The )^eather U.S. Wmiimt turMu Pwrkatl THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 Home EdlHon ; , VOL. 123 NO. 26 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 —26 PAGES s U.S. Ponders Possible Action by 7th Fleet Vief Cong Stopped in Raid on Outpost May "try to Cut Off Arms to Guerrillas, Add More Carriers WASHINGTON m — U.S. officials are mulling over whether to turn loose the powerful 7th Fleet to try and cut off the movement of boats, laden with arms and men, from Communist North Viet Nam to guerrilla-controlled points on South Viet Nam’s coast. The Pentagon also is in a mood to give the Far Eastern naval force added punch by increasing its present group of three aircraft carriers dn station in the South China Sea area. Both actions apparently will SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Some 800 Viet Cong recruits, direct from North Viet Nam and all armed with fine weapons, smashed confidently at the mountain outpost of Kan-nak early yesterday and got one of the worst beatings Communist forces in the area have had in months. Government officers claimed at least 100 of the enemy were killed. A newsman counted 76 Viet Cong bodies today around the hilly perimeter of the camp. and there probably were many more. The Communist troops fought hard, overrunning two smaller outposts a few hundred yards away. They had some of the best infantry weapons made by Communist China, including recoilless cannon and the new Chinese armi$r-piercing rocket iaunch- But the Viet Cong ^oops were green, and they were facing front Adm. Grant Sharpe Jr., the top IJ.S. commander in the vast Pacific theater. The 7th Fleet has 125 warships and 650 planel *nie U.S. Navy has not been Intercepting Communist Junks and cargo boats which have been hauling war equipment and men down the Vietnamese coast and landing them in guer-‘-rilla-beld areas.' And South Viet Nam’s fleet of 566 armed junks have been unable to cope with the vessels that ply the coastal waters. Over-all, about 72,000 junks operate in the South China Sea off North and South Viet Nam. some of the toughest veterans in Viet Nam. ' Most of the enemy dead appeared to have been in their late teens or early twenties. Twenty-two bodies were strewn close together In a patch of open ground in front of a government machine-gun bunker that cut them all down. Inside were about 400 irregular mountain troops, their families and nine American Special Forces men. As the men fought, their women reloaded ammunition magazines, unpacked and passed mortar shells and dressed wounds. , Rights Leaders Hold Strategy Talks in Selma 500 Heavily Armed Troopers Roll Into Racially Torn City Kanak is a key post astride strategic Mang Yang PUss 260 miles northeast of Saigon. Thirty-three of the defenders were killed along with at least 10 inembers.of their families. Thirty other defenders and three of the Americans were wounded. An arsenal of Communist weapons was captured. It included recoilless cannon, six new Soviet-designed rifles, a Czech machine gun, 40 submachine guns and other weap- REPORTING FOR DUTY. Two prominent white church officials lead a group of fellow clergymen to the steps of a Negro church in Selma, Ala., which was a rallying point for a planned march today. The clergy- men, both from the Washington, D.C., area, are Msgr. George L. Gingras (center) and Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord. ’Ibe march was banned by a federal judge. Hunt Kidnaped Son Calm, Order of Colombia Baron Urged by LBJ ★ ★ ★ Aid Promised to Vietnamese Assist to Indonesia Gets 'No' From Rusk MEDELLIN, Colombia The Colombian army joined in the seajrch today for the 8-year-old son of one of the countr^y’s richest men, kidnaped and held for $250,000 ransom. Police said they were confident of finding the boy within 48 hours. Carlos Mejia Flores, son of industrialist and rancher Santiago Mejia Herrera, Was dragged away by five yesterday while with ___________ Hits Brutal Treatment of Negro Marchers WHITE PAPER The State Department’s white paper of Feb. 27 said a North Vietnamese “maritime infiltration group” is sending men and weapons southward in increasing volume. * f,*' The objective in gradually stepping up U.S. military activity has been to “signal” the other side that it had better desist before It is punished heavily by —4JJ;(MProed might. — .......- WEAPONS CAPTURED - U.S. Special Forces advisers inspect new weapons captured yesterday in a rout of some 800 . Viet Cong recruits near Kannak in northern South Viet Natin. Included were Soviet-designed rifles, Csech machine and submachine guns, and recoilless cannon. Nearly 100 of the invaders were slain. Collision Kills Area Resident However, reports indicate HuO Commiuiists have not begun to slow down their aggression in South Viet Nam. If anything, they have increased the intensity of attacks in some areas of South Viet Nam, including the region around the key U.S.-South Vietnamese air and naval base at DaNang. Plane Crash Kills Area TV Announcer— . WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk pledged continued large-scale economic and military aid ito South Viet Nam today, saying “inaction in the face of challenge is the sure path to disaster.” Opening testimony before the Senate foreign relations committee ort the administration’s $3.38-billion foreign aid request for the coming year. Rusk also suggested that U.S. assistance to Indonesia should be ended. a group of school companions. Mejia is reportedly worth $30 million. Police arrested a 14-year-old boy in a church near the scene of the kidnaping and held him as a suspected accomplice. Mostly Sunny, Snow Flurries Due Tomorrow WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Negro and white leaders today to use their influence for, “calmness, reasonableness and respect for law and order” in the Selma, Ala., situation. He announced he will send Congress next week a special message on making it possible “for every citizen to vote.” Johnson, referring to Sunday’s violence in Selma said: Woman Passenger in-Serious Condition A Waterford Township man was killed last night when the car he was driving collided with a tractor - trailer at MS9 and It was this increased Red activity that led to the use of U.S. Jets against the Communists inside South Viet Nam, and to the deployment of a Marine Expeditionary force of 3,500 men to protect Da Nang. In Today's Press D0ath Thr0af Prosecution removes gas chamber option for convicted murderess—' PAGE t. Admlfs Spying Former airman changes plea to guilty-page 26. Cag0 Ruling St. Michael back in basketball tournament PAGE 12. Area News .............6 Astrology ............17 .......;..i7 .'..........17^ Markets ............ .18 .........8 .18-11 .........M TV A Radio Prograiqs 26 Wilson, Earl ......21 m......l-ll Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Mer-rell Bruce Srigley, 83, of 5011 Rowley. A passenger In Srigley's car, Cora Lloyd, 52, of 51Mi S. Francis, Is in serious condition at the hospital. Frefe-lance television announcer Jerry Schweizer was killed yesterday when his single-engine plane stalled and plummeted 400 feet into an open field near Ann Arbor. Schweizer, who celebrated his 43rd birthday yesterday, lived at 4350 Risdon, Bloomfield Hills. The plane, which had taken of! from Pontiac, Municipal Airport eorlier, was believed en route to Chicago, where the announcer was scheduled to record television commercials. Schweizer wOs alone in the craft. American aid to Indonesia used to run more than flOO million a year, but has dwindled to less than $3 million in technical aid as Washington-Jakarta relations worsened. “Under present circumstances, it is questionable that a basis will exist for further technical assistance (to Indonesia) in fiscal year 1066,” Rusk said. ^ Mostly sunny with a few snow One of Carlos’ schoolmates, flurries fluttering in the air is shown a photograph of a man the weatherman’s forecast for known to have taken part in tomorrow, previous local kidnapings, said ^ he was one (rf the men who Temperatures will drop to a snatched Carlos. of between 20-27 tonight The Mejia family offered the and rise to the mid 30s tomor-schoolmates the cost of their ed- row. Mostly fair and warmer is ucation if they would help. JM the prediction for Thursday. “I am certain Americans everywhere join in deploring the brutality yrith Which a number of Negro citizens of Alabama were treated when they sought to dramatize their deep and sincere interest in attaining the precious right to vote.” the boy. The government offered a $5,-000 reward. Johnson, in a statement, also FORM COMMITTEE Civic associations of Medellin set up a committee to look for A low of 30 was recorded TSr announced hC has directed The downtown P o n t i a b prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 38 at 2 p.m. SELMA, Ala. UPl — A federal judge’s ban on a massive right - to - vote march by Negroes and white clergymen today was backed up by President Johnson while civil rights leaders met to decide their strategy in Alabama’s mounting racial conflict. Despite the court ban against the march to the state capital, some Negro youth leaders threatened to lead the 50-mile highway trek. The first attempted march Sunday ended in a bloody melee when state troopers clubbed marchers and then fired tear gas at them. Several .thousand Negroes thronged around the steps'of a church here while Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., commanding Ae huge voter cam-paip, met with advisers. Five hundred heavily armed state troopers rolled into this racial battleground and stood by , at an armory. The commanding general of the Alabama National Guard arrived and said his troops were on normal alert. A Negro youth leader, John Lewis, left his hospital b^ and went to Browns Chapel A.M.E. Uhurch, focal point of the drive, and vowed defiance of the judge’s order—but later said a decision would have to be made by the local strategy board. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT “We have a constitutional right to march!” he shouted to the mass of Negroes and a large numbejr of white clergymen from throughout the nation. Lewis, Ae short, Alabama-bom national chatnnnn of Ae Stadent Nonviolent Comrdinat-ing Committee, was AJnred in Sunday’s attempted March. After learning of tlm ban. the child. Lt. Harry Wormnest and driver engineer Gilbert Horton of the Waterford Township Fire Depanment^ were on duty when the collision occurred at 10:14 p.m. a few hundred feet from the fire sAtion. Observers said the two-seater monoplane sAlled at about 1,000 feet and began to bank left gradually. At about 400, the engine s|put-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Hpwever, the secretary of state suggested there might be grounds for some-further U. $. help to Egypt, with which relations have also been strained. He left the decision open on that, but did say “external aid js vital to the UAR’s development,” and economic progress there is necessary for Middle East stability. He added, however, that there is not enough •U. S. - Egyptian understanding for U. S. aid at this tiihe. Ten light planes were to drop leaflets over Ae city of one million wiA photographs of Ae boy. , At least 10,000 men, including soldiers and. police, were mobilized for the search. News Flash Another kidnaping took place yesterday in Bogota, Colombia’s capital. Tivo gunmen invaded the home of Mrs. Gloria Gomez de Pardo and took her away- She is the daughter of a retired general and the wife of a doctoi*. LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) — Manager Charlie Dressen, 66; of the Detroit Tigers was taken to Ae intensive care unit at a Santa Monica, Calif, hospital today wlA an undisclosed ailment, It was announced by club Vice' Presi-dent and General Manager James Campbell. Dr. John Chart of Beverly Hills, Calif., made a preliminary examination and said Aere would be an official announcement re-, garding Dressen’s Illness later Ais afternoon. Justice Department to act as a “friend of Ae court” in seeking a ruling that would permit Negroes to exercise what he termed Aeir right “to walk from Selma to Montgomery in order to, focus attention on their efforts to secure the right to register and vote.” ' Press secretary George E. Reedy made it clear that Johnson wanted civil rights leaders to obey any court order banning such a nuurch, however. Lewis said he left hisliospital bed to lead the march. Later he said the decision would be niade by the strategy boa^ which Acludes SNCC and King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, plua local civil ri^ts groups. An order against the march was issued in Montgomery, Ala., today by U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. LocalRights Groups Wire LBJ on Selma ’ Johnson also disclosed that he will submit to Congress next week a special message designed to “make it possible for every citizen to vote.” Wormnest said Ae car’s Igas tank ruptured, causing, a fire. UNDER CAR He and Horton extinguished the blaze Aat had spread to Mrs. Lloyd’s! cloAing arM hair as she was P f n n e d under the „'v - Bare Belles Barred in Waterford Then Ae firemen lifted Ae foreign car and rolled Ae woman out from nnder It. Besides facial liums, she suffered a broken arm and scalp laceraUons. Police said that Srigley’s northbound car on Crescent Lake Rond failed to stop for a fleshing red signal- and hit the side of the eastbound truck driven by John Florinchl, A, of Tayldr. Florinchl was uninjured.' Thdre’s a difference between jugglers and exotic dancers. Ihis reality wps bared at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting and, Aus, Ae on-again, off-agdin entertainment license allowing strip shows at Ae 300 Bowl, Is off again. exotic dancers when it came before the board in December. In a reversal of a decision last Dee. 21 approving Ae 11- Dean, who had been appointed to fill a vacancy on Ae board just two weeks before Ae license issue was voted upon, said that when representatives of the township bowling alley discussed it at Ae December meeting they failed to mention all it involv^. r It. t voted 4 to 2 to dls- The license matter, which was not on the regular meeting agenda, was resurrected by Trustee William Man who said he was not aware Aat Ae U-. cense authorised strippers and DISCUSS JUGGUNO “I recall Aat Aey discussed entertainment such as jugglers and ventriloquists who could be booked if Ae board granted Ae license,” Dean sald, “'They pussyfooted around Dean joined with five other board members in December to approve the license. ToWnshIp Supervisor James Seeterlin cast AS lone dissenting vote Aen. The license later was denied by Ae Liouor Control Commission, whlcn is the final authority, because of Ae complaints filed WiA the LCC. Joseph Puertas, owner of the 300 Bowl, presently is in the process of appealing the LCC denial on Ae basis of Ae township board's original approval. Dean also based hla motion to rescind Ae earlier approval on the premise Aat Ae board shouM comply with action taken by Ae LCC. Switching from Aeir original votes in favor of the motion besides Dean were Clerk Elmer Fangboner and Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. aw* Fangboner said he was changing his vote because PuerAs began booking dancers before Ae township’s action had been reviewed by the LCC. concerned about minGrs Mrs. Olson switched because she said she was concerned that minors patronizing Ao bowling alley might slip Into the adult show. . . trustees Loren Anderson and Rudy Mansfield stood by Aeir original atflrmntlve voles. Anderson said Aat people who want adult entertainment in the community should have the right to have it. He pointed out Aat exMic dancer entertainment has been offered in the township for some 26 years. P(^R TASTE Mansfield said that if the en-tertalnmeii at Ae 300 Bowl was ever considered A poor taste, either Ae police department of LCC could stop II. Trustee Charles Evans was absent from the meeting. Presently, Ae bowling establishment can present only mi»-sical .entertainment under Its Telegrams urging federal troops be sent to Selma, Ala., were sent to government leaders today by the Pontiac Progressive Action Committee for Equality (PACE), Ae Oakland County GOP and the NAACP. Another telegram from Ae local NAACP to PmtUac City Commissionner T. Warren Fowler requests the adoption of a resolution deploring the siAw-tion in Selma at tonight’s City Commission meeting. A newly formed civil rights I orguaiMed' group, PACE was < in Ae city to “adppoft' Negre brethren” to the souA Aroi# In a telegram to Preshlant Johnson, Robert Newby, M6 Whittoinore. PACE “In view of the NasUilw poHce tactics ussd against the citizens of Splma on Sunday, we urg* Aat you exercise pur in-ecuttve powers and send fideral ^ ^ USED CLUBS On Sunday Alabama state troopers usm clubs and^teer (Continued on Pafi I. Col. 1). A. V: ■ the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 10te5 Bill fo Delay Tax Changes Is Readied A bill delaying a State Tax Coitmnission ordor.to ciit assess-joents on buaii^s and industry was to have been introduced to Lansing today by Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, Levin said his bill would force flw ccnnmission to rescind its new accelerated depreciation schedule and provide a procedure for the tax rolls to be returned to local assessors so adjustments can be made. Local Right's Groups Wire LBJ on Selma (Continued FlKMn PageOne) gas to break’ up a march of nearly 500 Negroes from Selma to the state capital, Montgomery. Oiarles M. Tucker, president of the county NAACP chapter, wired Oakland County congressman William S. Broomfield and Billie Famum asking them to “immediately speak out publicly against the outrages perpetuated against Negro citizens of Selma.” ‘‘You must demand,” Tucker wrote, “in the name of decency ^nd democracy that the President send Federal troops to protect the rights of our fellow Americans.” Newby stated that his group suj^rt^ the national NAACP and Dr. Martin Luther King and will cooperate in an economic boycott against goods from selected Southern states. . The first project for the group wUl be a selective buying campaign focused on goods made in Mississippi, Newby said. GOP County Chairman Dale A. Feet and Thomas Fowler Jr. chairman of the Republican Human Relations Committee, directed their tel^am to Attorney General Nicholas Katzen-bach. , It read “We deplore the action taken by the county sheriff and state police in Selma and urge inunediate federal action to rectify this situation in as much as the state will not protect its citizens:” The revised depreciation schedule, while benefiting big business^'makes it almost nec-essatry to shift the burden of taxes to home, owners so schools and local units of government can recover lost revenue, according to Levin. The equalization committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was informed of the proposed legislation yesterday, Levin, along with Sen.’s Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac' and Robert Huber, R-Troy, met with the committee to discuss what might be done to postpone the new assessing schedule from taking bffect. BITTER PROTESTS Lawmakers in the House and Seriate have bitterly protested the new property tax assessment sch^ule which they say would cost schools and govern- mental units in the state up to f 10.5 million in tax revenues. It has been estimated that the schedule would cost 0^ land Counfy about li^iiUton, with Pontiac losing about $900,000 in .school and city tax revenues, s^rding to Levin. Levin"^^ under his measure “communities could reassess the property as they would have done if the new schedule hadn’t been issued.” Blast, Fire Kill Family W(X)DBR1DGE, Ortt. (AP) ~ An explosion and fire ripped an apartment above a wax factory today, wiping out a family of five. The dead were identified as Fred Burnett, 33; his wife, Zel-ma, 21, and their three children, Bobby, 3; Terry, 2, and Shelley, 1. was not determined. t'.; ? V SCHOOLING IN PROTECTION - James Webb (right), an instructor, conducts a workshop for young Negroes in Selma, Ala,, AP Photofax yesterday. The class was to teach marchers how to protect themselves. LBJ Should Act to Prevent Beatings, Says Romney LANSING (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney said today President Johnson should “take whatever steps are necessary” to prevent further beatings of pdacefully demonstrating Negroes in Selma, Ala. Romney did d&t rule out a declaration of martial law ★ , ★ ★ The governor said he would participate in a Detroit march this afternoon protesting Sunday’s clubbings and gassing of Negroes seeking voting rights. ★' ★ ★ He said he would suggest that the Republican Coordinating Council—a top-level party organization meeting for the first time Wednesday—send a delegation to personally ask Johnson to take action in the Alabama situation. imney said he “canl lit here and say precisely what The Weather Full D.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cold with light snow today and tonight becoming snow flurries by early Wednesday morning. Highs today 30 to 36, lows tonight 20 to 27. Mostly sunny with little temperature change on Wednesday, highs 32 to 37. South to southwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles today shifting to northwesterly 10 to 18 miles tohight and Wednesday. Outlook for Thursday mostly fair and warmer. T pair of any dofoct without i21N. SA0IN^W FE 5-6189 OlANT WINDS CAN DESTROY ANY BUILDINGS YDU DWN Now it tho timo to chock your protee* Kenneth G, HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Cornor Murphy St., 6 Biockt E. of Pontiac M 2-Man Orbit Plans Continue Craft, Rocket Pass Mock Launch Test CAPE KENNEDY , (UPI) The United States is moving ahead with plans to rocket Gemihi astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young into orbit in two weeks. Their two-seater spaceship and its Titan-2 rocket passed a major test yesterday that included a seven-hour countdown which stopped one minute short of blastoff . Severs! problems cropped up during the test, including a propellant leak in the rockets second stage, but space agency officials said the mode launch was generally considered a success. “On the basis of what know today, we’re going to tiy to maintain the schedule,” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). NASA refused to pinpoint the launch date, but sources close to the program said the target is March 23. One problem that could set back preparations, a day or two Involved a telemetry transmitter aboard the 6,900-pound spacecraft. The radio failed over the weekend. A duplicate unit is aboard the craft and officials said the shot might proceed despite the bad radio. The last big hurdle remaining to be crossed is a flight exercise, now set for next week, that will test the vehicle and its tracking network under simulated flight conditions. Grissom and Young spent two hours and 14 minutes buttoned up in the capsule yesterday during the final minutes of the test countdown. ★ ★ They^had suited, as they will on launch day, in a special trailer located oh an adjacent complex about one-half mile from the Gemini launch pad. They were whisked to the titan-2 in a special van. After the exercise, the astronauts practiced emergency exits from the spacecraft and sped away from the pad in a special rescue tank, The upcoming mission calls for a ‘ three-orbit, five-hour flight with the bell-shaped capsule landing in the Atlantic 70 miles east of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas. Hungry Millions—II Huge Increases in Food Production Needed Fast (EDITOR’S NOTE - People are Iwing longer, but throughout the toorld the means to feed a growing population is diminishing. There< is grave concern that the paradox could lead to chaos. The folUnoing second of jive articles outlines. the phenomenon of the world’s population growth in terms of the world’s ability to feed its people.) ByWILUAML.RYAN AP Special Correspondent Mankind has achieved a measure of death control, and the world’s food problem becomes more critical every day. The cfisis is today, experts say. To avert catastrophe a relatively few years hence will require bugle increases in food production. Man has learned to control death through medicines and modern technology. Disasters no longer take tolls as heavy as in the past. Man even . has achieved a balance of terror which is holding major war in check. CRUEL PARADOX But world food production has failed to keep pace with the resultant population increase. Man now faces a cruel paradox. He has increased his numbers at a frightening rate and does not feed them adequately. billion will be in the poor, pre-dominantlynonwhite countries. . Rich America is in no immediate danger from its population; explosion. But the world the United States lives in faces serious dangers. For a third of the world, conditions have improved stMdily and it gets rich-; er. For two-thirds, conditions have deteriorated and it gets poorer. UTTLE MARGIN LEFT Since 1959, world agricultural production has managed to keep up with the annual 2 per cent world population growth, but no more than keep up. Tbere is little margin left, and where the need is greatest, the expansion of food production has been slower than the world average. Experts estimate that by 1975 the world will need a 35 per cent increase in food production just to keep pace with present subsistence