good load|
FOUND BLACK P^LE, MARCH 15, vie. Keego Harbor, 412-1474. FOUND: MAN'S WEDDING Rltift
at Pontiac Mall.
Itlals. 402-2174.______________
LOST: GERMAN Sh6rT HAIR PUP, 4 mos. old, dark llvar and whlta TICK. "Bonnla." Child's pat. Last Sat., March 20 near Novi. Raward. Contact owner: Mr. LaFand, FI
CMT male BRbWN Ati6~WtiIfl
spotted Dalmatian..............
Lake, March 23, raward, 424-3322.
rbsr~RliSBiiH......i6dWN"MACf
Irish tarrior, wearing chain and lock, vie. Hatchery-Plxla, 334-4429. LOST sOnBaV CR¥aM COLORgb toy p^le, Cass-Ellzabafh
Halp WantaJ Mala
1 DISHWASHER . kitchen ' ‘
PonXe'!' '
2 MEN
Hiring Part-Tiiifie
New factory branch la taking ap-pllcatlona nr Imnwdlate avanliig
)^^^nrh^v‘:^WyWlmi
day lob. Houra 4:30 la 10:30. Ouar-anfaad salary plus share of aratlts, earn SSO io SIM wtakly. CtH attar 5, 451-S424.
------------ifAfibW.."AfflW-
'iiRiZiar
dents, 1 with macnanicai axpari-anca. Apply 1554 Baldwin. '
LL around MAItiTiNAtJch
tvo weekly. Birmingham Chrysler-piynwuth, 912 S. Waadward. Aii|sm*N¥fi3R¥i»rawtnnr-
parten«a. Bolwaan ^ 2FM. Abava avaraga aamlngi tor aggreittva man. Mat plus cammlisian. Paid holldaya.- Vacation, haspltaliutlen and Ilia fnauranca. Among aihar liberal bamflta. Itaady yi
AUTO
SALESMAN '
anca prafarrad, but wlH train right
Halp Wfamt< INa • BENNEH COMPANY
vary Awv In paraen, 117 N.
pf work.^ Pgnllae Ai Mrvtea, South Blvd. at
CAl^ABLll* ‘M6i4 WAMtlb WtiO ara Inlaratttd In working Ssr Ihenv-lalvea. Standard OH would Ilka to taH( lo you about a vary rewarding caraar at a ratall outitl owiwr. Proa training wHh pny phis guar-ahlaad Incnmt. Flnanenl assist umd many other company assist enca pregrama avaHibla. For furliwr Infeimatlen call Bab Hall, Ml 44311 or avaningi 4S24SS1.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
manufacturing eancam. Young man. Ambitious and wlHIng to work. Salary, cemmliiion, company ear fwwisiwd. Rattramant
^ Aj^y
COLLECTION EXPERIENCES
Steady poaltlan new open ter as-alstent h7 cridit managtr In astab-Itshed financial alflea. Must live in
area. Car not required. Goad pay
DECORATOR • SALESMAN, 'FOR home furnishings. Birmingham-Bloomtlald area. Salary plus commission. WrHe ter appointment stating past experience, educational qualltintlens, ate., to Bax 15, Pentlae Prats. ________________
DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN
____ lob _____ -
Thomas Die B Stamping 2178 E. WaHen Blvd.
DIE makers.^ TOOL' M
machine oiwraters. Apply .. . ,
Taol,B,Ma^lM, Incujn^Rmlte
>ly to H
_ _____________ Ill Ros
Hally, Mich. Fh. ME 7-27‘
DISPLAY TRAINEE
High school araduata, axpartanM ' praterred, but net nacattary. Ap-|lj^Ptrsonnal Otfica, Waites. Flfm
Electrician
GOOD BENEFITS STEADY WORK Apply
HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO.
Royal Oak
_______________ bEPAat-
mt eptnliM. Good draRtng abl-r assantlal but no axparlence ——■	28-^ Good physical
- part-time. 147 W. PEAlBN^tb NEAT UNI-
.....	—...... private police.
Part-time. Call FE S-SIIS after 1. PXFMRIiNCtb LIGHT MAbHItfE
.... ... burner service. Reply Pontiac Pratt, Box 77, stating ego, axperlanca and ratarances. EKitERiEifeEb bufsibi' 'iAlMS-
----‘a tall offica suppllai, aflica
“ - -" printing. Weakly against cammls-
chtnlc, M Iw rat cury M^lp. Bi catlen, rdtlramant_ _ . __
carman^. Oaj^LAND
fx!PIHIfN£l6 WAk men WANt-ad. Jax Kar Wash. 280 S. Hunter,
ut man, agt 21 to 3$ ter ■■newer trainee.