levels. Thus, man is like Wonderland’s Alice on her treadmill, running faster and faster just to stay in one place. If the situation is to improve, the world will need, in reality, ,5b per cent more food in a decade. today, the world’s population is estimated at 3.3 billion. At the current rate of increase there will be 4.5 billion on earth in 20 s, and by the end of this century, 6 billion, of whom 4.5 Dr. Binjay Ranjan Sen, director general of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization recently told the Royal Commonwealth Society in London that overpopulation is the root of the problem. Yet.a country would not be considered overpopulated jf it used its resources properly. “With few exceptions there is not a country in the world which could not double and feed its population — if it had time,” said Dr. Raymond Ewell, a LIFE EXPECTANCY GROWS - This Indian laborer pulls his load through a city street in south India, working each day for just a few pennies to feed himself and his family. Advanced medical techniques have increased his life expectancy but at the same time have added to the world’s -iy>pnlBtion <‘Yplosion _________ . ____________ HOW SOON CAM YOU START Burnm? That happy day wheri you can start construction of a ho|tie of your own may como a lot sooner than you now thinki We hove brought "home owning time" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of, your loan for future repairs, remodeling or other improvements— without refinancing and our convenient low-cost home loon plan is easily repayod like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to your needs. Ogun dally 9 a.m. to 4 g.m,—Saturdays 8i30 a.m. to 12 75 West Huron E»tahU$tMd 1890 FE 4-0561 QUITOMIR MRKINO IN REAR food, expert at the State University of New York in Buffalo. TIME IS PROBLEM But time is the big problem. India, for example, is likely to' increase in population to 700 million in 15 years. She cannot possibly produce enough to feed 200 million extra mouths. Even the rich United States would have vast trouble nourishing 200 million added people. Japan intensively cultivates the little land it has and gets enormous yields through efficient methods. India’s land is inefficiently used. er and working-age peo{de competing economically. Population increases thus <;an gobble up economic improvement and prevent progress against the overall .problem. Economic development is a key to food problems, hut death control interferes. Egypt, for example, when it completes the Aswan Dam project, hopes to have millions more acres to cultivate. But the rise in population could cancel out new production. Ybt Japan is concerned about zooming population. It has increased 22 million since the end of World War II. She has no room for the prospective 15 million more which will be there by 1980 unless a birth control campaign which has been instituted in Japan applies a brake. CHINA A MYSTERY No figures are available for what has been happening in Communist China. It has had some improvement in production but not enough, probably, to keep step with population growth. Elsewhere in the East, food production has lagged. , Evidently Peking is concerned. It has called in Japanese family planning experts to examine the problem, an un-Marxist step, But China can see the light ahead only if her population stays at a level which can be sustained by her resources. Chinese agricultUrp is hard pressed 2o keep step with population ihcreases even now. In lean years of natural disaster, there were reports of famine. China has looked hungrily at other people’s land, including even that of the Russians. In the U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe, adverse weather and Communist bureaucracy have interfered with production. In Latin America, I food production per person declines steadily ^s the population explodes at the world’s highest rates. As population goes up, so does demand for food, adding a new threat — inflation. COMPOUNDS PROBLEM Death control compounds the problem. Experts warn that there will be steadily more old- wift have to provide ai least half the deHcit, mostly hrom her own enormous surpluses. Production has increased greatly in North America and developed areas. But even if the United States were to undertake feeding the whole hungry world which theoretically it might be able to do — there would be enormous economic and social problems in the way. SLIGHT GAIN The U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts that food deficit regions will gain only slightly in the years immediately ahead and will be obliged to make up differences in imports. By 1970, the chances are that America Factory RapraMirtotiva H«i« WEONCSOAY—t to 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE Font i SERVICE - RumiiiBloft tactory mtailv* will b* In ow itora wary WndflMdoy of ««ry waetr. 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Long lotting natural corn ilrowi, ; — 2nd Floor Popular 1-inch FIBERGLASS Turnaoe Fitters Popular Lotion Form Head and Shoulders Shampoo 96 $I.4S UKC Value d^ounc* ill* bolila of navy lotion fon. , mulo 'Haod and Shouldart' ihampoo. Tl># mo»f olfacHv* .dandruff ahomi acHv* .dandruff ahompocc ■, — Metn Floor Family Siia 0ILI.ETTE RigM Guard Ouoderaujt | >tiw:h..............................., ........... I lAxijS'lnch tlzat. 20x7,'>x Much alxa (lightly highar. I Conlolna haurwhlorophana for purar air. * - 2ndl Floor SIMMSII ' 4 FOUR Annual Spring Elections PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 9> 1965 Votes Some major vpsets were scored yesterday as voters went to the polls for annual spring elections in 12 Oakland area villages. Milford’s special assessment proposition suffered a sound defeat, while a parking meter proposition carried by a narrow margin in Holly. Several incumbents chose not to run tor reelection, and some of tiiose who did were Complete results of the voting are as follows: Rochester Three new faces will be seen on the Village Council here, as voters retained only one incumbent of three running for four seats. Incumbent Councilman J o h n Boeberite collected the highest total of 534 votes, bearing out primary election indications that he would again head the list of successful candidates. Louis A. Mitzelteld polled 480 and former Police Chief Samuel Howlett 398 to vdn two other council spots for two-year terms. A fourth seat, for one year, went to Harold Milton, who received 319 votes. •k ★ ★ Tossed out by the voters were Village President John O’Donnell, 270, and incumbent Councilman James McCarthy, 265, Also defeated were Harry Byers, 155, and former Councilman John L. Dahlmann, 172. Metamora The first two-party election in many years ended with the Progressive party still firmly in the Progressive candidates swept the electiOTi from challenging Citizens party hopefuls, by wide margins m most cases. Sammle Ray of SO Barrow poUed 54 votes to 15 for Trustee Edward Haver in the race tor village president. Ray’s wife, Flbrencc, won the treasurer spot, 51-18, over C. W. Albertson. t * Incumbent Clerk ret Brauer won 62-7 margto over and Incumbent / lenger hold-- Harry J r Victor I chal-, 62-6, to r trusteeships » Progressive can-I incumbent Richly received 40 votes, Ment Percy Clark, 50, >nd Richard Roe, 40. / They downed Citizens hopefuls Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, 30, Donald Hardwick, u8, and David Hobbins, 19. Exactly half of^ 136 registered i lots. village’s cast bal- Holly While returning aif bents to office. Holly voters reestablished the policy of losing parking meters in the village. The proposition to put the parking meters back In operation carried by a 65-48 margip. The distaff officials. Clerk Betty OUver and Treasurer Hulda Anderson, were the high vote-getters, each winning 103. President John F. Oldani received 102 votes and Assessor Grant H. Hulet 100. These four officers were reerected for one year. ★ ★ ★ Vote totals of the incumbents seeking two-year terms on the Village Council were Clarence Lester, 96; Lott Everly, 97; and Aaron Ganshaw, 92. Wood Creek Farms Tillage President Nomum E. Kreider won the highest number of votes, 75, to retain his office for anotoer two-year term. William Brown, who earned 54 votes, will take a seat on the Village Council with William Smolek, who was returned to office with 50 votes. Incumbent Benjamin De-Cooke was unsuccessful in his bid tor reelection to the council, polling 47 votes. Also unsuccessful in the council race were Alvin Alberteen, with 32 votes and Wallace Bur-reU,17. ★ A , Herbert G. Ludwig, who opposed Kreider for the presidency, won 27 votes. Romeo An all-Republican slate of candidates was voted in with only one write-in vote as opposition. Elected were Byron E, Nichols of 261 W. St. Clair, president, 271; incumbent Cierk Norman L. Engel, 267; incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Elaine Hosner, 269; and incumbent Assessor Fred EbeUng,264. Trustees chosen lin J.KerroflSS Donald R. Mo ley, 265; and ley J. Holmes, Of Romeo’s '^lOO registered voters, 277 58^ ife to the polls to write-in vote was Trustee Marvin who lost his bid for re-election in the primary. Dryden A slate of nonpartisan candidates was voted in here without opposition, as 33 of the village’s 100-plus, voters cast ballots. Reelected were incumbents President Oliver Braidwood, with the maximum 33 votes; Clerk Mrs. Mildred Gray and Treasurer Mrs. Gladys Harrington^ both also ^th 33; Assessor Robert Webigartz, 29; and Trustoes Irvin Tal-mage, 32, and Raymond Stevens, 32. A third two-year trusteeship went to Glenn Fletcher of 5436 North, who polled 31. Voters here stuck to jiheir guns on the method they want used to establish special assessment districts. By a 443-339 margin, they defeated a proposition which would have rescinded the charter amendment adopted at last year’s election. The amendment provides that an election be held on any special assessment d i s -trict proposed to finance a Placed on the , 1964 ballot by petition, the aniendment carried by a 494-367margin. ★ ★ ★ Councilmen called it “c o m -plicated,” “expensive,” “cumbersome” and “unworkable” and asked voters to rescind it this year. UNOPPOSED Unopposed in his bid for re-election, incumbent President Wilbur Johnson was Tetumed to office with 668 votes. The race tor two three-year terms on the Village Council saw Norton Caswell swept into office with 464 votes and incumbent R. C. Wakefield returned by a narrow margin. Wakefield garnered 415 votes while his next highest opponent, Hugh P. Davies, got 413. The 01 h e r unsuccessful candidate was incumbent Max Kelley, who received 331. ★ ' ★ ' Incumbent MerUn Feigley won a two-year council term, earning 494 votes to the-323 cast for Archie J. Noon. Feigley was elected for the re- maining portion of Vernon Rounds’ term. He had been appointed to fill the vacancy when Rounds resigned in November. Leonard A small number of write-in votes failed to affect the outcome of a one-party election here, as Citizens party hopefuls took all seats. , Elected were Trustee Lawson Sheik, president, with 54 votes; incumbent Clerk Mrs. Calvin Scheall, 58; Mrs. Mary Vore of 225 E. Elmwood, treasurer, 52; and Trustee Dwight Patterson, Tivee two-. year c D u n c i 1 terms went to Cecil Leistman of 69 Division, 54; Alex Meyer of 4615 Rochester, 46; and incumbent diaries Hamilton, 59. A one-year term representing the remainder of Sheik’s council term was given to Dave Ferguson of 115 W. Elmwood, with 53 votes. ★ ★ ★ Former Treasurer Mrs. Lucille Porter received two write-in votes for treasurer, former Village Marshal Edward Porter and former Assessor Elmer Powell each received one vote for president, and Addison Township Clerk Robert Mc-Callum received one for clerk. Voters in Lake Orion Put 3 New Persons Into Oftice LAKE ORION - Nearly 50b turned out yesterday to i new village president put hew faces in two other posts. Clarence (Bud) Rossman of 543' Atwater, unsuccessful candidate for Orion Township supervisor in the November 1964 election, polled 171 votes in a tight village president race as a Citizens’ party candidate. Close behind was sticker candidate, Wallace C. Crane, now Oakland County Civil Defense director, who received 168 votes. Incumbent president, William V. Shoup of the Village party, got 149. Another close contest developed for. assessor as Robert Swem (Cj of 459 North Shore defeated sticker candidate Wallace Beer, 215-207. ★ ★ * Beer and Crane were two'of four sticker candidates dorsed by the Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce. Incumbent clerk Mrs. Mary Parkinson (C) won reelection without opposition, polling 447 votes. Incumbent treasurer Mrs. Geraldine Campbell (C), also unchallenged, collected 420. TRUSTEESHIPS Trusteeships went to William D. O’Brien (V) of 15 Bellevue, a former Orion Township trustee, with 358 votes; incumbent Stewart Drahher (V), with 241; and incumbent Robert Haux-well, 204. Losing out in the race for two-year council terms were Citizens party sticker candidate Mrs. Juanita Robbins with 141 Richard Goeckel (C), 141; and CLARENCE (BUD) ROSSMAN NEW FUG PRESENTED Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard is shown receiving a new fldg tot; the County Children'i Village from the auxiliary of Pontiac Post 16, Dia-abled American Veterans. Making the pre-afj^Utlon are Mrs. Edna Olmatod (left) of I , . 101 S. Telegraph, immedidle past commander, and Mrs, Ray .Jewel of 4692 Reckcroft, Waterford Township, stale DAV senior vicsi president. Formal dedication of the Children's Village la scheduled early in May. if': ■ "'viv Dr. Richard McNeil (sticker) 105. ' Hauxwell and Dr. McNeil were the other two sticker candidates who received chamber endorsements. Chamber action Had prik voked controversy. Mrs. Robbins, acting vice president of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, assailed the move as a political effort by a minority in the chamber, Shoup was the only incumbent to lose his post — a fact which may reflect voter dissatisfaction with handling of sewage and pollution problems. * k ' k There are currently two lawsuits against the village, both resulting from a plann^ 11.36-million sewer system aimed at stemming pollution of Paint Creek. SIGNIFICANT Swem’s victory is significant inasmuch as he withdrew from the race last week, then reentered — disclosing he had once been convicted of murder. His conviction was overturned by the U. S. Supreme Court in 1948 when that body ruled he (Swem) had been denied a fair trial. ★ ★ * The election maintained present balance of power between the Citizens and Village parties with the exception of the presidency. Annual Meeting Set in Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE lake - Thfe annual meeting date of the Village Board of Review has been c|iariged to next Monday. The Village Charter, wh 1 feh rovides that the session be held 1 May, has been superseded by state statute, according to Clerk Jessie K. Johnson. ^ ■ ■ ★; ,1»r ' ' ' She said the board will meet at tha Village Hall, 485 Glengary from 9 i.m. until its busInMi Is finished. Oxford Incumbent Councilmen Homer Hi^t and Edmund Unger were reelected to two-year terms with 102 and 161 votes, respectively. A one-year council position was won by Edward J. Bos-sardet of 48 W. Burdick, 101. Defeated were Stanley Schlicht, 67 votes, and Earl Irwin, 87. A Mai of 182 electors voted. Oiionville Running unopposed on a nonpartisan ballot, ail seven incum-■:bents..were returned to office. President Charles Sherman pulled 43 votes, Clerk LaVeme Borst and Treasurer Jennie. Saunders each got 44 and Assessor Ray Long received 45. Their terms are for one year. Reelected to two-year terms on the Village Council, with 45 votes each, were Robrt Sutton, Donald Burns and John Teare. Clarkston The entire Citizens party slate of candidates was elected yesterday as 86 of the village’s approximately 250 registered voters went to the polls. Five persons received write-in votes, but none garnered niore than two. Elected president for a one-year term was James W. HiR-tenlocher, who received 71 votes. Clerk Artemas Pappas, Treasurer Mre. Mary Ann Pappas and Assessor Ralph 'Hiayer all were reel e c t ed to one-year terms. Their respective vote totals were 76,75 and 76. Donald E. Cooper; a trustee candidate, led all contestants with 80 votes. He and Robert E. Wertman, who had 75 votes, won the one-year trusteeships on the council. TWO-YEAR TERMS Elected to two-year terms on the council were E. James Ma-har with 75 votes and Stanley M. Radoye and John L. Wither-up, both with 74. Frank Ronk and N o r m a n Daniels both received two write-in votes for president. William Kelly received one write-in vote for clerk and Donald Beach had one for treasurer Both Kelly and Beach live outside the viHage in Independence Township. W. H, Yoh received a write-in voto for a two-year term as trustee. Arraign Couple ' on Charges of Beating Child ANN ARBOR (aP) - A 45-year-old graduate student at the University of Michigan and his wife, 43, were arraigned Monday on charges of cruelty to a child. Paul Roten, student of library science, and his wife, Gertrude, were freed on $250 bond each after demanding examination, set for Monday. The couple admitted in Municipal court they had beaten adopted daughter Renee, 8, with a plastic belt. Renee, adopted from a church agents in Fort Wayne, Ind., is in St. Joseph Mercy hospital with multiple abrasions and cuts. Police said the couple declared they chastised Renee because she failed to bring home arithmetic papers from school. Flint Quartet Will Appear DRYDEN - The "Sons of Harmony” quartet of Flint will present a sacred concert Saturday at the Dryden High School Auditorium. k k ' k The 7:30 p.m. concert Is sponsored 1^ the Dryden Pilgrim Youth l^iety and Is open to the public at no charge, * * * During the last two years tbs quartet has recorded three LP albums. Another one is scheduled for release this month in. conjunction with a sixth anniversary con<»rt In Flint. , '★ Many of the songs *ln their repertoire were composed by thd lead slqger. Utica to Host 36 Area Bands District Competition in Finofe Saturday UTICA — Approximately 2,100 Junior and senim* high school musicians will visit this community for the second and final phase of the district band festival Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Utica will play host to 36 bands throughout the day, 17 others to play in East Detroit. The festival, actually a district contest between bands, includes nil participnting schools in Macomb and Oakland counties. All Class AA high school ensembles compete in East Detroit, Utica hosting Class A and B senior high school bands and all CJass C and AA Junior high groups. Judging in Utica are Larry Tteal, University of Michigan; Carl Hungerford, Butler University; Bannister Merwin of the Grand Haven Public Schools and Mac Carr, River Rouge Public Schools. OTHER JUDGES Other Judges fw Utica competition are Charles Minelli of Ohio University; Bill Root of the Vicksburg Public Schools^ Charles Henzie, Butler University, and F o r e s t McAllister, editor of the School Musician. k ' k ' k Host chairman in Utica is Louis Gonda, with assistance fhim N or b e r t l^bolewski, James Bradford, the Band Parents’ Club and band members. Hams Kept Storm Vigil Amateur radio Operators in southeastern Michigan were busy manning their emergency radio stations during the recent snowstorm. k k k The hams gave aid to stranded motorists and relayed telephone messages, many to Do-troit businesses. Among area amateur radio operators who participated ip the emergency service were Brother Jack Bauer, S.J., at Columbiere College, Spring-field Township, W8CQB; Dick Golden of Bloomfield T o w n-sbip, K8LOS; the Cranbrook School Amateur Radio Club station operated by William Schultz Jr., W8MLE; and Stewart Wolfe of Rochester, W8ZTX. Due to the overload on phone exchanges, the hams relayed some 60 telephone messages. ★ _k k “Operation Snowflake” shut down after IQ continuous bout's of emergency activity. Detroiter Is Injured in Accident on 1-75 TROY -A 32-year-dld Detroit woman sustained multiple injuries early yesterday when her car plowed through a guardrail and into a ditch on 1-75 at Long Lake Road. Sarah J, McNutt was found In her car about two hours after the accident, which Occurred about 6 a.m. A nearby resident spotted her car frpm his home. She was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, where she is in satisfactory coiklition with multiple fractures of the spine and pelvis. For Leaders in District Scouts Seek Men The Ottawa Boy Scout District is linking for men interested in taking the scouting program to new areas in the southwestern portion of Oakland County. , Those who would like to volunteer some time to scouting are invited to the next district meeting to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Aunt Jemima’s Pancake House in Wixom. There are many boys in the district who would Ifte to participate in the program but are unable to without leaders, according to Edward Goetz, district executive. Ottawa District, bounded by Pontiac Lake Road, Eight Mile, Inkster Road and the western county line, now has 75 units with an enrollment of 3,000 boys and 1,400 adults. Several organizations are ready to sponsor troops, packs or Explorer posts, but men are needed to administer the program' Goetz said. NEED MORE UNITS The recruitment drive is aimed at providing more units for the estimated 6,000 boys who have no chance to participate in the program. Reservations are not needed for the dinner tomorrow nijfdit* according to Albert C. Graeli-ner, district chairman. He said films will be shown which explain the scouting program and the part played in it by adult volunteers. Graebner noted that scouting is more than Just a program to keep boys busy in their leisure lime. Men are needed for many kinds of Jobs, according to George Otis, chairman of the manpower drive. k k k They can help with the organization of units, trauiing leaders, planning and directing troop and district activities, advancement t r a i n i n g or programs aimed at the safety and protection of the boys engaged in scout activities. Further information can be obtained from the Boy Scout Service Center, 132 Franklin, Pontiac. M THE PREMIERE-Modot FF 360W Has UHF Th« Premitra is a Modern design table model of genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 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Watson hoists his feet on a desk and munches a sandwich. ■ “Sit still and wait. That’s all we can do,” says the mayor, a wiry cafe owner who sports polished cowboy boots and a cattleman’s hat, . ' Outside, traffic splashes be- Wilson, Erhard Conclude Talks German Agrees to Up Spending in Britain BONN (UPD-^West Germany agreed today to step up its spending in Britain to help offset the cost of maintaining the British Army of the Rhine (BAOR). ★ ★ ★ But Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain failed to pin Chancellor Ludwig Erhard down to a specific figure. A Joint communique at the end of two days of negotiations said the B 0 n n government wonid “improve and acceier-ate” its official purchases from Britain and that officials of both countries will meet this spring to consider measures covering the period up to April 1967. Wilson and Erhard also agreed to meet again in London as soon ' as possible. Britain has 50,000 troops West Germany and contends the army costs |238 million a year. ★ ★ ★ The British, caught in a financial squeeze, have said that West Germany’s purchases of British |nUit®ry equipment were running only about ond-thlrd the cost of the army. Wilson came to Bonn in an effort to persuade the West German government to buy more British goods. CONSTRUCTIVE At a news conference today, Wilson characterized the negotiations as “very tough and constructive discussions.” “We are very hopeful that the discussions Mr. (Secretary of the Treasury John) Diamond will continue when he returns here will lead to a satisfactory solution; and that a sufficient proportion of our BAOR costs here will be covered in this way,” Wilson said. WWW “The question of troop strengths in Germany did not come up because of the constructive way in which our discussions went,” he added. tween banked-up piles of ice. Green dump trucks rumble by n their way to the,dlkes. ★ ★ ★ ' , . Garage owner Ray Smith has stiarted to pump the water from his basement. But, like more than 1,000 others forced from their homes by floods, he isn’t hurrying to move back in. RENTED HOUSE “I’ve rented another house for month,” he says. “I’m staying until the ice is gone.” Bulldozers have peeled back the deep layer of ice from the Award of Excellence for Central Michigan LANSING (AP)-A resolution comniending Central Michigan University for winning a distinguished achievement-award for excellence in teacher education was Introduced/Ih the House Monday b/ Rep. Russel Strange, R-Mpunt Pleasant. The awar| was ythe first such presentation by the American As-sodiation of Colleges and Teacher Education. street by Smith’s home and water runs eight inches deep. In the next block, streets are locked tight with ice between unmhabited houses whose occupants are waiting to see what time and warmer temperatures will bring. This western Iowa town of 3,-500 pokes out of a plain of ice that extends for miles. Through the plain east of town is the Boyer River. It is jammed solid with ice. On Sunday, Feb. 28, the rising Boyer broke its dikes and spread across low-lying areas of town and farmlands. Rain added to the river’s glut. MERCURY TUMBLED During the night temperatures dived. On Monday, a blizzard howled across the $71-square-mile basin, turning the. surface of the flood to ice. Later the water began to fall, gurgling from beneath the ice. In many places the crust collapsed, upending chunks of ice. It was obvious that if temper- atures rose suddenly, the frozen flood would rise to life again. The county and town appealed to the Army Engineers. They moved in Saturday to do the one thing they said was feasible: Plug the gaping holes in the dikes. MST GAP '“’ibday, the engineers’ man in charge, R. L. Fitzhugh, said he hoped to have the last gap plugged by night. “We feel we will make it, with a slow warming trend,” said the weary engineer. Would their Work prevent another flood if temperatures climbed into the 50s? “The plugs will work until the pressure gets too great,” said Mayor Watson. ' ★ • ★. .,. ■ “There is the equivalent of two Inches of water covering the basin above us,” said Fitzhugh. “If that comes all at once, it might top the levees.” The forecast was for generally cool weather and the valley people would have to take Ihe mayor’s advice, “sit still and wait.” JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I. T«ni%Ua> «5. !»*• fc»l ««. H«» •«»< «1. hil, rwv SMI M SS. I« Cnan Km «». ». C«iM.SMf II. CMMCaM, 72. MMk i* Ti.n.sh«iim. tLSSIX. «■m s.. ti. m-w* im,h. 77.h««-ihreme, since World War II. President Charles de Gaulle is anxious for the Ck>ncorde to be in service before the U.S. supersonic plane. The proposed U.S. plane” will fly an estimated three times the speed of sound — against 2.2 for the Concorde — and will carry as many as 200 passengers. The U.S. plane also will have a longer range. Present specifications call for the Concorde to fly nonstop between New York and London or Paris, but it will not be able to make it from New York to Frankfurt or Rome nonstop. Governor Romney Collects 'Wager' OWOSSO (AP)-Gov. George Romney and his wife JL.enore were on hand at a dinner Monday night to help celebrate Michigan’s Rose Bowl football I victory. Rights Unit Lauded in State House LANSING (UPI) - The State Civil Rights Commission — in hot water in the Senate — was commended in the House of Representatives last night. > Rep. James S. Holmes Jr., D-Detroit, introduced a resolution of commendation for the commission. Members of the Senate Business Committee headed by Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Rose-ville, last week accused the commission of "gestaopiike tactics” in is procedures, touching off some bitter exchanges among senators and commission members. Holmes’ resolution pointedly excluded the Senate from concurrence on the measure. ■ Usually, resolutions of commendation are joined in by both houses of the legislature; COMPETENT MEN The resolution noted that the i;ommission is “composed of competent men who are dedicated to the principle that until all •men are free and have their full civil rights, none are free,” The chief cohnplaint listed by Bowman and Sen. Robert Van-der Laan, R-Grand Rapids, with the investigative aspects of the commission’s work. Holmes’ resolution describes this work as necessary to protect businesses from false accusa- From tho mokort of tho famoin 79.90 Sorta POrfiot Slaopoi* maltibaat Now! 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The Koerts were the high bidders for the feast with $1,000. Romney in turn presented the money to the University of Michigan athletic, department. ■, Pick up a way to kick up your heels FURY.. .biggest evar Plymouth Fury is tho biggest, plushest Plymouth ever and people know iti Sales are at the highest point in years. So, to get even more people on ^ Plymouth kick, Plymouth Dealers ate making the kind of deals that nobody can l^ick about. They're not waiting until spring—-thoy're giving big trades— In fact, your present car will nevbr be worth more in trade than right now. So, for a wintertime deal on a great new car.. GET PLYMOUTH KICK-QUICK! puny/wklvbdkrc/vauant/wannaouoa (It's the fastest-gFowing kick around!} Get 0 kkker of a deal ot Plymouthiond nowl Oakland-Chryslar-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakhnul . .. PonHoc, Michigon Ac enncu9 ALWAYS RR8T QUAUTY* Shop Fohney’s Miracle Mile four your ■ SURPmSi! Easy-Care Nylon The last time we had easy-care nylon' jersey. dresses at this low |>rice, they flew off the racks! Now we’ve more prints^ more colcirs, more styles for even j^eater values! Have a breezy summer in florals, prints, paisleys, checks! SIZES 12-20,14Vi-22VI SORRY: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ' V' i mmuT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 Lawtncikers Pay Tribute to 'Lone Ranger' Brace Beemer, who died at his farm home at 1260 W. Drah-ner, Oxford Township, March 1, was the recipient of official recognition to a re^ution pas^ by the Michigan State Legislature last night. Beemer played the part of the Western radio hero, the Lone Ranger, from 1941 to 1956, when he retired to tus Oxford farm. “Millions of fans monmed his passing,” the resolution said. “He is the only Lone Ranger...” ★ ' ★ ★ The reference was to Beem-er’s not having participated in the movie or television episodes of the man on the white horse and his faithful Indian companion, Tonto. I LAST ROUNDUP “The Lone Ranger, supreme being for every youthful radio listener, headed for the last roundup on March 1, 1965,” the resolutiop said. Waterford Children's Art Work on Display The second annual exhibit of art work by youngsters in the Waterford Towriship elementary schools opened yesterday at the Pontiad Mall and will continue through March 20. Thirty art resource teachers from the 26 elementary schools are in charge of the exhibit under the direction of Mrs. M. J. Root, coordinator of elementary art for the, school system. ■ Magic Number is 97 WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—At its largest initiation since its inception, the West Springfield-Agawam Elks Lodge initiated 97 new members at a celebration commemorating toe 97th anniversary of the order. ChooM From Moro Than 1,000 Boairtifnl Pittorni of WALLPAPER in Stock . . . Ready f< 29* - 99* ACME PAINT S N. Sofinaw Comar Pika St. PE 2-330S Wo Mlvar PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL FLOWERY WELCOME — Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Karch, commander of the Marine forces sent to beef up toe defenses of Da Nang air base in South Viet Nam, wears lei of flowers presented hini by native girls on toe beach at Da Nang yesterday. Gen Karch, 47, a native of Carmi,, 111., is toe veteran of four Pacific campaigns in World War II. Waterford Twp. Board OKs Recreafipn Fund Waterford Township Board members last night authorized an appropriation of $21,153 toward the 1965-66 budget of the Waterford Township Recreation Department. A similar appropriation was approved last Thursday by the Waterford Township Board of Education. It has been the practice to past years for the hoard of education and township hoard to contribute to the recreation ^ogram on a 50-50 basis. The recreation department buget for toe coming year is $60,704. This will be met by the $42,-306 appropriation from the two governmental units, expected income from fees of $12,775 and $5,633 carried over from the current budget. AUTHORIZE BIDS In other business last night the board authorized that bids be taken March 29 for four new police cars. Two of the new cars will replace two now in use and two mwe will be added to increase the fleet from nine to eleven. First notices of proposed zoning changes i^ecommended by the planning commission were YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY 'SM FURNACE With the Wonderful Bfitfld 4|A/ distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL K'S. 3401 W. Huron Jut) W«st of Elizabeth Lake Ri read and will be acted upon next Monday. One seeks rezoning of a two-lot p a r c e 1 bn Sashabaw and Woodmere from commercial to professional - type office building. ' The other asks for a change from single family residential to multipto dwelling of a one-acre area on Walton west of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision. Also last night the board authorized an expenditure of $2,186 ta..purchase automatic mailing equipment. Police Probing Theft in Waterford Township Mary Lee Henson of 1549 Parkway, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that numerous household items and jewelry, valued at $1,351, were stolen from her house and garage. Among the items reported missing were two rings, silverware and dishes. Deaths in Pontiac Area KAVIN D. COLLINS Prayers will be offered for Kavin D. Collins, infant son of Mrs. LiUian Collins of 388Vii Franklin I^ad, at 1 p.m. Friday in the Frank Carrutoers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home at 7 p. m. Thursday. Kavin died yesterday. Surviving beside his mother is a brother, Keith at home. MRS. WILLIAM PALEN Service for Mrs. William (Barbara)' Palen, 94, of 338 Judson will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at toe Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Palen died yesterday after a long illness. She was the St member of Eagles Lodge Auxiliary No. 1230. Surviving are a son, Charles J. DeLorge of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. MRS. JAMES W. PATCH Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. James W- (Lucille) Patch, 50, of 142 Chamberlain at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary wiil bd at 8 p. m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Patch died Sunday after a long illness. MRS. ALBERT A. RHODES Service for Mrs. Albert ^ (Margurette L.) Rhodes, 67, of Branch will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Trinity Baptist Church with burihl in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the Frank Cairuthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Rhodes, a member of Trinity Church, died yesterday after an illness of 15 years. Surviving are her husband and seven daughters, ^Mrs. Mable Brown of Chicago, Jan- nie R. Nash nf wtmt, Patricia of Pontrac, and Mrs. Kathryne M. Smith, Mrs. Richard W. King and Mrs. Kermit C. King, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. Also surviving are three sons, Albert A. Rhodes Jr;, E. Donald and A. Arnold, all of Pontiac; two sisters; 24 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. M, BRUCE SRIGLEY Funeral arrangements are pending for M. Bruce Srigley, 33, of 5911 Rowley, Waterford Township, who was kilied in an Firemen Kept Busy 3rd Blaze Desiroys Home Pontiac firemen wore a beaten path to 85 Henry Clay the past 24 hours, making three runs to the two-story frame home occupied by toe Thomas Thompson, famiiy. The first call was answered at 1:13 p.m. yesterday. The blaze started in an electrical circuit in the basement and spread upward into a dining room. Damage after the first call was estimated at $2*500. Firemen were called back tc 31 OnrS IN MARCH McKKSON VITAMIN SALE! the Thompson home at 4:04 p.m. when a secondary minor fire was discovered in basement debris. No further damage was incurred. At 5:12 a.m. today, whUe the Thompson family was staying with friends, fire erupted again. This time, it gutted the building. $9,000 DAMAGE Damage to building and contents is now estimated to be near $9,000. . Fire officials said they are still investigating the cause of the final blaze. Martha Dietrich, 18 ^|.,lncoto, is owner of the building. automobile accident this morning. Hi^body is at the Donelson- WASHiNGTON. (ffl-Secretary of toe Treasury Douglas Dillom plans to resign no later than March 31, it was learned today. Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Srigley was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srigley of Waterford Township, anda brother, Roger L; of Royal Oak. MRS. STANLEY M. EARP BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Stanley M. (Marion H.) E^, 69, of 1288 Chesterfield will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Earp died yesterday after a short illness. Her body is at toe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William J. Holmes of Birmingham; a brother; and two grandchildren. LEONARD R. EDERLE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Leonard R. Ederle, i, of 1320 White Lake will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at toe Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. A retired diesetter at Ford Motor Co., Mr. Ederle di^ yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Finley and Mrs. Evelyn Stage, ’both of Las Vegas, Nev., and three grandchildren. -Dillon Plans to Rosign , U,S. Post by March 31 Dillon is counting on a vacation of four or five nionths before returning to hie W^l Street tovestment banking'buitoiess. France has possessed Mar;; tinique since 1635. DALE ODiRNEaiE COURSE IS COMING TO PONTIAC See Our Ad Merdi 13lh MN W. IMNICiWit Buick LeSabre with Wildcat power. Its quiet voice delivers a most persuasive message. NEWELL E. KING SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Memorial service for Newell E. King, 43, of 7077 25 Miie will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Fellowship of Christ, 71 N. Liver-, nois, Rochester. Burial was yesterday at Prestonville (Cemetery. A farmer and Utica Community Schools bus driver, Mr. King died Saturday after a short illness. / The Diener Funeral Home, Utica, is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his wife, Elien Susan; four sons, James, Wayne, Glenn and Paul, and three daughters, Anita, Linda and Joyce, aii at home; and a sister, Mrs. Anderena Guerin of Washington Township. SEE YOUR local authorized BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS Al OLIVER MOTOR SALES/INC. 210 Orchard Loke Ave., Potitioc, Mithigon __________ ' ________ ' ........TUNE tN "LOWELL THOMAS AND THE HEWS"-iiBS RADIO Driving's for tM birds JAMES A. MOTYLINSKI B1XX)MFIELD TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for James A. Motylinskl, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Motylinskl of E. Hammond Lake, will be 10:30 aJn. tomorrow at C. J.z Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will fdllow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The infant died yesterday after a six-week illness. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Diane M.; two brothers, Michael E. and Larry G., ail at home: and his grandparents, Mrs. Rose Motylinskl of Farmington and Mrs. Catherine Bigelow of Detroit. WALTER THOMAS PUTNAM COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Walter Thomas Putnam, 48, of 235 Angola will be held Thursday in Everett, Mass. Burial will be in Lynn, Mass. The Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home in Pontiac was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Putnam died yesterday after a long illness. He was employed in the security office of Northland Shopping Center. Surviving are his wife, Dor-edn; a daughter, Susan of Lynn, Mass.; a son, James W. of Walled Lake; and a sister. from Detroit See Yoiir Travel Agent or Cell Delta Air Lines Jet Delta to Florida - most people do! ALSO SPECIAL PRIMIUMSI TUMiNDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL BlXtL i OTHIR MeKlSSON VITAMINS pmn DESK PEN SET n Wlf. A bMiiiHful MW Copp«r OI»w Dtik p«hrt pM h «Im « cemblnaHen rular 5tf. Whll# Mpply luh at drugglili IIMti balow. SPECIAL PREMIUMS wMiniEE COUPON BOOK! glvpowor p4cM «ra ywan with fna Bawl CovpM looli. Coupon I* book tuproMiil Mvtnoi up la lAt.tl. Aik your JruggM for (t upwl Sm MmplM on Jbplny. DRUGGISTS IN THIS AREA AREi ARIS PHARMACY IS2G SnehalMw Rd. Drairleii Pkiini Phone OR 3-7311 JOHN'S DRUG mo w. Huron Pontiac, MIcll. Phone 332-0101 ARIS PHARMACY Nop2 411 Mill Stiwet - lich. Phone G27-9G25 . PAtTERSON DRUG 1 S. Washington Street Oxford, Mich. Phone G28-2538 We serve those who coll us os we would wont to be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288, LOANS njNM to Vst 1 «0MIE illlOBl®®' Cmh when needed! without oblliaUon, ue atid talk with Mn. -Merl« VoM or Mr. Boakner, who have linen loaning monnir to hundrada of people, in Pontiao during thb pait 40 yMnC All horrowen will tetUfy to recniringfair,hoiiaat, and eonrUiona treatment. (Do not take • ehanee dealing With atrangen or flyJijNtlAt lendert.) When you deal here^ you reoeive lio ftil| ammint of your loan in oaih i^t ; pheo. No papen to sign until the loan Jh o1om4> No charge for inipection, appraUal or ritrvoy. No charge for abitraot, title learch or tide Borrow {ftom ui to ooniolidate your debu, to pay oif toe belance you owh on yonr oon» tract, to pay taxae, to make home repalta or improvoitlonla, or for any otoar gaod pur-poaa. Saona today. SPECLUi Inow and W. Huron Stt. each time you brine ’ (approvodloonorronowal. ' fo oyr oftleoe full mohihly paymont. iHne ut your peHdne tickot to bo alempod. VOSS and BUCSENm 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4.4729 THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, MA11CHI9, 1965 Y Area Girl Scouts Celebrate 53rd ! ; Onc« a year, the Girl Scouts , I of Northehi Oakland County join with their sister scouts throughout the United States to celebrate Girl Scout week. ■ ★ ★ ★ /Fifty-three years ago this Friday, Juliette Low had the first Girl Scout meeting in Savannah, Ga. Since that time, more than 20 raUlion girl^ have become members of the organization. . There are nearly four million members now. Changing, 11 s program through the years to conform to the times, the organization^ stresses* home, outdoor i^, community and tional activities. The four age levels/are Brownie Scouts; Junior§/Cad-ettes and Seniors. CELEBRATIONS Local scout troops celebrate their anniversary in many ways. a -A number of troops at'* I^UCY J^AVINA MORRIS ADK Board Meeting Devon Gables was the scene of an all day meeting for members^ of the executive board of Alpha Delta Kappa recently, with 15 Michigan chapters represented. Dr. Ruth Golden and E. Miss Osborn Is Engaged The VWlmont V. Osboras of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughteri Frances Lyni^e, to Gary Preston Kenyon, ^n the Preston A. Kenyons of Indian Lake Road, Orion Township. Both are junior students at the University of Michigan and aro planning to wed May 15. The bridO elect is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and her fiance is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Cleo Wiley were among the guests. ★ ★ ★ News was heard of the completion, in June, of the national headquarters located in Kansas City, Mo. It was announced that Dr. Ruth Strang, will speak at the natlcoial convention of International Readers Association to be held in Detroit May 3-7. A large number of delegates are planning to attend the international convention scheduled in Seattle, Washington Aug. 8-13. A Michigan breakfast is slated. Back From Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Andersonville Road, have returned from a five-week trip to Florida. Mrs. J. M. McBride, Hoi-brook Avenue, has also returned from a Florida visit. Members of the Hawthorne School PTA went to Lansing Monday evening to see the legis-hature in session. Boarding the bus are Mrs. Fred Sartell, St. Lawence Street, Pontiac < Tomship 'PTA president, and William Neff, St4irr Street, principcfl af^ the school. A, representative from the state PTA council met the group in Lansing and served as a tour guide. tended church services in uniform on SuiKlay. • Some groups held rededi-catimi ceremonies to reihind the girls of their purpose. • Program demonstrations and international events are always popular. Tonight, some 300 Girl Scouts will participate in an international program at Pontiac Central High School. All age levels will be represented from troops which meet at Webster, Crofoot and Washington Junior High and Pontiae Central High schools; the Presbyterian and Bethany Baptist churches. Mrs. Cressy Larson, neighborhood chairman, is i u charge. Everyone is eating Girl Scout cookies which are being delivered and sold at cookie , “cupboards” this week. The goal this year, is 180,000 boxes. Profits hety maintain the camping program. The Northern Oakland County Girl Scout council is a member of the Pontiac area United Fund. Dr. Collins Speaks to Symphony Dr. Walter Collins, head of the music department, Oakland University, spoke to the Women’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra on Monday. ★ A ★ In 1964, Dr. Collins spent four months at the Upiver-sity pf the West Indies in Kingston, Jamaica. There, he was guest director of choral music. He brought back tape recordings of Jamaican folk music which he played for the women of the association. Dr^ Collins also told of the summer music school to be held in connection with the Meadow Brook Festival this summer. Mrs. William Furlong and Mrs. F.M. Hathaway were ap^ pointed chairmen of the en-nual geranium sale on May 14. Hostesses assisting Mrs. George Harkless in her West Walton Boulevard home were Mrs. John Ritchey, Mrs. Charles Uligian and Mrs, Hathaway. Kim Hackett, Bay Street (left) and Judy Justin, Emerson Street, demonstrated first aid at the Girl Scout program Sunday in Herrington School. These junior Girl Scouts are members of Troop 415. Leader is Mrs. Leonard Buzz. Jackie Crampton at Women’s Club Nancy Perry (left) and Kimberly Keener, both of Holly, climb the last few feet to the top of Mt. Holly. With the other members of Girl Scout senior Troop 787 of Holly and their leader, Mrs. K. V. Keener, they chose this spot at sunrise to greet Girl Scout week and to rededicate themselves to the ideals of the Scout promise and laivs. Their songs sent a greeting to Girl Scouts and Girl Guides around the world. Members' of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club heard TV personality Jackie Crampton^ speak at their Monday evening meeting in First Federal Savings of Oakland building. She gave the group tips on good grooming froip top to toe. Guests of the group were Mrs. J. D. Boardman, Jessie Stevens, Mrs. Harold Roise, Mrs. John Stefanski, Mrs. Quentin Sweet and Mrs. James Evanoff. Others included Marion Lehner, Mrs. 0. H. Lundbeck, Mrs. M. 0. Moyer, Mrs. 0. P. Jewett, Mrs. John Gottschalk, Mrs. Ivan Knight and Mrs. M. C. Goodwin. Mrs. Ronald Hoilge was chairman of the social committee which provided an Oriental setting for the meeting. Assisting her w e r e Mrs. R K, Smith, Mrs. it. G. Ba-shore,^\4rSiAllan JMcLintock, Mildred Burgess and Mrs. D. K. Ely. Others were Mrs. Edward Eickmeier, Mrs. Norman Bar-tell, Mrs. G. H. Reuter and Mrs. Everett Reese. At the April meeting, Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Rochester will present short story readings. Twin Mothers The Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County has scheduled a meeting at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, in the ‘300 Bowl’ Conference Room. \ A new treasurer will be elected at a board meeting immediately following the regular session. This merry trio will be part of Girl Scout International night at Pontiac Central High School tonight at 7:30 p.m. From the left m Peoria, 111. will be Mrs. W. C. Thomp- Willlam McConnell, baritone will be soloist. ★ ★ w Reservations may be c o n-firmed by calling Mrs. Fred Hartkopf of Birminghiuln. Girl's Slap on face Shows Just How Far 'He Can Get' By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a college junior. Last night I was out with a girl I thought a lot of. Naturally, I tried to see how far I could get, when she suddenly hauled off a.n d Slapped my face. Then she said, BEHAVE YOURSELF!” Abby, I never knew a .slap in the facq rStiUld feel so good. I almost thanked her for slapping m£ A W * ■ Tell more girls to use that technique. Just because a guy puts up a little fight ABBY JANE LEGG doesn’t mean he wants to win. I SLAP-HAPPY ★ A. W DEAR SLAP-HAPPY; Thank you for your letter. If you’re lucky enough to get another date with this girl, I hope you behave .yourself. Some guys who see hour “far they can get,” get the air. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY:This is regarding the dilemma of the minister who was invited to a social function and was not asked to bring his wife: Assuming the wife hadn’t performed a atrip tease at ^some previous party, or. something equally inappropriate. I suggest that her hus«-band do the same thing the fate Will Rogers once did. A wealthy limn threw an elaborate party to which Will Rogers was Invited,, Rogers attende55 Ultra smart for Spring . . . the slim look cope. Four jeweled buttons, notch collar, slit pockets. Woven in a window pane mohair l6op. Clioosd from white pr gold. S/M/L . HURON at TELEGRAPH PJAs in Action WEDNESDAY Emerson, 7:30 p. m., multi-purpose room, Keith Poulson,' superintendent of Camp Oakland will speak. Election of officers, McCarroll, 7:30 p.m., school choir and band program. Baby sitting service available. Pontiac Northern, 7:30 p.m., gymnasium. Election of officers. Program will be “Physical Education In Action” under the direction of Eldon Johnson, director of athletics. Madeline McConnell will have a demonstration of water Skills. Thursday Herrington, 7:30 p. m., “What Family Services Are?’-Ond “How To Avoid Family Problems”, by Ruth Kennedy, district supervisor, Pontiac Office of Family Service. Drain Precaution Hot water flushed down your kitchOn and bathroom drains each day will help prevent clogging. . KENDALE . . . Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac Press Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Enjoy the BorpMUiiy i ^ of the iinm MaM Te^w^^^^Our Fine Breakfast • Laack • Diiaer A ho Ala Carte Menu Service A Cocktail Bout: fentnring special low prices Mom. thru Thors., 4 to 6-9 to 10 P.M. NOW OPEN! “Gna Light Room** TyplealOMStyh» Tavern ► BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Don’t Throw It Aivay... REBUILD IT TODAY! Our exports will rostoro now comfort, higher quality Into your proiont mot-tross or box spring . . bbforoyou buyi ^ ONE DAY SKRVlOK Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS GO. 49T North Furry $t., Pontiac FE 2-1T11 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS 27« ATUtr... .MiansiauHEUi for those thot hoar but do not understand • TM» b th* «ampbt« IniMNiwnfl f Hli (ntlraly lir.lh* •« • ComphI* volum* oiiii an^ff • r*rf«cl for lulMlm* or DMorianal m Butter Hearing Service -PR.FE 34)292 Beat It! jmE von/Aac prkss, Tuesday, march 9, loea ELEVEN HURRY! ONLY 3 WI^EKS LeFti SAUUIMOLO when you buy 7 gal/ons Ashland Guso/iuo Thflie SH'Early American salad molds addappetito appeal to your salads and desserts. Made ot tar-nii^>proof» anodized aluminum, tbede coppertone molds are available in eisdit diffegrent designs. And they’re especially attractive when diq>layed on your Idtcli^ wall. You can also get a large, one and one-half quart mold with 'nine wall hangers for only 49 cents witih an oil or lubrication at mgular prices. Start your set now at Ashland Oil Dealers dis-playing the «FRBB SALAD MOLD” signi ASHLAND OIL A RBI»ININO GOMRANV Annouh c e rh en t is made of the- engagement of Jean L. Lshtola to Rickard Lee Lam-phier, son of Mrs. Clarence Lamphier of Lake-Orion and the late Mr. Lamphier. Parents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Laita Leht'ola of Finnegan Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Henry Lshtola of Garden City. A May 29 wedding date is set. DEAR POLLY — Try using a plastic tube such as an empty toothbrush holder to'water your house plants. Cut off both ends of the tube and place one end down in the flower pot. Pour water into, the tube. Use a pastry brush to grease your cake pans, casseroles and so on. It is easier and your fingers do not get greasy.— MRS.H.W. DEAR POLLY - Do not throw away that almost worn-out whisk broom. Trim it down to a stub and scald with hot water. This makes a fine scrub brush for certain tlungs and also is good for getting dirt out of corners. The handle gives it an added advantage over a regular scrub brush.—MRS. G. F. G. DEAR POLLY - If candles have dripped on carpets or upholstery put an ink blotter over the drippings, and run a warm Women Talk Spring HaH Hats will be the topic of conversation at the meeting on Thursday for members of the North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Chi Omega. Gathering in the home of Mrs. Albert Barsch Jr. of Pipers Lane, Farmington T o w n-Ship, the participants will hear about millinery. Mrs. Thomas Adams will demonstrate the proper style for each face. Hostesses for ihe evening are Mrs. R i c hard Siayton, Mrs. David Weins, and Mrs. Paul Trimmer. Memorial Unit Readies Parade The Pontiac Memorial Day Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the National Guard Armory on Water Street. Plans will be made for the annuhl parade and new groups accepted to participate. American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 377 will be hostesses. Poll/s Pointers Water Minus Spills This is the very model of a brunch coat in easy-care, long-wear cotton. Club collar and "'patch pockets.are scalloped with lady-like curves. Embroidered bouquets to applaud the' star of the snack set in her woven pin striped snap- You need Blended, Lenses , . . BLENDED LENSES eliminate that “tell-tale bifocal dividing line"... make you look years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning! Come in today...ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at Sears. The Optical Dept, at Sears KNDWLIDOK tKILI g«aondl floor EXPERT mm by SKILLED OPTICIAN I Satisfaction GUARANTEED S' g or your money back Shop Saora Monday, Thun., Fri. ond Sat Until 9 r.M—Tuot. and Wad. Until 5:30 Dr. Emil Ondra, O.D.' * Registered Optometrist Downtown Ponttoc Phone FE 5^17jt^ iron over the blotter until it absorbs the grease. Works fine ■and is easy to do. —DONNA. DEAR POLLY - Save wear and tear on children’s game boards such as checkers,. Parches! and so on by giving them a coat of clear shellac. This not only keeps them in better condition but makes it isier to wipe off soil.—'LARRY. ★ ★ - ■ DEAR POLLY - If you ever ant a folding door, make it yourself, as I did^ 1 made mine out of an old-fashioned five-panel door. I placed it over two benches, measured for the center and marked it straight down the middle and then began to saw along that line: After sawing through a thick part I would place or screw on a small hinge, then saw to the next thick part and do the same so as, not to get the door out of line. Hang the door back up, fold it back and touch up the sawed edges with paint matching the door, after sandpapering them smooth. Don’t be afraid to try this. You will love the results. When frying hamburgers, I place a colander over them td prevent so much splattering. MRS. H. Z. ★ ★ ' Want some help with your homemaking? More than chore-shorteners are featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, addrtss and 50c ^to: Tolly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y, New Memfer of Auxiliary Mrs. Roy Castor was introduced as a new member of the Auxiliary of the Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 of t h e American Legion on Saturday. Reports were given at the meeting held in the post home on Oakland Lake. Mrs. William Tunningley and Mrs. Arnold Denhron were hostesses for the evening. Hold Audition for Youths of Music Group Members of the Junior League of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale auditioned Sunday for the May proi^aih. Mrs. A J. DuBruck judged the contestants. ' - ■ ★ ■* ★ Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Spanish teacher at Pierce Junior High school, spoke on Mexican music and, taught* the group some Mexican dances. Others on the program were Bill Quist, Laura Strait and Charles Cutler. Mrs. Jack Strait and Mrs. Loyal Joos assisted the hostess, l^s. Norman . Cheat) North Lake Drive. Flashlight When darning dark-colored sweaters at night, substitute a small flashlight for the usual “darning egg.” SINGLE MEN AND WOMEN irtl With Your Own Ago Croup □undar 33 Q ovar 33 CmUoiC CluAt ^ FoiMiit Rediaumlt OniCNT I SCANDINAVIA I ISLAND HOP --- BENMUDA CRUISES I JAMAICA I HAWAII BRITISH ISLES • EUROPE (11 counitl LISBON. SPAIN. TANGIER CALIFORNIA/US VEGAS NEW YORK WORLD'S FI Whirlpool Electric Dryer .119.50:; ; Whirlpool Auto. Washer .149.50 : : Cas Dryer .139.50 ; Whirlpool 14-Ft. Refrigerator with hottom freezer .249.50 ; Tappan Electric Eye Level Range.. .279.50 i: ; GE Electric Eye Level Range .279.50 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE 4-2526 826 W. Hsroa St, i Roundup of Zqny Accidents Avoids Car, Hits Washing Machine CHICAGO (UP!) - Lucky Jerry Bergstrand. He escaped a^ head-on auto crash without a scratch, but was very surpri^. He should have been., His car hit a washing machine. It happened last year on a highway near Rawlins, Wyo., and was reported by the National Safety Council in Us annual roundup of the year’s weirdest accidents^ , The roundup also tells the embarrassing saga of Carol Lisson, Martin, Tenn., reigning princess of the International Banana Festival. It seems she slipped and nearly fell during the festivities banana peel. TROUBLE BREWING The council’s search turned up the 0 V e r w h e 1 m i n g case of Jaimes Ronay. A tank trailer broke loose from the truck hauling it and. smashed through the walls of the Ronay home in S e t e, France. Jen thousand quarts of red wine the truck had been carrying were dumped on the premises. Then there was the amateur Ueater group in Leamington, England, putting on Christopher Fry’s play, "The Ladys Not for Burning." You guessed it. The Loft Theater where the play would have been presented was destroyed by fire. From South America, the council collected a whopper of a fishing tale. It seems that three Argentinian anglers came home one day muttering something about a railroad train diving into their boat. NOT TRAINED The story was, of course, absolutely trub. The train of empty grain cars ran away from a freight yard where the locomotive had been sent for defective brakes. The train rolled a mile and.half down the tracks to a piet and fell over the edge into the water, crashing on top of the fishermen’s boat. They weren’t in It at the time. In Warsaw, Ind„ Mrs. Irvin Stone got into the car to drive home. She only got a half block before she lost control and hit a parked car of the same manufacture, model and color as the one she was driving. Mrs. Stone didn’t know until then she was driving somebody else’s car and had smashed into hor own. Damages totaled $1,-000. CRASH RECORD Nor is the military immune. Jet ^lot J. M. Baucom, Raleigh, Dies While Driving Fire Truck to Blaze PETOSKEY (AP)-Volunteer fireman Norman Schamalzried, about 63, of Petoskey collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack Monday while driving a pumper truck to a hou§e blaze. The truck, out of control, clipped off a telephone pole and hit five cars parked for display in a car lot. Schmalzried’s fellow fireman on the truck, John Wooden, escaped injury. Sch-malzried was a maintenance supervisor for the Emmet County Road Commission. Other firemen already had reached the blaze. The fire swept an unoccupied house. N.C., lost power shortly after takeoff from the carrier Foires-tal. He ejected himself from the plane before it crashed and humed.—' He was then picked up by a helicopter which, before it could get back to the For-restal, developed engine trouble and crashed in a woods. Baucom escaped again unhnrt with a record of two plane crashes in less tium an hour. Kenneth Erikson was late for a dental appointment because he was involved in a collision with another car at a Superior, Neb., intersection. Not that it mattered. The ottier car was driven by the dentist. qn the window frame — a dead frog. Finally, consider the fate of the Grant County sheriff who stepped into the courthouse elevator in Wiiliamstown, Ky., with his deputy. He pushed the basement floor button and accidentally discharged his tear gas gun. niey traveled four floors before they could get out. NEW! / TO 6 LBS CAPSUL^,S! Easier to taka and fnota effective tHan the powdered pnd liquid food supplehient. and costs less including Capsules sliited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician,. M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DTE I ■#-JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 1^00 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 ont In MIrMin Mito H 0 r s e s got their kicks last year at the expense of the autos that made them obsolete. One in Glasgow, Scotland, spied a compact car and kicked its windshield in. Neither the er nor the horse was hurt. Another in Woodbury, Conn., bolted as it was being 1^ along a highwal^ and ran into Deniiis Ryan’s car. NOT HURT Poor Ryan was knocked out of the car and sustained bruises. edr’s side, roof, hood and windshield were damaged. The horse wasn’t hurt. At Clark College in a baseball game in Vancouver, Wash., a batter lined one out of the lot and five fire trucks were sent out. The ball hit the campus fire alarm box.' Scared was Jbhn Trenholm, East St. Louis, III, after his auto brash. “I saw a head and two beady eyes 1 o o k i n g at me through the window,’’ he said. He wasn’t l^rt, but investigators found the /cause of fiie accident Her father’s’65 Ford ...... rides quieter than her father’s Rolls-Royce Rolls-Royce owners enjoy one of the world’s finest handcrafted cars. Ford owners enjoy the world’s finest popular-priced car. Proof? By test,* Fords rode even quieter than a Rolls-Royce. Andquietmeansquality->the’65 Ford XL is remarkably strong, Well-designed, solidly built. Prove it with a test drive. Feel Ford’s solid quality ■ Strongest Ford body ever ■ New frame “tunes out" vibration ■ New ullrasofi: coil spring suspension Inspect Ford’s luxurious new LTD’s ■ Decorator-styled interiors, thick nylon carpeting ■ Ten courtesy lights, rear-seat center arm rests ■ Elegant nylon-vinyl upholsteries a Walnut- like vinyl inserts on doors, instrument panel ■ Five ash trays (4-door hardtops) Relax in Ford’s spacious interiors ■ More hip, shoulder, knee room than last year ■ Transmission hump is lower for extra foot room ■ Trunk holds four 2-$uiters standing upright, and mote Test Ford’s new power ■ Big, new 289-cu. in, V-8 standard in XL's and LTD’s ■ New Big Six is the biggest Six in any car, standard on other. Galaxic and Custom models ■ All auto- > matics are .3-spccd, not 2 as in some cars— , smoother, thriftier ■ The manual transmission is fully synchronized -easier shifting Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive! "'Leading acoustical consultants conducted, tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Haidtops) with 289-91. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Total Perfofnuuice ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD 1965 Font Galaxic SOO/XL 2-Door Hardtop Try the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealer’s now! y .V 1 THE PONTIAC TtTSiSDAY, MARCH d, 1965 PON'flAC, MICHIGAN THIEtEEN Disqualified Team Puts St. Mike Back Into Tournament it if -k ir if if 'Cinderella' Role Regional Play al Livonia for Local Quintets Finals to Be Played Friday With Winner of Tonight's Game Each year in the state high school basketball tournament a Cinderella team, or two, shows up in each class. Walled Lake and Kettering vdll try on the glass slipper Wednesday in the aass A regional at Livonia Franklin. One will find that it doesn’t fit. The Vikings and Captains are paired at 8 p.m. The loser will be eliminated. The victor, however, will find that the slipper will have to be broken in properly with a victory in the regional final. No team can claim the title Cinderella until it has taken a mediocre record into the tournament and reached the quarterfinals. . Ypsilanti and Inkster — two potential Cinderellas clash tonight to determine one of the regional finalists Friday night. ★ ★ ★ THAT HAPPY FEEUNG-Canada’s Gary Dineen raises his stick and gives a'^11 after scoring Canada’s third goal against the Unitea States in the World Ice Championships at Tampere, Finland, yesterday. No. 10 is U.S/goalie Tom Haugh. Canada won, 5-2, to remain in contention with Russia and Gzecho- . Slovakia for the wofld title. Buckeyes Stop U.of M. Streak X'MIchigan .......... 13 V .929 21 3 Minnesota ........... 10 3 .7(9 It 5 Illinois ............. 9 4 .092 17 4 x-Indiana .......... 9 5 .443-19 5 Iowa ....... 8 5 .415 14 9 X-Ohio State ....... 4 8 .429 12 12 x-Purdue ...... 5 9 .357 12 12 x-WlsconsIn.......... 4 10 .284 10 14 .... x-Norttiwestern .... 3 11 .214 7 17 .292 Michigan State ... 1 12 .077 5 17 "■ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A jinx of some 18 years standing and an unknown bug combined to make mighty Michigan a bit less mighty Monday night with an 93-85 upset defeat at the hdnds of Ohio State. The bug attacked Cazzie Russell. Michigan’s prime shooting star was fprced to witness the crusher froih the bench with a fever—up to 101 degrees at one point—and a sore throat. The jinx befell the entire tearh- 'Since 1947, Michigan has never won a game “against the Buckeyes on their home court in Columbus. One of the better Walled Lake finished second in the four-team Inter-Lakes League and ended regular season play with an 8-8 record. The Vikings polished off Thurston end Farmington in district play. tHIRDPLACE For Kettering, the regular season was far from a roaring success. The Captains posted a 7-8 mark and were pressed to hold thir4 place in the Tri-County. In district piay, Kettering downed Milford and took the measure of Clarkston in overtime. WaUed Lake will be favored, mainly because the Vikings played a tougher schedule than Kettering. Contests against common foes during the regular season mean little in play. There are no standouts for Failed Lake. Ihe Vikings depend on team balance. Rick Hughes has been the most consistent scorer, but Matt Planck and Jim Grant have proved they can score in double fig- Russ Strehter, Randy Alder-son, John Huebler and Pat Godfrey also figure prominently in the game plans. This group could very well be called coach Bob Bolton’s “Balanced Eight” Bob Von Bargen and Jim Ny- jberg carried the scoring load Kettering In the final games for of the regular season. The loss of guard Dale Manning with an injury sent the Captains into a sluinp during this time. But Manning returned for the districts to steady the erratic Kettering attack in the first game before being reinjured. Tim McGrath is the leading re- bounder with a strong assist fromNyberg. I Manning is a doubtful start-»er against Walled Lake. Dick , Mlcell and Dave Cox probably will round eut the first five. Livonia Franklin is located on Joy Road between Middle Belt tind Merrlman. The seating capacity is 2,500 and the doors Ppenat7:16p.m. NHL Standings Djitrolf at Toronto ; . Chicago at . Now YorK ‘iNTnaNATjONS^^ LIAOUU ■“•“•'R'iiir'' ' ■■ TolaOg at Sort Wayiw 'X . ■. ' '4tr ■ " ” Princeton, Providence Triumph NCAA Has First Round Winners By United Press Interiutional The topsy-turvy world of college basketball heads for another spin today pfter a flurry of opening-round games in the NCAA tournament gave all indl-cation of another merry-go-round chase for top honors. Form was of little concern at Philadelphia Monday night as Ivy League champion Princeton upended Penn State 60-58 behind die efforts of All America Bill Bradley and Yankee Conference upstart Connecticut led most of the way before finally bowing to third-ranked St. Joseph’s 67-61. In the other game of the Eastern regional tripleheader, fourth ranked Providence played up to its notices by trouncing West Virglaia 91-67. The trend was similar in the at Lubbock, 'Tex„- where a pair of underdogs squeezed oUt close victories. Oklahoma City tripped Col-orade State 70-88 on a last-second shot by Charlie Hunter and Houston edged Notre Dame 99-98 in overtime after rallying from a four-point deficit in the extra Recreation Quintets Battling for Crown Ray White’s Unbeatables handed West Bloomfield a 97-93 setback in double overtime last night to force a second game in their battle for the city men’s Class A basketball title. TTie two will square off for the crown Wednesday at 7 p.m. on the Pontiac Central floor. Mikita's Point Margin Larger MONTREAL (AP) - Stan Mlkita, ;en route to his second straight National Hockey League adoring crown, could add a bit of Icing to the cake by setting a record for assists as well. The wiry Chicago center holds a 12-point bulge on teammate Bobby Hull with 26 goals and 58 assists for 79 points. Mlkita needs six assists In Chicago’s last seven games to break the assist record of 58 shared by Montreal’s Jean Ballveau and Toronto's Andy Bathgate. Th« ItMtrii « . 3. Uiimin, oAroit . The squads wound up in ap 8680 deadlock at the end of regulation play and both pushed in seven points in the first oyer-time. Day« Simmons and Vem Ellis collebted 21 points apiece lor the winners. Larry Hughes topped West Bloomfield with 25. . : in a pair of Class D games, New Hope Baptist downed K-Town8, 70-61, and the Hawks trimmed Tams, 50^47. WATERFORD BLAY ’^e Waterford Class A and B playoff title games are scheduled tomorrow. Spencer Floors; undefeated in playoH action, plays once-beaten Lakeland Pharmacy in the double elimination “A" bracket. A Lakeland win would force' another game. Buckner Finance takes on Gancia Cdte lor the “B’* Lakeland reached the championship game by ousting Zllka Heating, 78-45, last night as Bill Waun scored 20 points and Dale Fussman added 19. Paul Moran netted 20 for the losers. Bob Smith poured in 24 points to lead Gancja past Bill’s Towing, 62-52, and into the finals. Jerry Taul’s, 88 powered Buckner to a 65-55 victory over Six R’s. In other games of NCAA consequence Monday night, • Ohio University earned the MidAmerican Conference berth against Dayton by upsetting Miami (Ohio) in a league playoff 76-71 and Southern Methodist won the right to represent the Southwest Conference with an 80-78 triumph over Texas. LAST SECOND Soplie^ore Bob Begert sunk a layup at the final bli^er to win the playoff game for SMU, which will meet WiCWta in the Midwest regional at Manhattan, Kan., on Friday. Tournament action on tap for tpnight is the Mideast regional at Bowling Green, Ky., where Eastern Kentucky engages De-PaUl and Ohio University faces Dayton. The final grbup of 16 teams will start pairing down in various regionals Friday night to de- cide 1 ! eventual finalists who THIS WAY, BALL!— Daniel Hesford of Connecticut University seems to be giving the basketball directions In game against St. Joseph’s College of Philadelphia last night in Philadelphia. Actually, Hesford is trying to control a rebound In ttie National Collegiate Athletic Association game. St. Joeeph won 8781. Will clash at Portland, Ore., March 20. Here are Friday’s matches: East regional at College Park, Md.—Princeton vs. North Carolina State and St. Joseph’s vis. Providence. ' Mideast regional at Lexington, Ky. —Vanderbuilt vs. Eastern Kentucky — DePaul winner and Michigan vs. Ohio U.-Dayton winner. Midwest regional at Manhattan, Kan. — Southern Methodist vs. Wichita and Houston vs. Oklahoma State. West regional at Provo, Utah —Brigham Young vs. defendbg champion UCLA and San Francisco vs. Oklahoma City. Bradley‘ provided the difference In Princeton’s dynamic yictory over Penn State, scoring eight points in the final four minutes of iplay as the Nitanhy Lions m their 13rgame winning streak broken. Bradley, a Rhodes, scholar, finished with a game high of 22 points. Amateur Group Seeks Olympic Training Center DETROIT (UPD—Another attempt is being made by sporla enthusiasts to obtain an Olympic-type sports center in Detroit to train athletes in swimming, track, boxing, fencing, wrestling, Judo, ice skating and other secondary sports. Olympic wrestling coach Dean Rockwell is heading a group of 16 Michigan amateur sports officials in the drive to obtain the sports ceriter, hopefully at the Detroit Fair Grounds. The Fairgrounds was selected as the site for an Olympic stadium had Detroit won the 1968 games. Goodman said a stadium still is a possibility and could be the center of the proposed sports facilities suggested by Rockwell. RockwMI called a meeting for March 29 of J^Mris representatives to discuss the plan. Headi Acadttmy Team efforts of the Wolverines came last year when they lost by a narrow 86-85. Michigan is still the big gun in the Big Ten, but the championship crown, won Saturday in a game against Minnesota, was slightly tarnished by the RECORD DIPS The defeat also meant that Michigan was unable to complete a perfect Big Ten season-something that has been pulled off only twice in modern conference history. TTie Wolverines ended the season with a 13-1 Big Ten mark and a 21-3 season record. Ohio State came from 11 points down in the first half to tie the game 39-all at the half. The Buckeyes then stormed ahead to take' over 82-73 with 3:33 to go. Michigan, hampered by the absence of sparkplug Russell, got within six points with 28 seconds to play, but could not pull over the hump—as it had done in previous closely fought contests. Ohio State substituted 6^foot-8 center Jim Shaffer early in the game for 6-foot guard Al Rawley. The shift, gave the Buckeyes a slight hei^t advantage, and the hosts were prety much in control from then on. Bill Buntin scored 27 points and Oliver Darden had 22 for the Wdyerines. The Buckeyes had five players in double figures. Thomb'n 5 3-3 13 RIek't Pomey 5 3-4 13 Sawley Dill 0 2-2 2 Shaner Mytrs . 0 0-0 - — • 0 04) 0 Totoli . 29 27-3115 TOMIt 31 17-23 *1 .Alehlgon ........... .......... 39 44-4S Ohio Stalo ..................... 