SW'van
3. paid axpantat 4. shara profit elan ' 4. new car lumithtd ^7, group Inturanca f. monHily and wtakly banutas.
GARAGE
MEN
Oulr busy auto iirvica unit has ssvoral full
tuna, psriiK ings for axpariancad man in tha following catagoHiiti
MECHANICS TIRE MOUNTERS FRONT-END MEN seat cover INSTAllERS
Oood compansation, many compony banaflts, Apply panonnal daport* mant dolly 9i30'O.m. to 9iP0 p.tn.	'
Montgomery Ward '
y A a B
drtvar, houMman, SM weekly pwn car, rSMrtnca. 4M4IHi
Halp Wairtad Mala ♦
GAS STATION ATTENOBNT. PART-time help. After 4, Parry and Wal-jg».
wanted. Oood peaHlon. \. --
Adama. Shall Sarvica; I
S STATION ATT p and miner rti
Uk. Au-
WAifTED, 6aV A«ib
, iw^allui?on,*'*ffiS!' inauS
6RMM TO TAKE CaBE OF SAD-dte horaet, iteady '|M. Outland'i RkHng Stabla, 2317S1 W. 14 Mite , Rd., El • •
yRii
GENERAL PRODUCTION MACHIN-
^‘$otd^|ter
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For 2 sates ptopla In our Real Estate Dept., axpariancad . preferred but will train H ntcassary. Liberal cammlisian, plenty of floor time and, praspacts. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR *8384.
"IBM OFFERS - AN OUTSTAND--Ing carter In thalr rapidly ax-
Sand ratwna to Mr. J. F. Kant. 1482 W. Third Avenue, Flint. Your
resume will receive a prompt reply."
--------------jOST--------------
A hard working man who wants
Elizab^ Lake R
route men. » years of ago or ohF er. Married. Hlgh^ adml aduej-tion. Pontiac Laundry Co. 458 S. Telegraph Rd.
Iaan to figure padiGHt
rataa and other omct_w^. Steady amplaymtnt. wrHa Pontiac Press Bbx 74, giving age and ratertneat. MARRIED AAAN FOR OENERAL farm and dairy work. Living
machinist
to nptrate precisian b k with or vrlthaut data
___part-time. Colonial Stand-
10SS E. Mipla, Elrmlngham.
MOTEL CLERK, YiAR ROUND [ob. Sand rMume to Pontiac Pratt Box 44.
iVAfibNVVIOE INSURANCE COM-pany Is Interylawlng aMiHcante to fill ah ast. dabn avallabia In Pontiac. Due to pramojlon axcaptlenal-ly high tamings, butstendlng pension fun^ fringe btnefHt. On tha lob tralntiw pregmm. 'n»ar-vlaw call (Toltect Flint, 742-4718 or write F.O. Bax 7151, Flint.
---------HilpTSSET----------
WARD JOHNSON'S
S daya. S p.m.
Reyal Oak, 1.1 74ie77.
N.C.R. NEEDS
SALif^flpRlsimATIVES AppHcanta must be 2348 years
North Amarical)
Now Offare Von Drivers Minimum Guarontaa of $40,000 Gross Linahoui Ravanua Annually
Orivara paid tell Hnahaul com-guartare In Ft. waynt, Indiana.
Drivers ternUhad U Tool 7
comateta training wNh pay, free unifomiw, free trailer mamta-nanca, and free state parmHs. .
To qualify ter Merth'Amtrlcan't new hauling program, you muti
X
6Ng MagHiOflrwffH T 0 bii i,
pratarrad. Sat*^r?*Mrl*Ri^^ Haskins Chwfatet. Inc., 4711 Dixie
PART-TIA
Local '(aetery branch' h atfabdlna Its aparatlons, and mmi mn tnan,
par weak and batter with axparl-snea. Salary guarantaad. Must ba dvar 21 years and have a goad work record. For Intervltw call
— ........... Apply at BlgB(
Oriva-ln, Talagraph and Huron ‘ tervtew tram 2-s p.m.'