39 54-*3 Fouled out—Mlchlgin. Buntin. State, Dove. Total foula-MIchlgan 13, Ohio Stai 12,759. N. Michigan Ousted From NAIA Tourney KANSAS CITY (AFO - Seeded teams had a rough time Monday in the first round games of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Basketball Tournament. Hasting of Nebraska finished out the day games with a 9589 overtime decision over eighth-seeded Northern Michigan. Northern Michigan was 13 points ahead with eight minutes to go when Hastings began to close the gap. The regulation time ended in an 8181 tie. Larry Semin, Bennie Crawford, who hits 28 in the game, and Gary Thompson, put on the steam in the overtime to clinch the game. Northern Michigan was' handicapped by the fact two of its top scorers. Con Yagodzinski a n d Gene Summers, who scored 25, had fouled out before the end ot the regulation play. Chance Is Due Tigers' Rookie Jim Northrup After Left Field Job LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Jim Northrup will get a chance to play left field for the Detroit Tigers this spring and any veteran who loafs may find a younger player in his position, too. Manager Charlie Dressen, miffed over Gates Brown’s play in the squad game Sunday despite Gates’ homerun, said he’ll give Northrup a few starts in left in hopes of getting Brown to hustle. The Detroit manager has said a number of times that he intends to give all, of his players a chance to prove their worth-rookies as well as seasoned vets. Dressen left for his home in jLos Angeles Monday after receiving word that his wife was ill again. Bob Swift, third base coach, is running the team in Dressen’s absence. WILL START Larry Sherry, admittedly in better shape thap any of the other ^hurlers, will start Saturday when the Tigers open the exhibition campaign against the Minnesota Twins at Orlando. Denny McLain probably will relieve Sherry after four or five innings’. Is Eliminated Shamrocks WiH Ploy Tonight in Regional Pontiac St. Michael has received a secoid chance in the state Qass C basketball touma^ Birmingham ^Country Day School, the team which defeated St. Michael, in the district final, has been removed from the tournament because it used an ineligible player. St. Michael was awarded Country Day’s spot in the Grand Blanc regional and will play Williamston tonight at 8:30. The decision to remove Country Day was made late yesterday pftcnioon by school officials after a meeting with members of the Michigan High School Athletic Association’s executive council. Charles E. Forsythe, MHSAA director of athletics, said today that the player involved was Doug Young, Country Day’s leading scorer. “Young transfered from another school to Country Day without changing his residence,” said Forsythe. “Under the rules, this would make him ineligible for one semester. “He played the first semester and continued during the aCc-ond. The normal procedure when this happens is to rule the boy ineligible fbj/one semester.” X-' The state director said that Young was ineligible' for both semesters of the current school year. / STATE NOWnED The question of Young’s eligibility was brought to the attention of the director’s office 'by a school “other than Country Day,” according to Forsythe. “We called a meeting with officials of the school and upon being advised of the situation, they removed the school from tournament play,” said Forsythe. St. Michael was then given Country Day’s place in the tourney. Young played at Royal Oak St. Mary a year ago and this past season averaged 17,5 as Country Day compiled a 12-2 record. Williamston tied for second in die Ingham County League and has a 128 over-ail record. Jim C^terlee, a 6-3 center, is the top scorer with an 18-point average. Guard Milo Gaffner is averaging 12 points a game. Damn SONIRS 804 NOR' Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise MMippnmimmiii'nw week’s special! i i GLAZED KINGS POINT, N. Y. (UPD-Qeorge Paterno, 36, Monday was named head football coach ot the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, replacing Chuck i Mills. Paterno. a former Brown University fullback, had been backfleld coach at the academy. I SF DaWM DOBOB TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES ST. PATRKX’S DAY TREATS Don’t Forgot Our Spooiai Dooorativo Treats For Your ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARn! 1 Purdue 82 Kansas State 78, Nebraska 87 Iowa Stale 78, Missouri 85 Gene Mbuch, bis new manager, “Don’t believe eveiytWng you read about me. I catch two out of every three.” The JIiig ieUow can afford to make fun of his fielding because he hits the home run. “I know I am not the best fielder in the league, (actually he was the worst),” said Stuart. “But some fancy fielding first; basemen would like to hit home runs like me/’ - Stuart hit 42 for he Red Sox in 1963, his major league high. When Looking for a Pontiac or Buick SHELTON’S sst S. Rgghatltr R6., RoehnHir OL 1-8133 SpeeM AT STMIUWD EN6INE lEWILBEIS 6Cyl.,... .*95" V-8's ... .*115" Thi« includes . . . Rings, Rod Boar-ings. Main Boaring, 6rind Valyos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Oaskots, Oil and Labor! -AlISO- FACTORY REBUILT ENfilNES 695 AUBURN RP. 33I-N11 Ill-Mil FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 19^6-61 MERC-C-HATIC 106 CampUta RELIABLE Transmission TBS N. Pony Si FE 4-0701 Bill Spence Says: It's Worth Your While to Drive the Mile. To go away with a smile and save a pile. BILL SPENCE, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER^EEP 6673 Dixie Hwy„ Ciarktfon 626-2635 Who's the fairest one of all? Who? Me, of course. Me, in my Dodge Coronet 500... with bucket seats and dreamy interior. Imagine how young What's more... Coronet matches my lipstick. Try matching thisi A Dodge Coronet 5t)0 with an optional 426 V8. Now. color it gone. 211 SOUTH SAIINAW ST.. roNTIAO - FE MHHI Dodge Comn on Big on TV. Bob Hop* Shovw-Frlday at 8:30 CJiannal 4 Msitarplaca Movlih—Sundsy at 5:00 Chaniji^l 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 FIFTEEN Yankees Map Strategy in OuttieldShuttling By The Associated Press The New York Yankees are looldng for a center fielder and their new leadoff hitter hopes to win the job during his 10-game trial. Win or lose^ he won’t have any trouble making the club. Mickey Mantle seconded Manager Johnny Keane’s proposal Monday for a center field runoff with Roger Maris in the Yankees’ first 20 exhibition games. Then Mickey explained why he’d like to return to the position he played for 13 years before quiting it late last season because of his battered play Mantle in center field for 10 games, then move him to right — with Maris switching to center. ' ,‘T think center field is easier to play;” Mantle said. “There is more running but it is on a straight line. You just go as far as you can wherever the ball is hit. In right field, there is more quick stopping and that’s what I don’t like to have to do.’’ Keane, who has problems 19 other major league pilots would like to have, said he intends to nNAL DECISION want to see which way is best for the team,” Keane said. ‘After 20 games, I believe I’ll know, and the one who is in center after that time will be the center fielder.” Mantle will bat first and Mar-second in exhibition games, Keane’s idea being to give both sluggers more plate appearances and still rest them in the late innings. While the Yankees were busy plotting spring strategems, the New York Mets were trying — unsuccessfully— to bring outfielder Joe Christopher into the fold. Christopher, a .300 hitter in 1964 and the first Met holdout since Marv Throneberry balked two years ago, met with club ^ Vice President Johnny Murphy UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. See the Famous OPEL “KADEH” STATION WAGON AT OLIVER BUICK 111 Orclwrd Lk- Avt. »t wmi. TAMPA, Fla. UP) - Dick Sis-ler anxiously pulled the strings laet summer for a. man no longer physically able, to handle the job. He brought the Cincinnati Reds home tied for , second, missing the pennant by one; game.. As a reward for his conscientious work, Sisler was named manager of the Reds in Octo- AP Photofax MANAGER 6fF BASE — St. Louis Cardinals’ manager Red Schoendienst' (left) is tagged by catcher Tim Mc-Carver as the team drilled in running down trapped base-runners at the St. Petersburg camp. Third baseman Ken Boyer moves in to protect the plate in background. for four hours but stuck to his bid for a 100 per cent pay hike to $20,000. There were optimistic reports from Pompano Beach, Fla., where Frank Howard and Willie Kfirkland blasted long home runs in the Washington Senators’ intra-squad game, and from Casa Grande, Ariz., where San Francisco’s Jack Sanford pitched for the first time since his arm operation last. July. The big right-hander, who underwent surgery to correct a circulatory ailment, threw several fastballs during a brief stint in an intra-club gamb and expressed no concern over his lack of contrbl. “The main thing Is'that I’m throwing,” he said. The Pittsburgh Pirates received word that outfield ace Ro^rto Clemente, recovering fr6m malaria at his home in Puerto Rico, has lost 20 pounds but should be able to join the club at Fort Myers, Fla., later this month. > All-Star Lanes took first place last week in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A” League by sweeping AlLStar Lounge while Andy’s Service could do no better than a Split with North Hill Lanes. NBA Scoring Race PO PT PfI. A' fM 371 2304 3 7S1 212) 3 757 5U 2102 3 707 3M 1122 2 INSURANCE SERVICE “Excellent Serivce and Prompt Attention," that's what Mr. G. K. said Thatcher, Patterson gave when the damage was repaired after the snow covered garage roof fell In on the only family car. THAIGHER- PKITERSON. INC. "S/nc« 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEdarat 2*9224 WOodward 1-46S6 The lanes - men now hold a two-point advantage over Andy’s and Triple XKJf. Gridiron Bar’s Bob Smith had a 237 (213-650) and Jim Allen of Savoy Motel hit 664 (214-^1) for the individual highs. , A big 666 put Ray Bracheau in the spotlight Saturday nighit among the 300 Bowl Ins & Outers League members. He hit 220-232. Dottie Senter and Mary Keller both had 504s. The Thursday Ladies’ Trio circuit at “300” featured the 225-211r-625 scoring of Sally Lewer. UPl Likes'M' NEW YORK (UPI) - The final 1964-65 major college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in paren- Betty Bundesen rolled 207—577, The Pontiac Motor Inter - Office bowlers reported a 222—^615 for Andy Heimbring and 234—612 for Paul Placer. There is a new men’s high series in the Donelson Baptist Mixed League at Lakewood Lanes. Allan MoOn rapped the pins for, a 213-233—610 effort Saturday. Evelyn Sanders led the ladies with a 188, 78 pins over her average. At Airway Lanes Wednesday, the Airway First women were in the pocket led by Marie Reynolds’ 211-205-595. Close behind were the 200-201—592 and 201—589 of Doris Boucard and Betzi Waisanen, respectively. Judd Ferguson’s 230 for the men and Fran McCallum’s 522 among the women topped the Air)vay Kings & Queens League Friday. Loren Guerin added a 221; and the Wonders moved into first place. Primrose Lanes listed Marion Taylor with a 186 all-spare game and Leora Fritz with a 4-6-740 conversion in the Michigan Bell Telephone League. Sisler Sets Rules Redlegs Can't Forget Warriors Find Woes at Home Club Drops 111-102 Decision to Bullets her, a few months before the tragic dbath of Fred Hutchinson due to cancer. Sisler faces the future with mixed emotions, deeply respectful to the memory of Hutchinson, but intent on putting his own stamp on the ball club, “All of us who were on the staff still can see Hutch Standing in the dugout or sitting in the office. We’ll never forget. But IHtle by little those thoughts gradually will slip away. All of us have a job to do. ROTATION CHANGE “I managed on my own last year after Hutch finalljj had to, step down. But I didn’t set down the rules. I could change th? don’t mind if a fellow wants take a drink or a couple of beers. But If they go beycmd to the extreme, they hurt, the majority of the others. “A man -can overdo rules but you have to back up the ones you make. I did it last year and I can get harder if I have to.” U.S. Hockey Unit Loses 3rd in Row TAMPERE, Finland (AP) -The United States, winless in three starts in the World Hockey championships, had a good j T j-j chance for its first victory in the rotation and I did becauM toyfjjajjjent today in its game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Other teams leave their hearts and. take their victories from San Francisco. But the National Basketball Association that calls Civic Auditorium home would rather just leave. The San Francisco Warriors now have lost 13 straight there since last Dec. 20, including 111-102 thrashing Monday night by the Baltimore Bullets. The Warriors, defending Western Division champions, proudly moved from the Cow, Palace into their new home at the start of this season and lost the first nine games they played there! They also discovered that the remodeled auditorium was draf-ty because a massive new air conditioning system created winds to rival nature’s own at, Candlestick park. BRIGHT CIRCLES Also, the fans ai;e bathed in as much light as the court. That’s because the attractive new chandelier makes a bright circle below while the areas under both backboards are dark. In handing San Francisco Us 36th loss in the last 40 games, the Bullets moved to within a game of clinching third place and the last playoi^ spot in the Western Division. Bailey Howell led the Baltimore scorers with 29 points. But Kevin Loughery killed the Warriors with 10 field goals in the middle two quarters and finished with 26 points. Hutch was in no position to do it. I ^n’t know how in the world a'man could break in under more distressing conditions.” Sisler has given a great deal of thought to his plans for managing the Reds, with the help of a solid,.loyal staff. “I’ve seen some rules work one place and not work in others,” he said. “The important thing is to back up your rules. By TSi Tonight's Region* Class A Detroit Austin vs. Mount Clemens (at ^Dearborn Fordson vs. Wyandotte (at Trenton) ■ Highland ,-n (at U-Ypsilantl Regional Slate ,sOSCA.i»>TED PRESS against E§jgt Germany. The Americans suffered their third straight loss Monday, dropping a 5^5 decision to Canada. East Germany also has lots each of its three game? here. The y.S. team did manage to break Canadian goalie Ken Bror derick’s shutout string which had extended through two games. Broderick had blanked the Americans for two periods before Paul Coppo of Green Bay, Wis., beat him. Later in the third period, Tom Roe of St. Paul also scored. Russia, Czechoslovakia and Canada are tied fdr the lead in the standings with three victories apiece. Sweden, with two victories and a tie, is a point behind. For the Hight of Travel Values! Che>Tolels Fontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom ill Oakland County W here Yon Can See All Three homer hight MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WaKhinuton St, Oxford FAST — GUARANTEED TV SERVICE in tht Drayten-Waterford Ana Call Hampton Electric Co. 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825 or 674-1533 llni'^ CIUS B Dexter vs. Jackson St sllantl-EMU). • Detroit Servlte Visitation mies Brandywine vs. Kolemaioo Chrls- «SI,u{l?’ H'^.*y'er«t““.irk. P«,n,.eld *;,0»"«7.t NortnvIMe) , M'MV,«n'e;.Wh'a*l>l Hamtramck St. Flotlan' Martin (at H.W. Blsh. Grse. Pte. St. .... ......... Blsh. Ga..) Constantine vs. Hickory Corners Kalamazoo) PIttsford ScottvtIle 1. Michigan (2«) (21-3) ........... ,34C 2. UOLA (4) (24-2) 'SIS 3. St. Joseph, Pa. (3) (2S-1) ...... 270 4. Providence (2M) ................. 231 5. Vanderbilt (22-3) I4« 4. Brigham Young (21-5) .............. M 7, Davidson (24-2) ....................K I. Minnesota lt»-5) ...................7C ». puk* (i20-5) 44 to. San Pranelsco (23-4) .. .. 40 Second tO-tt, Vlllanova 43> 12, North Carolina Stat* 41; 13, Oklahoma Stale 30; 14, Wichita 14) IS, Connecticut IS; 14, Illinois It; 17, Tennessee 7; 18, Indlena 4; If, Miami, Fla. S; 20, Dayton 4. Giardeilo Okays Bout NEW YORK (UPI) - Middleweight champion Joey Giardeilo t(grige£r“Monday to defend hi,s title against the winner of Friday night’s fight between Dick Tiger of Nigeria and Rocky Rivero of Argentina at Madison Square Garden. USED AUTO PARTS for LATE MODELS American Late MODELS and COMPACTS Earlier Modali Also AvailabU Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 Telegraph Service FOREIGN and Sport Cars ANGLIA AUSTIN-HEALEY AUSTIN-SPRITE TR-3 TRIUMPH HILLMAN MINX MEtROPOLlTAN MORRIS MINOR VW CARS & PANELS KARMIN GIA MQA OPELS RENAULT SIMCA PEUGEOT FIAT TAUNAS VAUXHALL alto othart 986 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. (But. U.S. 10) Va Mil,* South of Telegraph Bill Farrah Says, ^This Low Priced, High Mileage Rambler rides better than . . . looks as smart as .. . and costs about Vsrd as much as . . . A LINCOLN! Gaylord Class b Chesanlng^ Our ^ Lady vs. Port Austin .... ............ , Mt. Pleasant- Eastern “That can mean a lot to you, particularly W you use your car in business. For instance, you'll use only 1/3 to 1/2 as much gas. You could save as much as $200.00 a year on gas alone if you drive 10,000 miles a year, which is average. i “To that yUu can add all that you saVe on service and repairs because every Rambler body is Deep Dip Rustproofed. It's plunged into tank full of a rustproofing solution all the way up to the roofline. “What's more, the entire muffler and exhaust system is ceramic armored to prevent rust and corrosion, a mighty important feature In our Michigan Winters. “These are just a few of the money saving features that you get only in a Rambler^ Drop in/get the X Ray book that tells the story. Then drtye a Rambler and prove it for yourself.*' f Bill Farrah’s VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave,, Birmingham. MI 6-S9O0 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold • Scientifically measured and Y correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) I $595 Y MVroR MART s; I ttt Eait Matitetlm SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 Try a Few of These Comments Feel Like Irking a 'Middle Aged' Wife? BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YOFIK (AP) - Remarks' that middle^ged wives get tired rs (Including Whites Grade A lumbo 31-M; large 30-33Vj; large 29-31W; ; small 20; Browns Grade .CHICAGO EGOS, BUTTER CftlCAGO (AP)-Chlcago Mercantile Exchange — Buter steady; wholesale “em” Seedy;' whofesbie bwing prices unchanged; 70 per cent or .batter (Jrade CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry; wholesale buying prices^ unchanged to Vi higher; roasters O-Ui speclpl fed White Ro<* fryers 20-21Vi. Livestock DETROITT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 600; small supbly steers and heifers steady; cows active, steady to stronp; few loads choice steers 23JIO-24.25; few wn steers 23-23.50; ers 20-22.50; load choice utility cows 14-14.50; dan- s steady; U.S. 1 gilts 17.40-17.75; 1, 2 a. __________ 240-300 I a. 3 300-400 lb sow 13.75-14.75. ■■ alers le vealers 31-36; ;ull and 1200; prime vealers 31-36; 15-24; cull and utllilY lO-IS. Sheep 1200; Slaughter, la;— steady; ewes Steady; choice and prime shorn Iambi 24.75-25.75; few loads number 1 to fall Shorn 25.90-26.00; one load fT,----------------------------------------- CHICAGO LIVESTMK bull! mixed 1-3 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 5,000; butchers steady; —‘ • ’7.50-17.75; I 15.25-15.50; ) butchers 17.50-17. 190-230 lbs J7.q0-17.au; x-16,50-17.00; 14 350-400 lb S( 2-3 500400 lbs 14.00-14.75. Cattle 2,500; slaughter st«prs st couple loads high choice and prime 1,250 lb slaughter steers 25.00-______________ choice 1,000 - 1,300 lbs 23.50-24.75; good 20.00-22.75; 800-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 22.25-23.25; good .............. ............. good 19.00-21.50; Cows 13.25-14.50; bulls 16.00-19.50. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 85-1“ slaughter,lambs 2530-26.00;„ NEW YORK (A|!^ - The stock market puraiM an irregular course, industrials slightly higl^ early this afternoon. Tra^dg was fairly active. A sli^y higher trend on bal-anceya^ppeared among steels, rubbers, nonferrous me-tobaccos, building materials and drugs. Lower were ' airlines, oils, rails, aerospace issues and utilities. A considerable amount of Wall Street’s speculative attention was diverted to Washington for the sale of 11,166,438 shares of General Aniline & Film Corp. common stock which will be reoffered to the public by the underwriting, syndicate. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 335.7 with industrials up .6, rails off .2 and utilities off-1-Lockheed; j strong recently, rose a fraction to a new high. -★ -k k Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Bunker Hill gained 2, Carnation 1. Head Ski lost more than a point. Fractional gainers included Silver Greek Precision, Ogden Corp., Husky Oil, Century Geophysical and Associated Oil & Gas. Down actionally were Syntex, TWA warrants, Victoreen Instrument and Gray Manufacturing. k k k Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U,S. government bonds continued steady. Therm-O-DIsc Therm-O-bisc Rohr Corp . p*. stk. of llay- rlir* ---- INCREASED E)(TRA .65 REGULAR 3-31 4-30 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is a of saleetad stock transactions on the York Stock Exchange with noon pr A— ■ . (M^IHIgHLOw LastChgl Abbott L .90 9 *7W iV/» + % ABC Con .70, 15 20'/4 20 20'A -I- 'A ACFInd 2.50a 24 8I'A 80% 81 •’ Ad Minis' .40a 4 16'/4 16% 16% 27 23V4 22% 22% - % 30 62% 61% 41% ' 8 12 11% 11% 7 417/1 41% 41Vi Admiral ■|r Red 2.50 leg Cp .200 legh Lud 2 leg Pw 1.04 » lled C 1.90b 48 57% 56% 57 lied Sirs 3 6 79% 79% 79% ll^hal .50 27 24 23% 23% iim Ltd .80 119 29% 29% 29% + % coa 1.40 34 71 70% 70% + % merada 2.40 36 78 77% 78 +1 rnAIrlln 1.25 19 57% 57V4 57% - % Bosch .50e 27 17% . 16% 1^ Am Cyan 2 AcneiPw 1.24 *- Enka 2a .. FPOW 1 AHome 1.54a ■- Hosp ,35 MFd .90 It Cl 1.60 18 42% 42% 42%. 20 ^% 53 49% 487% 49% + % 82 13% 13% 13% 7 49 48% 41% ' 43% 43% X70 8 77A 6 57 " ' % Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp V h .12 25 22% 22% 22%- 109 66’% 66% 66% + 120 34% 36 36% + 6 30% 30% 30% - 15 35 34% 35 + 41 18% 18% 18% .. 7 27% 27% 27% - 63% 64 i 11% 1 I 11% - American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) ^ Following Is 1st of selected stock trensactlons on t Vmerlcan Stock Exchange with no fitJs*) H A las Cp wf Brat Trac Clneranla Creole P 2.60a Data Cont Equity Cp ,15t : 7 2 9-16 2% 2%—1-16 11 5% 5 5 Goldfield Suit®** '' Kelser Tr Kratter . Mackey , McCrory ■■-Id Jit 7. SU| I .60a 13 16% 1 7%|-+ % I 16% 4- % 22 7% 7% ... 32 7% 7% 7% — % 73 10% 10% 10% ,12 'M6 6V4 6% 8 5% 5% 5% , „ „ ^ 48 20% 20 20% .. Ich Sugar .lOg 2 4’% tn 4’/i + % ...olybden n 41% 41% 41% New Pk Mng 9 5% 5% 5% _ % ........... »;fi; Air : Oil A la Synlex Cp .30e Technicol .75 Stocks of Local Interest f=lgur#s after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ooofetlons from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price's do Include retail markup, markdown commisilon, XmT dorp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Cltliens Utilities dti Diamond Crystal Fthul fnrii ^ Bid Asked Ethyl Corp. ....... Mohiwk Rubber Co. Michigan leamiess Tube Co. 24,4 25.0 Pioneer Finance ■ Satren Printing 7.2 an? d?*n*f Vernors tjlnger 'Ale 8.0 0 Wehr Corp. , 17,4 17 , Wolverine Shoe .......... ... 57.0 50 Wyandotte Chemical . 34.2 37 Quofellons compiled by the NASD •pproximately It «.m. Bids sentefivc Inter-dealer prices 1 Include retell merkdown Asked prICM Aeve been a to, kiclud# tpproximale merKup. wtnkelmene , ................ VfMly Co. lAUTUAL FUNDI ANHIeiad Pund ....... 1 Chemical Fund .............1< “-■"I llodt .... 1 me K't ......f . 10.87 IL55 . I.OI 9.38 ...........-,..l Trust . Fulnem Growth reievleleo Eloetronlea . ArmstCk 1.10 ' AshI OH 1.60 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .60 -."/or AvonProd .80 BabcokW 1.10 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings 1.80 -nit 1.40 Bendix 2.40 mguet .050 .jstwall ,3& Beth StI 1.50 llgelowS 1.40 loeing 2 lorden 2.10 Borgwar 2.20 iriggs Mtg Briggs Str 2 Brisf My la irunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Butova .60b Burl Ind 1.60 liurroughs 1 CallahM .20t Calum H, .80 CampRL .4Sa Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a §SrTSr“l.^s'‘ CartrPd .40a Cert-leed .70 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Checker Mo 1 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .48t Chrysler 1b 9 62% 61% 62% + % 19 2% 2% 2% — ■■ 26 19'% 19% 19’/i + 53 26% 26% 261/5 ... 24 14% 13’% 14 ... 18 65’% 65% 65% + 4 21 20’% 21 + 7 41% 41 41% + - 4 77 76’% 77 -f % 68 22% 21% 22% + 7% 12 33’% 33% 33% 5 42% 42% 42% + Xl 34’% 34% 34% - % 3 62’% 62% 42'% + % 1 r X r + % 1120% 20% 20% + % 7 18% 17’% 18% + % 25 43% 42% 43 + % 28 83% 83% 83% + % 14 32% 31% 32 - % 7 52% 52% 52% - % ll T 3 34% 34% 34% + % 3 44% 44V; 44% -■ % 2 19'/J 19'% 19% 14 69’% 69Vj 49'% + % 7 28% 28% 28% — 5 15% 15% 15% + 133 54’% 54% 54% - ............ 10 36% 35% 36% - Citadel .25p ,1 30% 30% 30% - Cities Sv 2.80 17 78% 78 78% ClevEIIII 1.20 1 41% 41% 41% - . CocaCola 1.70 X11 76% 16 76% + % CoIgPal 1.20 14 54% 53% 54 ColUnRed .40 5 23% 23% 23% Colt Indus! 12 18% 18% 18% CBS'1.20b 155 41% 40% 4l Col Gas 1.28 21 '33% 32’% 33 . Col PlCt .S4t S 23'% 23% 23% - % ComICre I.8O 12 39% 38% 38'% ■ ■■ Comlolv 1.20 36 38% 38',' — ComwEd 1.80 12 57% 57 Comsat ■ ■"* Con Edis 1.80 ConElecind 1 CnN($as 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 (lids.) High Lew Lest ( Fla PL 1.40 20 77% 77 77%- FoodFaIr .90 - x34 23’% 2^ 23% -FMC Cp 1.20 x5 68% 68% 68%- Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.60 is 54'% 54 . 54 H 27 13% 13% 13% H 50% 50 I 44% 44 1 32% 32% 28 20% 20 15 44% 44 49 .38% 38 X34 99'A 98% 4) 81%' 80% GenDynam 1 GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot .75g GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.34 .. - GenTelAEI I 30 371 GenTIre .60 20 211 GaPacIfIc 1b 11 64 GettyOII .lOg 1 261 Gillette 1.10a 41 34', GlenAld .SOa 8 14 Goodrch 2.20 x18 60 Goodyr 1.15 9' 5’ GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl Greyhnd .80 63'% 63% — 26% 26% — 34 34% + 13’%' 13’% ..., 59% 59’% + .. .. 51% 52 ■+■ 39 61% 61 61 13 28 27’% 27’(% + 58 »% """ .X.................. S 57% 57 57'% ... 1 10% 10'% 10'% ... 9 24% 24% 24'% ... 3 551% 54’% 54’% —' I 54'% 54% 54'% + S 52% 52'% 52Vk - I 26'% 26% 26% - Hupb Cp .25f 218 7’% 7'% 7'% - Com 1 5 21% 21% 21'%- t Ind 2 7 49% 49'% 49%- IngerRand 2 14 44>% 44% 44’% + Inland StI 2 10 45’% 45% 45’% + InterlkSt 1.60 12 38'% 38% 38'%.+ IntBuSMch 6 27 459’% 455 459’% +5 Int Harv 3 . 7 84% 84 84'% ■+■ InIMInerals 1 x26 53% 53 53% + IntNIck 2.50a 31 82% 81’% 82% + ■ ■■ ■’ackers 10 12’% 12% 12% Bar 1.20 71 3V/» 32% 32% - BiT 1.20 30 60’% 60% 60’% — rtBr .80 5 43’% 43% 43% + ’ JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .80 Jones&L 2.50 Mtg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 ernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClerk 2 KIrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvetle Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20 LOFGIs 2.60a Lionel Corp LIttonIn 1.871 LlvIngsO .761 LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsILt .92 ' —■ Corp rd 2.50 16 61% 60’% 61'% + 41 33% 33% 33% + 52 70% 69'% 69'% — 3 51 51 51 .. —R— 12 32% 32'% 32S/4 + 72 29 % 29 29% -f 12 104'% 104 104% -f 21 59% 59'% 59% - 53 51’% 51 51% + x5 55'% 55'% 55'% + 2 U'/k )6'% 16'% 5 63 63 63 .. 15 40 39'% 39'% — 3 55% 55% 55% ... 14 15’% 15% 15% - 12 20 19'% 20 -I 13 2% 2% 2% -1 15 30’% 30% 30% 6 57% 57% 57% . 7 14'% 14 14 6 81 8(1% 80% -t 27 4'% 4% 4'% ) 44% 43’% 44 + I 18% 18% 18% + ( 37'% 37'% 37’% Coni Air .60 Com can 2 Coni Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Com Oil 2.40 Control Data . Corn Pd 1,50 CoxBdeas .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 12 571 101 57 57 46 .eass eavi 15 3?% 31^ 31% 34 38% 28% 28% 4 ^3% MjjJ 63% + % 28 72% IV/4 , 31 61% 60% _ 24 55% 55'% 55% + % I 27’% 27’% 27'% + '% 10 29 % 29 29% -f •' 19 36% 36’% 36% -f 10 57% 57% 57% - Xl7 25% 25% 25% + 35 10 9'% 10 -f % k47 21 20'/fs 20'% 4- % •—D~ m 23% 23 23 I 22% 22% 22% 4 35% 35% 35% 33 48% 48 48’% 1 37% 37% 37% ^ X 'I lU X ?4t + % 3 35% 35 35% + 7% 13 38% 38% 38% -i- % i5 8l% i'S% XI ......... Del Hud .30g KnSloOw’^ DetBdIs 1.30 Oat Steel .60 Diem Aik 2 DomeMn .80e OougAIr .13d Dow Ch 1.80b tuXnTl'iia ................... DynemCp'ISo i4? ?o% if’* ?f% —E— EestKo 2.40a 16 154 153% 154 + % saton Mtg 2 8 47'% 47 47 — % tlBondS 1.55 3 39 38% 38’% >‘1? 1?^ if!J MiV x^?iij4i{STf;i + u SrleLacI? 39? ’J'% ’7% T'* t % ivansPd ,l5d 1 461% 46i% 46% - % Iversharp I 11 33% 23% »% . 1,1 & «............, I! Si! S8 ptS I 49% 89% 48% ..... fiSv" _____ Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavox 1 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MarlInMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr .60 MeadCp 1.70 1 Merck la MGM 1.50 7 36% 36% 36% . 19 71% 71 71 18 30 VVa 30 U ‘ 2OV4 2OV4 - 9 2% 2H 2^ t 39H : 42H + 32'/« 32V4 32% 4 1% MoPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 NaiCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 Nat Dial 1.40 ■'-■Fuel 1.40 tor* 4j% aj 43% + ■' “21, as 58 + sir ists 9 m 8% 8% - - 5 82% 81% 82’% +1 3 18 17’% 18 + 4 „ 44 39% 39% 39% + % 8 29% 29% 29% -j- % 22 117% 116% 116 k _N— 1? ll. TS% I!’%, .. 78 21% 21% 21% + % 11 78% 78 78 - % 23 5?'% 29'% SUvk - '% 6 35% 35% 35V 8 10% 10% 10'/ 3' X Ik Ik 10 58% 58% 51% + % 16 17’% 17% 17% -I- % a?,. 2?.. + » fe iVo’ If 7 1117% 111% II 5 41% 41.% 4 «P— ,’5 + '222 33% 33'% 33% - % 2 |4'/1i 84% 84% - % f r r «.......................... «roS «r.,% -ar|j%!f%% 2 37% 37% WiMi-I- % 3 (hds.J Hl^ LM Lest Chg. Pubikind .34t RexallDr .30b Reyn Met .60 gffiMf'eo RIChfOII 1.110 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 Roy Dot 1.73r Ryder Syst ____/ay St StJos Lead SL SanF l.i SfRegP 1.4( SanOimp .4 Schenley 1 Scherng 1.61 SCMCdrp 8 ScottPep .. „ ,s 56% 56%- 26 74% 74% 74% + 6 9'% 9'% 9'/4 . . ; 30 47% 47 47 . 77 59 50% 58’% + R—- 102. 33% 33% 33% ... 1 37 37 37 ... 12 43’% 43% 43« ... 88 25% 25% 25'% + 32 13% 12’%“ 13% + 9 12% 12'% 12'/5 — 1 15% 15'/i 15’/a 14 44',% 44’% 44'% + 41 45 44% 45 -f 50 35% 35% 35% + 103 39'/% 39 39% + 95 41’% ,4,1'%' 41% + 3 21'% 21% 21% 22 64 63’% 63% + 21 20Vfc 20 20% + 5 26% 26'% 26% + 89 43% 43% 43% + 8 16'% 16%“ 16% — 7 39% 39% 39'% .. 4 48% 48 48% + 35 36 35'% 35’% + 24 35'% 34% 35 - 88 29% 29 29'% + Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl Seeburg .60 Tra .83r . Wm 1.70 Sinclair 2 'IngerCo 2.20 mithK 1.60a SoP°Rlug'.80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand s’’uareD ’i^ Stlsrandk 2.40 Std Kollsman iley 1.20 ..jnWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlOrOg .75 Stevens 1.50b 8 56'% 56% 56'% ... 34 55'% 55’% 55'% + 13 tm 8^ 80% - 30 81% 81% 81% + Xl7 30% 29’% 30% + 10 39'% 39% 39% 16 71% 71'% 71% - 2 70% 7(F/4 70% - 43 38% 37% 37'% - 9 159% 58% 58% - 212 15% 15’% 15'% - 14 31 30% 31 + 3 64'% 64'% 84'% + 2 80 80 80 -f 11 12'% 12% 12'% + 39 70% 70 70’% + 46 41% 4I'% 41% + 223 78% 78’% 78% - 25 10% 10% 10% 10 37 36% 37 + 2 65% 65'% 65% 72 34 33% 33’% -t _T— 3 27% 27'% 27’% . 41 24’% 24% 24% TexGSul .40 TImkRB 3.60 Trans W Air Transani .80 Transltron TrlCont 1.67a Twent C .60b Un Carbide 4 Elec 1.12 Oil cal 1 ... Pec 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AIrL 1.50 ■‘-■1 Alrcft 2 1 Cp i}e . UOasfp“Y.70 UnltM8.M la USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust —u— 51 128% 128 128% 10 30’% 30% 30'% 62 40% 39% 40 18 41% 41 41’% 13 im 16% 29 3«% 36% ^ 1 8 81% 80% 81% + 7 12% 12% 12% - iS + % J + % iPlywd 1 i Rub 2 UnMatch \^,40 1 46^ A6Vk 80 53'% ^2% 7I ifSS its .... 39 47’% 46% 47 + % 7 62% 62'% 62% -f % «-V— 4 35% 35'% 35'% + 9 21% 21 21 - xst fts Its lts + ' - 47% 48 . iaiet figui.. ... . JnMst Otherwise n odt In the nreggir buriemenft Msed < irrwxr' unofficial, noted, rates of d|vl- .............— Jerierfy declaretlom — ..... on ex-di________ _______ I date, g—Declared or paid so ter thli r. h-Declered or paid ifter stock divi d or split up. k~poclerod or paid this r, an occumulatfvo Issuo with divl-di 'n orroors, p—Paid this year, dlvl-d omittod, deforrod or no ooUon taken K1 'rrnitf.; lit guerl Special H sl^ In 1965 ), mIi 1 1964 plus ck during I tx-dividi Sales In fi ..J-Celied, » dend end sales __________ ___________ lion. xr~Ex rights. xw-WIthout w i'i??u!ll''!»-l;r5iitr v|-;.|n bankruptcy )Tc^^r«r panits. In—Foreign lerast aqualliatlon t Ivarship I BOnkrupU ahPiitar«T4jiT5t,P«..^ ind. Ralls UUI. ifaaki l,Sin« .: , 4| !»;J si? 'rav. Day >.. . 482.1 tn.j 174.J 3315 feak A^ ... G4.I 173.1 in.S 33M {Oonth Army Merger Allotments OK Romney Accepts Plan for Guard, Reserves Gald Reserve Drain Mounts Plea Urgent on Dollar LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney accepted today a proposed allotment pf unified National Guard and Army Reserve units which will put the state’s military strength at 13,-904 men in 171 units. Romney had 15 days to accept or protest the allocation set by the Department of Defense and National Guard Bureau. The State Military Board unanimously recommended acceptance. The state currently has 101 Guard units and 129 Army Reserves units with 9,197 and 7,468 men, respectively. The new allotment means a drop of 59 units and 2,761 troops slots. PART OF POLICY The unification is part of a nationwide Defense Department policy announced in December. All paid drill units of the Army Reserve will be brought into the guard. Nonpaid drill units and individuals not affiliated with units will be kept in the Army Reserve. ' k k The state’s major units will be an infantry division brigade With' authorized strength of 2,479 and a 2,145-man portion of a training division. Additional troop units of infantry, artillery, engineer, medical, military police, signal and transportation are included fori emergency needs. , ONE OF THREE j Michigan will be one of three states to have an infantry airborne battallion with a mission of Caribbean defense, said Col. Clarence SchnijAe, acting adjutant general. Michigan’s 46th Infantry Division, created after World War II, will be eliminated—replaced with the 46th Brigade of the 38th Division. k k k The locations of the new units have not been decided upon, Schnipke said, adding;. “We will try to keep the units in cities in which they are now located and probably will use all present armories.” DRAWN UP Plans, he said, must be drawn up by May 30 and the reorganization, if approved by Congress, must be completed by next Sept. 30. Romney said he accepted the reorganization plan as “a sound one which I suplport.” In a telegram to the National Guard Bureau he' said “putting all military forces in the state under a single management structure, makes good i Romney’s acceptance “allows us to go ahead with the planning,” Schnipke said. Schnipke also recommimdjed ^ steering committee of fteserve and National Guard officers to guide the merger. Rottiney-said he has taken the recommendation under advisement. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A sense of urgency is building up in the drive to keep the dollar as good as gold. 'The U.S. Treasury r e.p o r t s that other nations have joined France of late turning in their dollars for gold. And the drain on our reserves is mounting this year. The Federal Reserve Board telling commercial banks DAWSON they must forego some profitable business and limit their loans to foreign corporations and quit supplying dollars to [• nations in Sie form of taking on their securities. k k ^ k American edrporations, on notice to hold down dollar Investing abroad, are reviewing their overseas business to see; how they can keep things rolling and still help the U.S. goirem-ment maintain the dollar ns good as gold. Voluntary compliance with all the government requests has been announced by leaders of American business. SOME GRUMBLE But privately some bankers and industrialists are grumbling , about the burden they are being asked to assume. Many bankers particularly are disgruntled because other forms of halting the outflow of dollars are being passed over. Chiefly they cite the disinclination to let interest rates rise at home. Returns on investments are much higher in most other nations. There is a feeling in many circles that foreigners will get around the voluntary restrictions and profit at the expense of Ame^can business. Sunday Liquor Bill Sent Back to Committee; Lacked Support LANSING (AP) - The Sen-ate sent the Sunday liquor bill back to committee Monday Right when its s p o n s o r s an-they were two votes short of a majority. ★ ★ in' In a bitter speech recommending the recommittal, Sen. Stanley Ro^cki, R - Detroit, blamed derailment of the bill on Vief Problems Lead President to Put Off Trip WASHINGTON UPI - Pres dent Johnson has sidetracked any consideration of a visit this spring to Latin America “because of international conditions.” White House press secretary George Re^y, made this known yesterday and said son hqd been' spending about three-fourths of his time on foreign affairs lately. The principal problem now Is Viet Nam. In his State of the Unloii message Jan. 4, Johnson said he hoped to go to Latin America and visit Europe during the year. Subsequently the PrMl-dent said he also hoped to visit the Soviet Union, Ree^y answered In the af» Irmgtlve when asked whether It was^ fair to say that Johnson still hopes to visit Europe and the Soviet Union....... ■ I k k k As fpr the journey to Latin America, Ree,dy said Johnson, 'of course, hopes to make fhe trip” at some time. , MRS:L0RENT. ROBINSON JR. Lawyer Named for Legal Aid The board of trustees of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society has appointed Mrs. Loren T. Robinson .Jr„ 1844 Yorkshire, Birmingham, associate attorney in its Pontiac office, 132 Franklin Blvd., according to Carleton A. Shafer, attorney and executive director. In addition, all officers and members of the board of trustees have been reelected. Albert Herzog, 23290 Farmington, Farmington continues as president; Circuit Judge Phiilp Pratt, vice president; Franidin Pricker, treasurer; and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr., New m|embers named to the board this year are Paul Henry, James povert, and Mrs. Leon H. Hubbard. k k k An increase of nearly 50 per cent in the number of cases in 1964 over the number in 1961 necessitated the addition of Mrs. Itoblhson to the legal staff, Shafer said. U-M GRADUATE Mrs. Robinson, a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, has been active with the Legal Aid Society, Cleveland, Ohio, and was investigating attorney with the Wayne County Friend of the Court for more than four years. ' “self - annointed leaders with the self - proclaimed mission tO keep the state in stagnation.” He credited temperance and church organizations with “pressure campaign of stereotyped letters” and said the “people who. oppose this bill don’t want the people to decide th(B issue for themselves.” LOCAL OPTION The bill would allow a Weal option vdte on whether liquor ipr barroom consumption could be sold from 4 p.m. to midnight on Sunday. An initiative petition would be required for a local vole to be held. Principal support for the bill came from Detroit, which hopes to build its tourist and convention business. Sen. Stanley Novak, chairman of the Hquor committee and an advocate of the bill, said only 17 of the 19 votes needed for passage were assured. “There is a definite lack of outstate support,” he said. i' k k k Recommittal .is usually fatal to a hill but Rozyeki said he hoped for further committee study “and a chance for .senators to examine their consciences’ would result in the bill again coming to the floor this session. AGAINST BILL Only Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, spoke against Sunday liquor and he did so indirectly in also urging its recommittal. Sen. Basil' Brown, D - Highland Park, urged that local option provision be eliminated. He said it would make no sense in a metropolitan area for drinks to he served legally on one side of the street and not on the other. Business Notes William J. DeGrace, 2113 Yorkshire, Birmingham, has been appointed to the newly created (Kfflt of director of communications for the Wayne National Life Insurance Co., according to John J. Collins, president. ' DeGrace Is owner of the W. J. DeGrace Co., a public relations and advertising agency with headquarters in Birmingham. In his new post, DeGrace will direct public relations, publicity, publications, newsletters and market research for Wayne National. News in Brief Donna Newman, 57, of Highland Park yesterday reported the theft of her Wallet, which contained 1375. She Said the theft occurred while she whs shopping at 91 N. Saginaw. Legion Siate$ Sunday Country Mu»lc Shows The Chief Pontiac Post No*, 17 of the Ameriean Legion will stage country music ai)p<|vs pt .2:30, 5 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday %t Pontiac Northern Pgh School. Proceeds will go to annual Oakland County Children’s Home Picnic. Frev. Day lle/WWlIwiSiV^^ Ml|i IM. Util. I?gn. 8.1 ___Ago 83.3 tm.7 88.3 94,4 94.2 !?:! jS:J 8:? JLJ KS fF m'm m lu m OWl^ONSI NOON AVIRAOEI Also, many corporations with overseas . investments insist their activities help bring the U.S. international payments into better balance, over the long run, by their earnings. And American-owned plants overseas are good customers fqr U,.S. exports, vdiich bring ba(^ to this country the dollars tHe U.S. government is so anxious to receive just now. k k k i The trouble arises becauK ever since 1957 more dollaljs have been going abroad th*^ have been returning. * The sense of urgency has built up of late because tills imbalance became more marked Ijj the final months of 1964, and because France and some other nations decided to use the dollars they had been accumulating to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury. They can legally dh so at $35 an ounce, although Americans themselves cant buy or hold gold except for ai^ tistic or industrial use. ) GOLD BUYING In the final months of 196|, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Turkey, Lt-bahon, Chile, Egypt, Yug<)-slavia, Syria and other n'atiojdj^ bought enough U.S. gold to top by nearly $145 million the amounts the U.S. govemmeilt bought abroad. . J Prance has drained still larger an amount of gold so far thu year. ' ' The urgefley of U.S. measures to hairWs drain, by making dollars scarcer abroad, has helped spur activity in the London free market for gold. The metal’s price has riren, to $35.17% an ounce, or around the highest level since the Cuban crisis in October 1963. The dollar is still very sound. Even those nations that have been buying U.S. gold hold larga amounts of dollars in their reserve funds. But the outflow of dollars, admittedly, can’t go flh forever vvithout the dollar suffering in its reputation as being as good as gold. <^ Succm^l 4 ■ f Investing « By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am 58 and my wife 54. We own Columbia Gas, Spiegel, and also $1,200 in Series E bonds. We should bO able to put aside $1,200 within the next year. I want tq invest in stocks to guard against inflation — she wanU to put it in E bonds, in case we get sick and need cask. Which do you advise?” E.H. A. You mention no savings account and I assume the $1,200 in E bonds you now hold represents your total cash equivalent holding. I do not believe this is enough and I think you should add $1,200 more to this same medium for protection against all contingencies. Never rely oh stocks for this purpose, since they are frequently subject to wide fluctuations. ; As a better inflatioti hedge, I would switch Columbia Gas-^ good inpome stock — Into Winn -Dixie Stores, a consistently growing food chain. Ho lid Spiegel, which is showing sigds of a comeback. (Copyright, 1965) Weight Restrictions Jn Effect in County All weight restrictions m blacktop and gravel county roads went into effect today dt noon, according to the Oaklar(d County Weighmaster’s Office. | The restriettons, which reduce maximum loaii weights by ^5 per cent on the secondary road$, are imfiosed each year to heh> prevent road breakup during the annual thaw. ' ; Restrictions on main roads have not been Iniposed yet thn year. Treasury Position WA8MINOTON (AP)-Tlie eteh geil-..on of th«' Treeiury comparM with ""•'"isft.nj Balanc*-U' ' 8 7,470,201.468;3I 8 7,180,987,171JJ Dapodia FlKai Yaar July I- r - 73,892,237,138.99 74,83f,008,848J8 thdrawaii Fl$cal 'Yaar— f 84,717,168,209.87 88,218,228,182.84 •Total Daw- ; ^ ^120,509,442,238,48 112,081,880,921.^1 ilact to. atatuloi'y llmti. THE PONTIAC rilKSS. TUKS^DAY, MARCH 9, 1965 NINETEEN 5 in Embassy Attack Face Jail or $100 Fine WASHINGTON .(UPI) - Five Cuban exiles accused of. be-sihirching the Soviet Embassy with a black liquid wWe sen^' tenced to 60 days in jail or a $100 fine yesterday on charges of destroying private property and interfering, with diplomatic affairs. The exiles pleaded guilty to the charges in a District Court of General Sessions. They were among a group of about 65 exiles who picketed the embassy Sunday in protes. of the presr ence of l^ssian troops in Cuba. Invest ns you earn Did you know there are over 140 Mutual Investment Funds — most of which have plans which enable you to invest periodically as little or as much as you wish out of current income—so you can invest m you earn? In some Mutual Funds you can invest any amount you wish, whenever you wish— without a formal plan. Your money will be invested by professional managers who assume all problems of security selection and supervision. for complete detaih, phone or write today. 0* INVESTMENT BROKERS AND‘COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Faciliti** Extend From Coast to Coast Investors’ Comer Hints about choosing your broker... 4 investment Suppose you’re considering investing and find yourself in front of a broker’s office. You notice a sign on the door or window! “Member New York Stock Exchange.” # # # ' Here Is Just an Inkling of what is behind the sign—some hints about the broker you may choose. Could these be importaiit to you? t ,* # In every member firm, at least one person (sometimes several) Is an Exchange member..(There are 1,366 members In all, compared with 24 when the Exchange was started 173 years ago.) • * * Every member firm, partner, officer and registered representative has had to meet a variety of Exchange requirements, and is subject to Exchange rules, # # # ' ^ There are rqles regarding the firm’s finances, for example-maintaining adequate capital, anej receiving a surprise qudit by an independent public accountant at least once a year. Plus spot checks by the Exchange’s own examiners. « * * Every registered representative had.to meet standards for knowledge of the securities business when he became a member firm broker, and he must devote full time to this business. (There are about 33,000 registered representatives in all member firms. Including some l,g00 women.) # * # # Choosing a broker isn’t all rules and regulations^ of course. It’s also important that you feel at ease with him, free to discuss your situation candidly. * • « A good way to start Is to select ah Investment goal which seems most likely to fit your needs. (/) Ask your registered rep-resentative about dividends to supplement your regular Income. (2) Of perhaps you're more Interested In growth In the value of your stock. (3) Possibly a combination ofdividends and Growth, (4) Or bonds, which frequently offer greater safety for your money and more stable Income from Interest, * * * Of course you want to brighten your financial Aiture. But first things come first—living expenses and a reserve for emergencies. « w « Finally, ask your broker for flacts about a company** earnings, dividend record, its announced plans for growth, and for an opinion of its potential. He’s not infallible, but perhaps he can add a point of view which has escaped you. The risks and rewaids of InvcMtlng go hand in hand, of course. That is why It Is so Important to know that there ire both right and wrong ways to go about It. Ofwn your share of Amerlcm business ~ Members New York Stock Exchange ISNO'VOS rsBB OOOKLBT. Mall to a Mombor Firm of th« Now York Slock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 9-R. P.O. Box 1070, New York, New York lOOOl. 512 Pleaae tend me, bee, “iNVHirriiBNT rAr*ix,“ listing some 500 stocks thet have paid oath dividends every three months for 20 to 100 years. iPeople in the News) By The Associated Press ' Richard Cardinal Cushing, 69, who underwent surgery in Boston, Feb. 20 for removal of an intestinal growth known as polyps, has thanked those who prayed for him. The Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston said in a statement from his hospital room yesterday he is “grateful beyond words to iny countless friends . . . who have stormed heaven in my behalf during the past two weeks.” Doctors said he is “steadily regaining h i s physical . strength.” The Cardinal, who said he is on the road to recovery, added: “1 know it will be some time before I am well and ■ strong enough to resume my duties.” U. S. Envoy Gets U. N. Post ' Henry R. Labouisse, 51, American ambassador to Greece since 1962, has been appointed executive director of the United Nations Children’s Fund. He succeeds Maurice Pate, who died Jan. 19. ' The appointment of Labouisse, a key official in establishing the Marshall Plan operations after World War II, was announced yesterday by U Thant, United Nations secretary general. Jerry Lewis Again Ordered to Bed Comedian Jerry Lewis has been confined to bed again in Hollywood by d recurrence of symptoms of a concussion he suffered in a fall while taping the Andy Williams television show last week. Lewis’ doctor, who ordered him to bed last night, said the actor will be under care for at least a week. Lee Marvin Sued for Divorce Lee Marvin’s wife of 13 years sued the 41-year-old actor for divorce yesterday, charging mentai cruelty. Betty Marie, 36, said his conduct caused her to “become ill and unhappy and destroyed the legitimate aims of matrimony.” ^ She asked custody of their four children, division of community property, temporary alimony of $5,000 a month, $3,000 a month child support and $10,000 for attorney fees. Ski Slopes? Nope-She Elopes California Gov. Edmund G. Brown thought his daughter, Kathleen, 19, was skiing while he Studied the Sierra ski slopes last weekend with Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer. Instead, he announced yesterday, his daughter had eloped to Carson City, Nev., to marry George Arthur Rice III, 20, a friend since junior hi^h scliool days. Both are Stanford University students. BroWn joined the cdiiple after the ceremony and toasted their happiness. ADLER 13-Inch Carriage TYPEWRITERS Ov»r 66 Ymm pi Sup«rb Oviign And Prpcitipn Enginpprlng Dpmpnitrptlpn and Tdal I Rezoning Bids on Dty Agenda Sevegral rezoning requests are among the items scheduled fpr consideration tonight by the City Commission. . The commission will also receives a recommendation from the.City, Planning Commission for creation of a special “parking district” zoning. The new district would pro-vide area for parking adjacent to commercial developments without giving commercial zoning to the parking area itself. Final action is also slated tonight on an ordinance amendment to eliminate the city’s $10 impounding fee on dogs. - '★ ★ Two annual reports will be presented from the planning and urban renewal department and the department of sewage treatment. Police Lend a Hand to Driver of Stolen Cor TAMPA, Fla. (fl — Two obliging Tampa policemen saw a young driver in a stalled, flashy $13,000 sports car. They gave him a push and gpt the car started and it roared away. In the matter of moments, they learned the car had been stolen. Later the car was found unharmed near the owner’s home, where the thief had left it. _ , 'Maren ................. ‘clock B.m. at 22500. Woodward, Farn-.ale, Oakland County, Michigan; public (pie of a 1959 Pontiac Catalina Sedan bearing aarlal number 159P13595, will be held, for cash to the highest, bidder. Inspection thereof may address, the place of Dated: February ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the under-.Igned th*t on March U, 1955, at tO q'clock_a.m. m.h’ur ______ _ ,fam& serial number G104859, ■ ‘ highest bidder. Inspection b6 m/de St abOVIi address. Dated; February Z 17 woodward, Farndali By B. KEITH March 8 and 9, 195J signed I NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE is hereby given by the o( liat on March 12, 1955, a. , s.m., at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a 1962 Corvair Monza, bearing .serial n u mb er 20927W129445 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 92 Baldwin. Pontlec, Michigan, the place of. .storage. . --------Ik. .I.M to old. Oats rslgiied reserves the right ted March 3, 1955^ taPlante lharch 9 and 10, . 