Plumbers
Ceramic THa Appllcatora giaady Work
DELTRON COMPANY
axpariancad i
5.*
PRODUaiON
SUPERVISOR
RechHtef, Ml^., phena OL
Real Estate Salesmen
tnterastad In making money aak (or Tom Bateman ar L, H, Ortmas.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
nraund, iliwrai frbina hanarite/goad

SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE
ly. FE 2-26ifc
W..MED SECURITY 0.. .. tor local department atora. t be mature end able to accept . sponslblllty. Call S71-S144, 7 a.i to 5 p.m. An equal opportunity ai
USED CAR SALESMAN
Md for aur larga Utad Car D^. lo sail A-1 used cart. On# of th#
terd, 438 Oakland Ava.
WANTED
Truck mechanics, diesal ond gas., liberal poy, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits, See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m.-'to S ,j?.m., Monday thru Friday only.
GMG
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave.
WAREHOUSE' AND DELIVERY Lecal rathtent. High school dlph- .
requiramante, alc« to Box is. Fan*

par houH. Call 444.
WESTERN AUTO
HAS /MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED SAAteAGE 2445. MINIMUM 2 YEARS COLLEGE OR RETAIL EXPERIENCE. BE WILLING TO RELOCATE FOR ADVANCEMENT. GOOD STARTING^SAURY, PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PROfIRAM'AND OTHER EMPLOYE BENEFITS. COMPANY GROWTH 0 F P E R S OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTIONS. SEND INQUIRIES AND RESUME TO BOX 27, THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Help Wanted Female 7
2.	Managarrtent.
3.	Sates.
Average Incama S404288 wask. Car necessary. Call batora 12 naan,
A BEAUtY OheRATbk, 6o¥ NELL'S, 4a2-0421. The Mill.
A MATUrB baby SITTER, LlVt' Rtterances. After 5, 434-2373.
a>;bV"'S(yfgi; TiVCTOrV'-CHilD
m
4 p.m. MY il'TtiC' i
I^ HOUlii A Day.
bABlTilTTER TO LIVE IN. OR 4-1984.
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, CARE OF 2 small Chlldran. 473-3848.
BABY SITTER,...LIVE IN, MDRI
-------Ft s-Miy,
BABY sittbA, 3 SmAll CHliT-
332-4324.__________________________
BAR A4AID EVENINGS, ALSO PART tlma-Maray's Oott and Country Club - 2288 Unithi Lake Rd. off
BAR MAID-WAltRESS, 6VER 21, good wages. Call Jot attar 12 noon MA S-75SI._______________
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Highest wagss gusrsntesd. Steady,
beauYy operator wa N f i 6: Drsyten Plains arts, asltbllshad cllanteite, axe. wages. Colffurs Par Anns. 4734)712 or 4724521 Stter 4. BEAUTY 6pBRKt6I:
____________PB a-1343.___________^
BI^KKEEPBR ; CASHIBr.. RatAIL
S300**to "T 15,
hOrha furnishings. 5 days, ning, Exparltncsd —'" quallllsd applicant.
Pontlsc Press.______
CARfER OPPORTUillTY
TREMENDOUS DIRECT SALE
managment opening in
AREA AVAILABLE. FOR HIGHLY QUALIFIED WOMEN. AGE 25-48 HEAR ABOUT SARA COVENTRY
<: A S H re R 8 -- hART-tlMB ~ drlva-ln and ..Indoor thMlras. II years or alder, no txparltnca nacai-
CASHIER
Full-time position open. Solar plus liberal amploya banaflls. Apply In parson to Miss Bpa.
ALBERT'S
■ Pontiac Mall -379 N. Talagraph
(iLiitK ’¥M^bii¥¥i:gAwrfi; plant, will train. Apply Flash Cltsnsrs, 339 W. Huron.
cook : oiNiKiL" Liyl~fr'« home nighte, lit. and Sun. alt. MusMhavi city raterancas, $48.
Ctiik's HliM
x*r"riTaa.v.“Si
time preparation cook. Apply In parson only.
TED S
WOODWARD AT SQUAftB LAKE

fcbOti'VBR.HiEP7''ltlA8r
playmant, axMrIanca nm.naes 10 mlnutaa tram dowhlawn
WAITRESSES
Fur avaning work In tine family ‘
ssnia'0'mSrisurti!
parianca helpful but not nacasiary aa walrain.' ^ply In parson oni/,
HoWtira Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd.
eiRMINQHAM________
CURB GIRLS “
AMD
WAITRESSES
FwffiS'HiSW
la HwvTandSlIylir Laha lAad.
DO What you wanl WHEN you want TO, -WITH PRESS yyANT Absi