1955 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on March 12, 1955 at 10.00 o'clock- e.m., at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan public sale of e lW2„Mercury bearing serial number 2W75X 505007 will be held, for cash to the highest-hWder. Inspection thereof may be tnade at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, the place Of storage. The undersigned reserves the "^Oaled: M^rch 3, 1955.,^ . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Charter Township of Waterford hereby solicits b’-“ ........ ■'* scribed property Death Notices DAKER, MARCH 7 . 1955, ARTHUR . ... ........—, Ortonville; age 50: beloved husband of Feme Baker; dear f»ther of M«. Ethel Crichton, Mrs. 5haron Fostw; Wil-.. llatti, James, Ted and Dwgtas Bakef; dear brother'bf Mrs. Mabel , Wmtams, Mrs. Audra FltiNnw^, Donald, Charles and JosepH Bakei-;-atso survived by 17 grandchildren. Funeral service., will be held-Wednesday. Merch W a1 2 p.m. af the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South 91., Ortonville with Rev; Afdo Carmitchell officiating, .In--ferment In Ortonville Cemetery, Mr. Baker will lie In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Freeman Galllmore and Lillian Collins; dear,, infant brdther of Keith Collins. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 12, at 1 . p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Pu- stat# at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thurs- day. evening. _________ ■ LUTZ, MARCH 7, 1955, HARRY W., 55S LeBaroni age B1; beloved husband of Anna Lutz; dear brother of Mrs. R. W. Matheson, Howard D„ Harvey E. and Merl 0. Luiz. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph C. Claus offieiet-ing. -Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lutz will He in state at the. Sparks-Griflin Funeral Home ■ until noon on Wednesday when he will be taken to the St. Trinity Lutheran Church_ Ice there at. 1;30 - ' visiting hours 3 (Suggested it the minimum a- PROPERTY, DESCRIPTION Lot 230, Elizabeth Lake Estates No. 2 MINIMUM Acceptable BID $ 700.00 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Lot 757, Elizabeth Lake Estktes No. 3 MINIMUM acceptable BID . $1,500.00 Lot 13 except the West 285 leet, . I , . ox <..« u _________________ ’township, Michigan, atcording to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 22, Page 20 of Plats, Oakland Cotm-ty Recerds. *' ^ Tax Tips I- FREE DELIVERY N USED MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES free, $39.50 OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington Phone 628-3880 (EDITOR’S NOTE -The following income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I was late in paying my real estate taxes for 1964 and had to pay interest and penalties Can I deduct the addition- ; al amounts pfiid? •; ANSWER: For taxpay ers who itemized their deductions and are on the cash basis, the real estate taxes are deductible when paid, and the same is true of the interest. However, any penalties due to late payments are not deductible. Items such as penalties and fines are never $1,000.00 of the southeast ',4i ot Sec-, tion 25,. T3N, R9E, Michigan, described as Beginning at the Intersecting west line at Cass Highlands Subdivision, Water-I ford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, and the center line of .4 Hillcrest (now . Holbrook) Ave-I nue said point being north i St® 55'05", west, 1277.11 feet; I thence south 7®07'47" west I 512.88 feet from the east v. I corner of Section 25; thence along the west line of . Cass Highlands Subdivision south 7®07M7" west 108.75,feet; thence north 81®55'0S" west 57.7 feet; thence north 7®07^47'^'^eb^ J08.75 .57.7 feet to the point ot beginning. 700.00 All bids shall be made upon forms to be provided by the Waterford. Township Clerk and shall oe submitted In duplicate accompanied by a cashier's check, money order, or certified check In the amount of not less than M P*r ?• the bid price; said cashier's chc money order or certified check shall made payable to the Waterford To ship Treasurer, All bids are to be_ placed _ to the Waterford Township 1 Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m. Mortday I the 29lh day of March, 1955. All bid! I shall be irrevocable until the 12th day ’ of April, 1955. The terms of sale shall : be strictly cash. Waterford Township will supply the successful bidder with a Title Insurance Policy In the minimum amount Ot any accepted awp.; OWV V1..VTV- of Norbert and Lois nnoiyunsivi; dear brother of Diane M., Michael E. and Larry G.; dear grandson of Mrs. Rose Motyilnski and Mrs. Catherine Bigelow. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 10 at 10:30 a.m, at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs of Our Lady of Refuge Church Officiating. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby James will 110 In slate at the C. J. Gojlhardt Funeral Home. PALEN, AAARCH 8, 1955, BARBARA, 338 Judson. S»ceet; age M; dear mother of Charles J. UeLorge; also survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel with ' Rev. George R. smith of Addison Community Church oHIciatlng. interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Palen w|ll He In state af the Voorhees - Sij>le Funeral Home. The closing ol _ jce at the offices ot Paul IM. Maiidei, 207 Pontiac Mall Office Building, Pontiac, Michigan, within 10 I days after notice Is sent to the successful bidder that his otter has been I accepted. . , ' All deposits received from unsuccessful bidders will oe promptly returned by the Township Clerk. In the event any I successful bidder falls or refuses to com-.............. ■ *■-- oforesald deductible, on your Teder- i rnatforHittirbid ol Fov rofiirn y < Hannisif itnniHjit»H dAtviAaes. al income tax return. For the answer to YOUR ! question, call your Inter-' nal Revenue Service Of-I fice. PUBLIC AUCTION On March 12, 1955 at 9:45 a.m. at 243 Auburn St., Pontiac, Michigan, a 1952 C h e V r 0 I a t Corv., Serial No. 20927W203225 will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder Car may be Inspected -‘ ..... deposit as liquidated damages. The Township Board hereby reserves the right to refect any and all bids for any reason whatsoever and does hereby reserve the right to walve_ any Irregularities In the bids that , said Township Board may deem to be In the best Interest ot the township. ' All property Is being sold sublect to alt easements and restrictions o5 record, zoning ordinances and all applicable ordi- Ing the location ot the aforedesirlbed property and the Title Commitments thereon. All of the aforedeserlbed property Is vneant and 1$ neing sold as Is and fhe Township ef Waterford makes no warranties as to the suitability of lots for construction purposes or for any nfher uses Intended by the bidder. By Order of the Waterford Township ELMER R.^FJtNGBON^^^^^ Talk about repeat busings! This North Central stewardess could be on a first-name basis with most of her passengers . d. if we encouraged that sort of thing! ^^Good mornings Mr. Jones.’’ Waterford yownsWp^t ’1955 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on March 11, 1955, at 10 o'clock a.m. al 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1951 Chevrolet impale Convertible bearing serial number 11857F-178592, will be held lor cash to fhe highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address, the place of storage. Dated: February 22, )955 Associates Discount Coiroratlon 22957 Woodward, Ferndele - ■ 1. KEITH When business calls, call NORTH. CENTRAL / AIRLINES^ OHIO- MICHICAN • INDIANA*iaiNOIS • WISCONSIN - MINNESOTA- IOWA • NEBRASKA- SO, DAKOTA- NO, DAKOTA- CANADA 5^ Best Temporary in Town! j She’s a Manpower White Glove Girl—good skills, experience and ■ special Manpower (raining In tem-I porary work. When you need extra help—there's none better. TYPIBTSeSTINOSeOFFICB WORKERS iMANPOWIIf TN VIRr BEIT 19 TEMFORARY HRLF 1338 Wid* Track Drive W. I 332-8396 ■ '' ' (Suggested and 7 to 9 K E I, MZ (.namuerioin e 50; beloved wHe of lien ahd David Clay . Agnes Long, Patch; , Renfo, mrs. Marshal Blanchard p.™ ...— — ann Blanchard. Recitation ot the Rosary will be held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral, service will be held Wednesday, March 10 at 10:30 aim. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Patch will He In state at the Voorhaaa-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting bours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)______________________ PUTNAM, MARCH-8, 1955, WALTER THOMAS, 235 Angola Avem * — '48; beloved husband of Puipam; dear father ofi ou.on and James W. Putnam; dear brother of Mrs. Marlon Driscoll. Mr. Putnarti has been taken from fhe Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home to the Charles J. Murphy Funeral Home, Everett, Massachusetts where service will be held Thilrs-day. Interment In Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn, Massachusetts. Arrangements wer Siple Funeral Honr RHODES, MARCH 8, 1955, MAR-OARETTE L., 149 Branch Street; age 57; beloved wife ol Albert A. Nash, Mrs. Kathryne Mae SmI Mrs. Richard W. King, Mrs. Fr: " Carter; Mrs. Kermit .... -. - ^Albert ... Arnold King, Patricia Rhodes, -Albert / mie M. Jones and Mrs. Emma Young; also survivad by 24 grandchildren and tv- -------p-t-Mi. dren, dne aunt > great-grandchll- „„„ ____ _nd several nieces d nephews. Funerel service will pe held Thursday, March 11, at 1 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. Lee A. Gragg, Pastor; officiating. Mrs. Rhodes wilt Me In slate at the Frpnk Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. __ , SRIGLEY, MARCH 8, 1955, M. BRUCE, 5911 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 33; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srigley; dear brother ol Rogqr L. Srigley. _^Fu-neral arrangements are pending at the/Donelson - Johns Funeral Card of Thanks WE WISH 1 .p., EXTEND OUR SIN-thanks to Irlendi, neighbors, ana relatives for their beautllul floral offerings and the many, o!*"hosl)and* and tatJer, LaVern Jarvis, who passed Feb. 15, 1955. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ooyette and the nurses at the Medical Care Facility and the Rev. J. E. GIgUere. Mrs. Hilda,Jarvis and family.___ fi WiIh 'tO EXTEND OUR _SIN- neighbors for the beautiful floral olferings, words ot sympa- —Bertha Fisher and tanjlly. \ivE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SiN-cere thanks and. appreciation to our friends, relatives, and neighbors lor their many cards, prayers, calls, flowers, and countlais other acts ot kindness during the Illness end loss of our loved one. Speclel thanks to the Wlllirfm R. Potere Funeral Home, the steff «f Avon Township, Rev. J. 0, Perker, Or. Paul Sullivan, St. Joseph's Mercy un.niixi'8 Staff, Rochcster Masonic Rochester Volunteer Fire --------- ' --lion Post No. r Pecking Co.^ Lt. Lalr<^ Dept.,' Anierlcan 1 172, end The R ‘ IN LOVING MEMORY OF WARNER Glenn Beckman Jr., who passed away March 9, 1954. God took him home — It was Hli v-lll; Within our hearts he llvelh still." —Sadly missed by Mother, Father, _jljUers and brother____________________ _ Ihl LOVING MEMbRY OF OUR husband end father. William D. Cole, whe passed away 2 years ago, March 9, 1953. God gave u «dly missed by wife •ughler, Unde, and m ry, Steven and David. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in Uie following boxM: S. n, U, 4$, S9, 72; 64; 87, II; iS, N, 111. _______ SAFELY .......... DaX-A-Diei Taweis. poly 9t swHg at Simmst^Sroitwirs Drugs. FvMral Wroefort 'costs FUNERAL NOM8^^ , DRAYTON PLAINS OH 3 77S7 DONELSON-JOHNS - FUNERAUMOME "Designed tor Funaraia" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvtca FE 4-1211 . - HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlec for 50 years _ 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0119 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ' ■ service" FE 2-M4I VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-0378 Established Over 40 Years ’ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohona FE ^5t22 before 5 p.m., or If rk) answer, call FE 2-8734. Cnnt demtial. Her lob at the Bavarian I help me through college. also teaming to cook! Your lob as car-hop was fine, but I like the food at Bavarian Inn better. — CADNEY. I WILL PAY YOU $100 IF YOU have a Contederate $1 bill. 562-«794. licens'ed p'rivate detective's - Don't worry, know the facte, domestic or commercial shadow- _ Ing. Fiee consultation. FE 5-S201. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE March 9, 1955 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysolf. Shardon C: Allen, 345 vinshar Court, Lake Orion, Michigan.________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 5, 1955, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself. James Landry, 252 Judson, Pontiac, Mlch.y. ON AND AFTER ■'THIS DATE, March 8, 1955, wa will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other than ourselves. Arnold L. Sr. a FOUND: BASSETT HOUND. ward. MA 5-1535. LOST; BLOND COCKER SPANilt. lost in VICINITY OF OAKWOOD and Saihabaw, a small gray Poodle with white feet, Fab. 25. 527-273P. LOST: ’ 2 BROWN AND wHif E male beagles, Ih north and of Pontiac. Cell FE 4-8128. LOST DOG, BROWN AND BLACK hound, limps on left hind leg, reward. Lost In vicinity of Montcalm and Stanley, FE 5-21(».^ COST - 'SMALr'lHAOOV DOSi answer to King, retarded child's pet. Woodhull Lake. Reward. 573- Htlp Wanted Male 6 2 MEN Hiring Part Time New factory branch la taking applications for Immedlato ivening work, mutt ba 21 to 45 years of age end bave a steady full time day iob. Hours 5:38 ,fo 18:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $IOO weekly. Call after 5, 551-8424. ------------ 3 Ml£N“'---------- STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, 1 (or part-time work, (or a company who In several years of operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess ot $120 for lull time, or $50 pert time. For Information call Mr. Krom at FE 5-9243, 4 to 5 tonight only..____ AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC - must be ---------- ‘ * ‘ Hardware I Dequinder, I ""iRcwEMSi r fixtures, apply In --Ida Industries, SWt W' Wide Track Dr. BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive dies, modem stamping plant. 1*25 W. Maple, Troy. JO A5S20. BUsTOY-'WAWi^ time employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Kaego . Harbor. _____________' " C:‘ApABLir''Mlfi'’’'livANTSD.WHO are Interested In working for thenn-selves, Standard Oil would Ilk# to talk to you about a very rewarding career as retail outlet owner. Free training with pay plus gimranteed Income. Financial asswance and many other company asaittence programs available. For further Information caU Bob Hell, days. Ml 5-5311 or Bv«s. 5S2-3M1. cARWtJYiM' rIti Rii!' for ' W>tS- ernlzatton, will lum, room and board, reply Ponttad Prase Box 85. ________________ ■ car" wAsHer'S.'.stiAdv...vitoiRi UP t $1.25 I Car Wash Ml 7-4211.______ CONCllfE SALISMAN Fdf^ OAK-land County arta, axparlanco preferred but not eatentlal If (emitter with the building tre^. Send resume giving eddreit, phene, pest experience, tge end salary re-q^red to pontlae Press Box 97 CONStRuWSfTMATERIAL TESf* technicians. Experienced r- br pert time, Apply Red Bern. Biizebelh Lake Road. CAMWfMS;—■■'■'JoaifilYlifAJ stiller s'^p m CXi’wAS'HSRTlf^ ahead, able to clean new cars (or delivery) good pay. see Mr. Wer-rbn, John^llffa Ford, *30 Oek* ““eSBiTillBii . mu»t b, ,— -- ,— bi^ school ogucaiton end I,IV vuinty to type. Apply personnel otfice, Pontlec General Hoepitet. 6i'*Lm"“B5OTifiiticnrer^^ Mrginia, , oreg- Ahachtne Co. . el opportunity Progreislvo vfeMer end tI5 Oakland Ave. mmiee DioviifY -mfirwOTrissiiR enly, S-18, I dev* a week, Ooed driving record, lenlor citinm pi*-ferred. eppW In pereen, Leg Drua, _ 4»_8 Olkie, Preylnn. , DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRS Must have lob experience THOMAS DIE B STAMPING. INC. 2170 E. WalhM Blvd. 6SP*»fSNC|i5~' gfr^s -- tWENTV THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1965 Hdp Wwrtad Ifal* ; ESTABLISHED ROUTE ^ „ t retirement plan. This is iteady year around em-ploymenf. Write Pontlaf Press Box . (CINCINNATI MONARCH). WARNER SWASEY . (TURRET LAThIs) SET UP AND OPERATE. INTERESTING WORK. MEDIUM AND SMALL LOT PRODUCTION. STEADY employment. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. JERED INDUSTRIES INC. 1300 S. CooUdse Rd. ■ . Troy (15 Mile aw* .......... FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT NEEDS , CLOTH CUTTERS EXPERIENCED IN OPERATING ELECTRIC KNIVES REQUIRED. MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN CUTTING ALL TYPES OF FABRIC AND VINYL. APPLY Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. At 23 Mile Utica, Mich. FULL OR PARTJIME TRUCK mW-gunlc. Own tools. 554 Franklin FULL OR PART-TIME - PRESSER GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN TV SALESMAN LENT OPPORT"" NTIVE COMMI! Bl opportunity ( 682-0422 Hoavy Duty Mechonic (Transmission worki needed at once to complete our Service Dept. (Apply In person). JEROME Olds-Cadlilac. 2110 S. Saginaw Street. mechanic, OA Ice manager. "HELP US" DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. -f you have a neat and dignified ——-------- Call Mrv Jordan at an Interview. OUTSTANO- "IBM OFFERS Ing career In iiwit •«- pending Office Products OlvWon. Age a-30. College degree. IBM Is an equal opportunlly employeir. Send resume to Mr. J. P. Kent, 1502 W. Third Avenue, Flint. Your^ INSURANCE AGENTS Men, 21 to 4% collecting and sell-Ing on an established debit, 2 n>iri u-hMi, group hospitall-I., paid vacation. between 8:30 and 11:30 Mon., Wed, and FrI., 338-4-* INSLY BACKHOE OPERATOR experlencct 3R 3-5850. I g^ y 2397 LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, per^, Jacobsen's Flow of these public contact lobs re« quiring no experience, come to 250 S. Telegraph tor interview, 1 5 p.m. MAN WITH CAR FOR SERVICE k. Age 35-55, on commission Is. Detroit. VE 4-2710. WANTED FOR RUST-PROOF-mechanicaiiy inclined, good ----- 021 OakI-" *■ - MACHINE OPERATORS Turret lathe operators, machim builders and bench hands with ex perlence. Journeyman's card noi required. Acme Manufacturing Co, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9 months to 1 year learn. .. $12,000- to $15,000-a-year job. Earn $125 - 5175 While training. --- ■ Interview ' ‘ MECHANIC - LIGHT - HEAVY - .... be steady OR 3-5200. H «■ I sales h Service. Mechanic Needed at Once One of the busiest shops In town. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland. Apply MECHANICS FOR JEEP REPAItl. Steady work. Fringe benefits. Top wages in this area. Must be steady and want to make money. Ask for Lou PIckell at Dock's Jeepland. The Nation's Leading Jeep Dealer. 1305 S. Main, Royal Oak, LI 7-2622 0 WORK IN SERVICE S cal ability ai \pply 8 a, Voooward a field. MEN Many positions open In the sales field If vou need above average Income and are willing to work, we can use you, full benefits, call FE 8-0438 for Interview. MANPOWER- Wonts . LABORERS, for TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply at 1338 W.~ Wide Track Drive. SALESMEN - - vJaNTED ; - BET-ween the agdS of 25-te *-.l( you qualify, guaranteed flOO against commisskin - whllO trar ' Need $ $ $? $30-550 for a flexible 15-20 hour week. Call OR ............. you quality ' N6ed $8,000 to $10;000 In 1965?. with lob security, bonus plan ar unlimited opportunity " for a vancemenf. No layoffs or season. ----- $120' plus expenses guar- to start. Must be married ■RETIRED GENTLE-men to worx in Coln-Op, ' -FE 4-1650 or 85M975. NEW car PREPARATORY IIGHT MECHANIC. EXPERI enced. Cell FE 5-8142. NO PROSPECTING, /-I rtcerDc nMi V .. familif to Investigate this opportunity. .For appt. phono Mr. Ander- OPERATOR PART TIME JOB AFTER 6 P.M. ....... Intarmatlpn'caH Mr Dale. OR 3-0922, 5 to 7 p.m. PIZZA COOK, FULL TIME, PAID vacations. Insurance program, good pay to right person. Pled Piper, for appointment. FE 8-6741. PORTER FOR NIGHT WORK IN PORTER, DAY SHIFT, MUST BE dependable, apply In person, Wal-dron Hotel, 36 E, P|ke. , BABY SITTER FOB 4-i. 6aVS A Real Estate Salesmen Interested In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. ample floor time. Must be 30, have good transportation be able to furnish local —■ Call FE 4-3573 ----------- SALESMEN WANTED! For full-time employment In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, bu) will train. Tom Reagan Real Estate, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Ca.l FE 2-0154 or FE 2-0157. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FB 4-3177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Cass Lake FB 2-5231 Arcbitacturd Drawing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994 693-2997 Mock Laying Boatt—AcCMiorits STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now |h effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 ...,OWS, 00 ADDITIOI tRAVES CONTR„--------- . __ stimates OR 4-1511 ■ Cgrpadry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. riiiTERIOR F I N I S H, KfTfeHlTJi, ganellr^ 40 years --------- ^Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor' FE b-9122 CImeW" W O'R K,“ COf^^^^ or residential, nothing loo large or small, 22 years experience, free estimation. OR 3A172, OR "clTWi'NTWiSRRritE AiS5'^^ Free estimales. OR 3-4460 after 6. FU06WW6lSRlVfwAYS,"'i»^^ that cannot be beat, city and slate licensed. Bert Commlna. FE 14)245. 40c sq. ft. FB 4-2876, OR 3-9217. NEW AND REMODELING WORK, -‘-"I, mirWe, Pontiac Tile (. Marble;«m990. Engineering Designs TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, ----'"I macnine~ ■“ ------ - FE 5-9563. R., NEW AND . FE 2-5789. FLOOlt SANbiNG - FINISHiNCS-Exp. FE 5-0303 or OR 34386. JOHN taVlPr, floor laying. sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975.______ ____ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYIN<5 sanding and finishing. F FB 5-0592 (. feistammel engineering Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox- richway BUii^tfiNG sErVic*!^ Complete rough and finish. Alsi wieSman coNSTROtYiDN, c6m-plete service. Free esllmatas. FE 5-7946, day or night.___ House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot. O'hondt Wrecking Company 919 Joslyn. _ ____________ SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mopping, waxing, pollshln^ ■ " wlniTow claaning. 335-9800. Moving ond Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES _______fe 44 Painting and Decorating ,-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERN Dalntlnoe f r a • estimatasr wc Raasonabia ratas. 6 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, ha Sanders, furnace vacuum cleane Oakland Fual 8, Paint, 434 ( chard Laka Ave. FE 54150. LAWN MOWER AND OTHER small engines. Minor repairs at your home.' Pickup and deliver FE 0-0581. ■ Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S Tree' Trimming and Removal, free estimates. FE 2-8449 or 673-0536. Trucking Jingle, young maN td pum gas and repair truck tires. 51 Franklin Rd, SHORT ORDER COOK, MOST HAVE breakfast experience, app'y at Big Boy Orive-ln, ------------- *“■ THE SON OIL COMPANY WANTS responsible young men, 10 or --- Contact Lowelt lowake betwL. -and 3 at LaiNiar Rd. and Gotden Gate, Lake Orion. ._____________ TRUCK DRIVER FOR LOCAL DE-llverlea, good startlrig -wages and fringe'benefits. See Jac1c or AI et 526 N. Perry. • TWO MEN NEEDED, PART-TIME. WANTED: ALL-AROUND UPHOL-sterer, call FE 44558, ^5:30. WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOOL aners, corner . end Middle WANTED FARM HELP EXPERI-.............. 8-3052. hard- ...... hard- ___ __Reply Pontiac Press Box 87. WANTED LICENSED PLUMBER m^'&raytori Plains'. YEAR AROUND MAN, EXPERI- 0 CASH, FOR SELLING 20 BOT-lles of* famous Watkins Vanilla and 20 cans of pepper, FE 2-3053. y OPERATOR, DON ALTERATION SEAM STRESSES. Work full time or part-time. Can be year 'round or seasonal. Penney benefits include discount, medical and life insurance, vaeatlonv sick pay, profit sharing retirement. Apply in person," 9:30-5:00. adults. FE 2-5339. J. C. PENNEY Miracle Mile ALTERATIONS A f lady — must have Mr. Metrick at Po 540 S. Telegraph. REPAIR ixperlence. See itlac Laundry, BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, live in, 5-day w»»k «'s weekly, 3 children. 335-901i . BARMAID, STEADY WORK EM 34121 BARMAID, 6 Days week, no experience necessary. Apply In per-. son Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake RpaC BAR AND FOOD WAITRESS. BUS GIRL WANTED FOR FUlU time employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego CAPABLE WOMAN. OWN TRANS-portatlon. Housework, child care. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 10-7 - - "" — evening. 447-0217. CASHIER HOSTESS - MEALS AND uniforms furnished — paid Insurance, apply Mrs. McHenry 2 to 5 p.m. — Greenfields, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. CHILD CARE, LIVE IN IF PRE- ferred. 624-2641._______________ C06k AND WAITRESS PONTIAC OUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers — 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac by car — Janet Davis Cleaners - 647-3009. CURB GIRL - PART-TIME -lunch hours —.Super Chief, Tele-graph and Dixie. FE 2-6851._ CURB GIRLS AND . WAITRESSES ■or day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life insurance. paid vacation. Apply In person at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. encf Silver Leke Road. DfeNtAL ASSISTANt. WRitE P.O. , giving ag< and other q perlence _catlons,_ _ DENfAL RECEPtrONTsf Assistant, 21-40, Intelligent, neat, able, accurate typist. Exper preferred. Dreyton Plains. 62 EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR age and qualifications tltcPress^*' REGISTERED ,N "nurse, shift SU- lltiw^ogenj^every «th- RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR 1 Invalid boy, Bloomfield light housework IS-yoar-of-* Hills hoh................ ning, own transportation, ref., re-qulred. Call after 3 p.m. Ml 4-8784. SALESWOMEN FOUNTAIN For Our Ne* Birmingham store WORK NEAR HOME Discount L___________ Paid vacatlons-holldgys-lnsurance Uniforms furnished Prefer ages 14 to 35 years APPLY IN PERSON 250 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . THURS. MARCH 11 0:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. FRED.SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Employer sAlESLADY. EXCELLENT SAL-ary. Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lahser Rds. Birmingham. 647- SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant—10 minutes from downtown Pontiac by car—Janet Davis Cleaners—647-3009. _____ __ SEAMSTRESS I^OR MINOR ALTER'-atlons. Experienced «niv. AdoIv Flash Cleaners, 339 W. SKRETARY Opportunity RECEPTIONIST. ____ accurate typist, filing. No bookkeeping. ' to meet people. Pe-Brown Architects, Ml SHIRT PRESSER - 2-GIRL UNIT — 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac by car — Janet Davis Clean-647-3009. SILK FINISHER, MUST HAVE EX-perlence. Apply In person. Mercury Cleaners. North Hill plaza. STEADY POSITION IMMEOIATE-ly open to girl ’with ex^rience' in loan and finance comppny office work. Excellent opportunity for quaHfytng party. Phone FE 5-4636 for appointment for Inter- ' SUPERVISOR Switchboard supervisory .experience desirable-will cover In Hospital admitting and swifchooard—liberal fringe benefits—starting salary $400 to $500 monthly, depending on experience. All replies confidential. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 93. d vacations. M.t MFG. CO. WAITRESS. CHINA CITY. 1070 W. Huron WAITRESS wTTH GRILL COCjKfNG experience. No Sundays, Holidays, MlnIt Lunch. 9 E. Pike. WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-rant, 3 p.m.-ll p.m. Some experl-, ence preferred. FE 2-0609. WAITRESS FOR FULL-TIME EVE-nlng work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwv. pVayton Plains.___________ WAITRESS wanted, -JpEIS Coney Island, 1651 S. Telegraph, days and nights, FE 3-9120. WAITRESS WANTED FOR I —-*’— or part-time employment. In person only. Franks Res- •' Keego Harbor._________ 2 WOMEN FOR LIGHT " Downtowr WANTED: . a'pPLY '2225 V _____.l Road._____ WANTED SALESLAOYrp I'X i E Crearn ^oughnuts.^R J4410^___ WANTED LPN FOR DO'CTcTR'S OF-flce, typing necessary, must be neat and pleasant, references. Age 40-48, 781-4954. WANTED - LADY TO I Guarantee and Incentive. Sel_ .. ecutive with wealth of experience In developinii of field org"'*“ tion of salesladies In local ________ Previous successful experience In party or appointment plan necessary. Call OR 4-0666 11 DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT 'BifWEBN 18 and 45. Near Pontiac General. Pontiac Press Box 105. ORUd AND COSMETIC 'CLERK, full or part time afternoons. Russ's gountry Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lk. i/lsTiR TIME'S tHE TIME FOR Avon representative. For Immediate placement, phone FE 4-4506 or write Drayton Plains PO Box EXPERiENCEO “bCauW OP-—or wanted immediately. 306II ibeth Lake Road. Phonal 332- D HEAVY TRUCKING II dirt, grading and grav-nt-end loading. FE 2-0603. — basements — garages c General Maint'------- —' Day or night, 3 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-Ing, 26 ytars exp. Rees. Free as-llmalei. Ph. UL 2-l»8._ “' PAi¥fIng AND caulkin(>.... Interior, exterior, rees. rates, __Fr(4 eit. T. Fenton. 343-4440. AI n't?Isidi.PA P E R H A NoTn o' ‘ A N D repair work. Call FE 2-2679. 5PRAVL~BRdSHrdirROLLERr HiS-sidantlal or OTml, Ken, 852-2940. A-l tuning and repairing ^car Schmidt PE 2-5217 WiidANb TUNINI} ' Akib ftiPAIR Prompt SarvIca FB 2-4924, Trucks to Rent ki-Ton pickiui Iki-Tbn Stake TRUcTkS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trellers Pontiac Fanil and ' Industrial Tractor Co. 025 $. WOOOWASD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 ___^Open Dallyjncluding Sunday Upholstarins MEIER & OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2892 Free Estimates FE 0-11)54 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells and windows. Raai. Satis tacilon ouaranteed. FB 21631. •ORTAJjU.1 ^XPiR'IENCED ■ WAlTRESS, FU'lX or part-time, 4M W. Huron. FbUNTAiN "and Trt"i'8'''‘HiLP wanted. Apply between 10 a.m 4 p.m. Ask for Mrs Ro Kresge's, Miracle Mile. SIRL fO~ HELP MAKi iAlAbS and sandwiches In restaurant, perlence required, no niaht or day work, Bl GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER An equal opportunlly emplover 682-0422 HOSTESS, DAYS."i;PPLYnfj" HOUSEKEEPER ^0# 29-TfXS-father of motherless home, 8-0076. Alter 4, Ft 0-1577. ’ s E K E ETiTi, MbRFtbl' than wages. 052-2329._^ HduFEFEiFiR;isntrreM I, 9-12, 3 days, $10. OR 3-7669 HOUSE/RaTO o'vFR 40 OL 1-7299 LTijHr"tertepffd'Nii“ifib«ir~iki - off Ice, Salary plus commission. I. Ramsey. FE 5-9407. LfANSWSHAMPOO' OiRL.', PARt-tlmt, Sol and Bob, 626-4676. LaWTo'r" OFFICii' WORK IN print shop, Mon. through FrI,. must be high school gradual#. Experience not essanllar but helpful. Wd lob exp. (It any), ago, education and* family status to Pontiac Press Box 107. LADY ‘for-TYPING AND' OBN-•ral oftica work. Please sand lob and pay Informallpn, aga, education and family situation to Fon- AOV 7|*eAhSrPbA“r4(:HpoC cblid, Pontiac .•fM. must hava laundry"______ ______ if MTobLEAGEp LADIES f'6k unter vrork. i^ly Mr. Roabuckr nE B D BaEVsit tth-d^F - ctfS-»nl lake Rd. 11-5 p.m. - SI5-. days, 6I2-4095. O^’FICE blKL, H'iGH school graduatt, typist. Requires good spelling and puncluailon and accurate with llguras. 6129 Highland PROFESidR'S'"" SteCRiilfARV ■"•It Birmingham, 14,400 par yaar. Short hand and typing, am 20-35. lnlar< nailonal Farsonntl SarvIca, 690 I. Mapla, Birmingham. 644 3692. elderly widow. FE 5-9735 after 5( P.m...................... WOMFNrnTANFoVER, TO WORK from our office. Must have pleasant telephone voice, guaranteed hourly rale, lull end part time. Call 338-2001^______ ________ WdKiilt5"bvtRT5r5FFlCE WORK, lull and part-time, Kendele's, 45 W. Huron. _ 1 WOMAN' on^PENSION OR ELblR-ly lady wishing a good home, call aflej; 4_p.m.i»M-95^____ WOMAN FOR TELEPHONr SALES work to work Irom our office, salary plus commission, days. FE 8-9697.______________________ WOMAN TO SEE CHILDREN OFF to school, 7 - " - ~ "*”• rage area, 887^1 Salu Htip, Mab^mala |.A Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate AND TRU-CRAFt HOMES ............. 673-7037 NEEDED AT ONCE I time real estate sales pe< 0 listings V the Multiple. Listing nc„ National Association of Realtor Boards, Michigan Real Estate d Pontiac Board or R tors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY. 220 W. WALTON, CALL 338-4004. 21-28 HIGH SCHOOL Graduates college Graduates 3 national firms hiring in our office this week. Looking for-. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 5 Management trainees . COLLEGE GRADUATES There are really not lobs, they are true careers with billion dolf" coroporations who have an urgi need for management and sal people now. Jhese CAREERS c be great as you have a capac to make them great. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Executive Bldg. 90 E. Maple Birmingham EVELYN EDWARDS 3. Shorthand 90. V Help Wonfid _ 8 30-50 EXPERIENCE IN SALES -To zollclla delinquent accounts. Calling on professional people only. Only the aggressive should apply, 400 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg, or FE 4-0584 for awintment. AftENflON ■nWe'cTn BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Posllve Neg. 87.00, 810.00 6 DETROIT BLOOD SBRVI^CE Pontiac P® 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. 1. thru Pr). 9 a.m. 4 -• * -.m.-7 p.m. .... 3JI-200I. MOTOR"ROUT’E DRIVER-WALLlb Lake ~ contact J, Murdock, 227 N. Pontiac Trail Road. 2-7921 or MA 4-4621. lils, poitTngl rocqncilo il lob tccounllng BMfOW ____Archttacii, Ml 6-0077 PIANirorF^FBJpmX'iTKll- PABiSBR'"blf’^b6l:VAftX*N?*' good pay/ itaMy work, apply Pox Orf Claaners, 719 W. Huron. SINCE THE JO(Tl$ YOUR PROS — whj Msllale, call FE 2-3053, Sales Hil|ib Male-Febiole 8-A EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN Lo^-estabilihed^ _ vKaMentj_ school Bona necessary, —„—.... - ten1fAnor'’iXan(5m«nL^^ iSr" PIcha, Box No. 20, Pontiac Brass. ‘■'N'.'fc'.Oilbs ■ SALE^Sti^lT^IVE. , Applicants must M 23-30 yaars of age, high ichodi graduate and prafarably have background In ra-tall sailing. If qualllled contact our Pontiac office at 542-64 West Huron or call 330-9205 for appointmenl. We aro an equal epini'luniiv ampioyar RESPONSniLi" MAN”25“"-"" 45~ fo asiuma tha manai astabllshad grocary- ,...„.t cbllact, LO 7-6940 or wrila 'lonaar Co., 1001 Bailavua, Datroil .Michigan. Opportunities . Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adami Rd. ^ _____6 ...... InstructionS’Scliioolls _ 10 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 00 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0692 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines learn Ibm KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND IMR-ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING- 4.WEBK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, N" MONEY O0WN. GENERAL INSTITUTE . 22925 Woodward Ftrndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FF 4-4509 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL ATTIOME. Diploma awarded, write or phone far FREE booklet. Nillonet School Of Home Study, 27743 AAound Road, Oept. PP, Warran, Michigan. Phona SL 7-3420. , Work Wonfiilaie 11 A-l CARPI BMTBR H 4-1074. !R VfORK OP / -TToW^nT —-'izEn— Fewi^ 12 DrYbul4iBbirWYliffil7 iSSNTITGi'^^lwiSR^^^ ancad. A-l Work. ^-3973, LA¥Y WANfs"'"jb’B as"■'house• kaoMr In motherless home. Reply to Fonllac Press, Box, 7. Wi'LrBA6Y"slfTifiTH chIlMen my own home. For wirttl" Mowing and trucking 23 AA MOVING . 2-3999 0 BOB'S VAN EFRVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT .TOMPKINS 612-4461 LIGHT HAULINf ----AnSL"*" PaintiHg 8i Dncorating; 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 841343._____ INTERIOR AND EXTEBIOR _ — orating, reasonable rates, fkae estimates, FE ^2S53^ PAINTING AND WALL WAShiNb. Reas, rates. PE 2-6006, ...... PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PR .CBS FE 5-2402. raiMfiMft' AND PAPERIhiG.” YOU Orval GIdcumb. 67341496. PAINTING, PAPERING TUPPBP, OR 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- Telewh^^ .HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION ^ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILF 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-■ I on homeowner policies, in us mutual companies. These. $15,000 Home Owmers' BROAD FORM BY SIMPLE USE OF $50 DEDUCTIBLE YOU CAN SAVE $57 Anderson Agency FE 4-3533 1044 Joslyh Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMtiT AGENCY .... acle Mile____FE_ 60589 HOMEOWNERS Wanted Children to Board 28 KILL CAR_ . - days, licensed home, close to tiac Motors. FE 5-0957, 456 N field, 630-4662.__________■ Wanted Hauseliold Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, and stoves- Needed nowl More cash—Little Joe'^,_FE 2-4842. CASH FOR FURNTT'IRE l5.Nb“XP- pllances. I j I---- Pearson's. FE 4-7801. Ca5M for YOUR FURNITURE OR Y 3-1871 or N ____ ____"PRICE BEFORE lake so tittle' far your furniture or appliances end what have You. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 169 Dixie_____________OR 3-2717 ET US BUY IT OR. AUCTION IT lor you. Auction every Sat. I p.m. OKFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION ‘ all times for consign-I buy estates. Auction .m. Still on M24, now th^ot Oxtord. 6762523. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 YOUR ASH PAID FOR turnlluf-1864. Days only. FE .NOTICE! / ^ have acreage -■ or large - wa .hava . ....^n u$todayl Clorkston Real Estate 5056 S. Main ' WA S-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED Apartmantt, FarnisliBd 37 ROOM AND BATH, $20 PER week With a $50 deposit, baby welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin 6R 0 0 M CARPETED, floor. Private shower ba and. I bdult. $25 par w . North Ik. 336 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND bath, (jtnitles furnished. $15 per 2 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE entrance. FE 5H)494. 2 ROOMS, MIXED HOUSING; 'A'lL 3-ROOM Bachelor apartment, private bath and entrance. FE 6700j. ' 3 R00M5 and bath, UTILITfgl; turnlshed- 674-1982 after 4 r“ 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, ..private; walking 3 ROOMS AND B^, Micame, $25 per weak with deposit. Inquire at 273 It Ave. Call 33S-4054. ApartMHtt, UnfarnithBd 38 Vi 2-BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREA. SabHousas 4* 1, 356-9121, $667693. ' $9,990 on voyr k I randi ty WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BtL'f RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON , FE 63130' ‘ lot or our largo salacilon. Big value, see our model. From $500.00 ' down Ml 6-0500, C. SCHUETT , FE 8-0458 ALL MODERN RANCH HOME i , ivy-car VrarMi? AN6ELUS MEADOWS basamant and 2rcar garage, deluxe fdatures and $2000 down— ----- Clintonville r-— BY OWNER; 3-BEDROOM RANCH, carpeted, large kitchen with dining area, full basement, large lot, $900 dowii $85 a mgnth. FE 5-6309. BY °WNER^PONYAC^NORT^^^ . basement, gas heat, large dining and kitchen area. Corner lot. BIRMINGHAM FOXCROFT colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and family kitchen. Walk to Content school WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER &-RANKE 290 S. Woodward/ Birmingham .... PHONES 546-2321 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES COLONIAL BRICK — 3-b«droom ranch. Pull basenMnt, spacious kitchen, ivy baths, 2-car garage — ^ ----------- BRICK 5-ROOM LOwifiTvACANf, close-in, middle-aged coupl children or pets, very cleai ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _______^FR 0-6918 ONE BEDROOM .APT. $125 PER ----- No ehlldr— ■ Fontatnabli Cass Lake Road. FE APIs, r _fun- SILVER LAKE apartments Now available 1 and 2 badroonr with all utilities Included. Garage. I apr. turn. AdJlIs. Sea Mr. Chapman, Apt. 3, 2720 Dixie Hwy. RBRt Housbs, FurnMiBdl _39 E, FIN-garage, Deposit, sc Press -BEDRCX3M, 5-ROOM HOME, FIN-Ished basement, double fenced In. References and ______ $150 a month. Reply Pontiac Press L UflLlflBSn MY 3 " BEDROOMS. J True Rustle Cabin. 460 S. Broad-way, Laka Orion. __ LAKEFROIIt: lIOMf^ClTS^Ki, Includes all utllltlas, Immadlata oc-cupancy, $35 par weak, 542-0102. Rant Houist, UnfarnithBd 40 ' GIVE 2-BEDRCX)M HOUSE. Ai j;al. *93-6451 ^r FE .W7L 2-BEMoOM' MCiifilRN, "OEPOSlt rtqfulred. $11 Inglewood. 3-BEDROOM HOME, WEST" SiOE, - -hildren not under 12, refer-is end deposit required. FE Wyman Furniture. CASH FOR PIAnIdS, I=URNITURE musical Instrujnants, tools, etc. FE blSKS, “F Os7"6f FIC^^ U R NI lure, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, draiting is-bias, ate. OR 3-9767. HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD - usei^turnltura. 593 Hights Rd. BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, West Side or North of town pretarred. Call 602-0344. OR 3-BEDR(X>M HOUSE, NORTH TeaCHIRS bESIRi 6BEDfi00M furnlshad home near Drayton Plains or Watarlord, baginning In the summer or fall, references to Pontiac. Require 3- or room home, unfurnished, have 220 wiring end be . _ lalrly close to city of Pontiac. Please reply to Pontiac Press, Box 13. __ SAiiCLL FURNISHED HOUSit PC ttac area. Couple. 332-6010. fwdlflMO'OM AFARyMENt: Pontiac, couple with young o'"' can between 5-7 p.m. 338 0147. Shora Living Quartgri 33 LADY " TO SHARE HOME WITH widow In exchaniie lor light housework. May be employed elsewhere. ^R >2569. I _________________ WANTiD MlbOLEAGED LADY ' Share axpansat In mobile home __________33S-4214. wsRKifro wSiKSwrnArrsTT^^ fo ihara 2-badraom apartment with Rant Ratine^ Pro|Mrt|^7-A 350 OAKLAND AVENUE/ 20'X60', e. Apply^jrTraBWt 'etter 5. 0 (jiRL'W'uVii' IN- ButinMi SarvicB 1$ & Tailoring 17 RESSiSAKING, TAILORING AND alterallonk. Mrs. Bodelt. PE 4-9053. (VlA'stfeCTOMY "BltA" AND REOU-lar bra flttlngt.. OR 4-0100, altar 6. SEWING™ A N b Arfi'ffATiifffJS ,I-.!*.Fi<*!on, area, MA 5-2392. rncoma fox SanflcT S$ LONG FORM PREPARED AND tYpfKi In my t^e $0. Ym home ................il-builr- ...._'F|'6 lV YAX --- Your homo or 2620 N. EragM/r*”""' 239 Voorhals, ott-stroaf parking FE 5-2244_____Exparlahcad 33Hf daYS 9-9,jSat„ Si,... -LONO“fORM8 PREPARED,'$5 AND up. FE 5-490S. ■"TbHG-|*'6ftM8^pMpAib", 1T05Q HOMES, lots, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ,naadad for Immadlat* WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5-016 Dally 'III I MULTIPLE LISTINO tERVlCE ALL CASH IdlahRy' d"etr81i^*BR*60440.'" HOMES £E 69I4J CASH >‘o”(K3STdAOE >bMlroiim home wifh ii^arai Pemiac Am!' Phww **J3l«44^.' BTitftisriiAWRT'vrtAiisr^ . GET RESULTS S? q®“ar"a% value. If It's /aal aetata, wa " sail Itl DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674 0494 HAvf ■ Buylfs “ADR'‘AiT’ri?iii<5 ol properly ter quick lalt/ cal" Paul Jonas Really ~ PE 4-0550. LlTfTNGr WANTED DRAYTON AND WATERPORO AL PAULY, Reoltor 4516 DIXIE/ REAR _ OR 3-3000 Ivts. PE Rent Roomi ROOSr AND OR"BOARD l35'-y Oakland Ava. PE 4-1654. RlSOM, RIaSONABTE must BE SLEEPING ROOM f¥”R MA"Nr~NO drinkers. FE 2-I02S. S'lEEPING ROOM, GENTL^WIAN. No drinkers. Nr. d'toyvn. FE 2-7480. SLii'piNG diboM FOR busTnIss". — 15 Miami Road. Rooms With Board 43 GENTlEMEsi - PRIVATE ROOM, home cooking 04 Poplar. d6OTT656rTu1i£HfI7KBfkl¥; J;m^ly_rooms. Near bus. 335-7959. MEN 6NLYrLUNCHiS""PACKEOr FE l•9005. Rent OffiM Sj^'ce” ^ 47 ROOM OFFiEB for rent new building. $65 per month eluding heal end lights. Cell ' ....... Track Drive, —........ aividf and/or refurbish to fit needs of lananl. Phone I lie R. Tripp. Realtor, Re 5-II6I. >URNl¥fib OR ONpORNrlHl 362 S. Telegraph. FB 2-5064. ....OFFicE sWitI' ™ 7 Orchard Lake Rd. ""lo'x/i^"i^ijitB7H¥r™»luS O'NEIL RBALfY. OR 44I42>. OFFICE OR STOBS BuiLDING. 3,000 sq. tt. ia$ Oakland. FB 60122. "BiBSTdiSiirs' Alii"’ IdAitMINif. »r AAodal upon daily from 1 to I p.m, Craicant Laka Road vs mlla north of MS9. For Information call Waiarterd Rialty, OR 3-1273. Goodman Bros. s. OR 6 $9,950 3-badroom ranch home, meni, aiumthum boards. Oak tloo *^t'A'lotV"W,"i.sb-h"a-ii'-i salacilon of lata and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE SM f. Broadway, Orion 8tt422l FAMILY HOME-Abedroom, 2-stor In tfadliiohal New England styli Step-saving kitchen with dlnalh Formal dining room, IVV baths, ! Sislock & Keiit, Inc. .1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 _________ 3360973 CUTE and COZY $5,800 FULL PRICE For this ratlrOthent homo. 5 roomt Carpeting In living mom and bed room. Full hasamenl. Gas heal Fanctd back yard. Only $00 down. LOW taxes. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor W >6604, 10751 Highland R ... DRAYTON PLAINS, top drive, patio, large ed lot. Dead-end sfre shlldren. Near schools shopping center. Carpeting draperies includad. tl2,900 terms. OR 3-56I2. OWNER. wood- For the Growing Faniiily Large 6badroem, two-storv cote- .... ....... —,yj| I,— Cairtoi > features., Only $17,50 John K. Irwin Ph ee 1925 FB 5-9. GOLF MANOF 3 or 4 bedrooms brick fri-level with attached garage, has iv, baths plus bullt-lns, carpeting, and drapes. Only $10,500. Owner Irens-ferred. Immediate occupancy. Mrs. CAOILAC, RBPRE., SHINN REAL-TY • 363-4097. GOT $300 This could move you In this sparkling ranch, 3-badrooms. big ctosali In each, spacious living room with dining space adlacent, knotty pine cabinet, large utlllly, carport, gas 7 landscai •« $10,950-540.40 a-nK/nlh, plus tax and Insurance. Hagstrom Realtor—WOO W. Huron-OR 60351 —evenings cell 403-0435. GOT A MINUTE? Feast your eyes on this sleekly styled ranch home, Inlfraitlng touches Include 14x19' living roam with log burning fireplace end soft carpeting. .3 bedrooms, I'/S tile bath, pleasure to work In kitchen, has electric bullt-lns, loads of formica top coblnoti, 3-car otiachod garago, r-"—‘ Water hect, beeuttiully lencad yard, 137' on waia 900 farms. HAGSTROM REALTOR 900 W. Huron OR __ Bvanings *02-0435_ Tody nian SPECIAL haat***—* b*asanm} — $2N down on land contract- 030.00 per month Plus taxas and Insuranca ~ or $3,200 cash. ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER 3 AND 6BEDR00M HOMES WITH AS LITTLE AS $350 DOWN. WRIGHT «2^.kl.ndAva. Evas attar 0 Fg 0-8912 HAYDEN TRI LEVELS ems Ot$ Hail sts Altachao garaga Largo Family Roam Many Paaluras Bullt-lni Optional 10 For Cant DOWN Olflca opon 9 to 6 p.ffi, __10735 Highland __ HERRlRemiTHILLS 0250 DOWN room ranch, basamant, hard----floors, nawiy dacoratad, land* RORABAUGH ^Wjfmward at Iquafa Laka R^aad^^^ I. (M-29) wfbwwr Baautlful laka front, 120 foot of traniaga. Hugo brlcK, ovar 2,300 squara feet of living araa, 3 bad-rooms, tVk baths, Tharmopana windows throughout. Klichan with bullt-lns. Full walk-out basimani, largo family roam with tlraplacO Plus axira bws' roam ar dan. Many axiras. Rqulppad storm and bomb ihaltar. AHachad 2-car ga* dr might considar frede, HMols k FSANKt, Rralty HIITER NORTH SIDE; Immadlata passaa-alon on thia new >badraam, built-in Slava and avan, caramic tlla bath, gas haat, full basamant, 812,900 Tarmi. Walnut LAKBi vacant >bed-room, allachad garaga, laka privh lagaa. as,900 with 11,000 dawh. NEAR COMMERCE: 5 roams and bath, full basamant, attacMd 2-car garaga, 3 lots. Will sail ar (radr ill,5W torma. CALL B. C. HUTER ?r'&Vlr*'h...... ■f', THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH ft, 1965 ^ TWENTY-ONK $dtoJFame y 30 ACRES - HOLLY AREA, AL-most new heme with 3 bedrooms, 2-cer attached joerege, fireplace, basement — aw> a new barn, 2310 ft. of road frontage, eH lend usable, an Ideal setup tor a horse ranch. $31,500, $6000 down. 200 ACRES CENTRALLY located be-• tween Pontiac and Flint — 5-bed-' room home in excellent eondltlan, new Implement bulldlin end good dairy' barn, over 1 mile of frontage on stream that flows year-round — 60- acre' manmade lake potential. S65.00O, dovm. 103 ACRES IN METAAAORA Hunt Club area — 4-bedroom house, 2 good barns, complete line of farm machinery Included, $66,950, ’/• down. 47 ACRES, TRADITIONAL term home in good condition, barn, ’/? mile from 1-75 and AAS7. Ideal tor horses. In aree of welMept homes and scan|e countryside, $27,-500, . Money to Loan 61 - (Licensed Money Lender) T(Dans“ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence PE $4iin "BUD" Root .Beer Franchise Northern Resort Area "Dog $1 Suds'' (trade name) Drlve-ln located near Cadillac, Michigan, on mein paved highway at large lake; new bufld-Irigs, canopy and equipment, I21'x180' lot. All set and ready to go. Priced for ACTION -Hurryl Hurryl HURRYl “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 FINANCIAL WORRIES Let Ui Itelp Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS $25 to lIJMO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stele Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 COUNTRY MARKET and PARTY STORE Oakland Co. $6,500 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate blllt Into one nfionth-ly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop in or phone FE 20121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. perry St. FE 2S12I 9 to 5 dally, Set. 9 to 1 CLASS C-SDM No. 162. On U.S. “23 |ust north of Bay City. Masonry building with-knofty pine Interior. 30 ft. front and 20 ft. back bars. Direct draw system. 6x8 ft. welk-ln. No dance, no food. Very nice Irtside. Priced at 130,500 Including reel estate with only $10,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 331-0000 After 5, OR 27000 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 OAKLANrLOAN^CO. 202 Pontiec State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 DRY CLEANING PlliKUP STATION, 5 miles west ot Pontiac, Ideal for cleaning plant and laundry. OR 21391 or OR 4,1311 EXCLUSIVE Grocery, Beer-Wine Short drive from Pqntlac. No close competition. In heavy populated better residential area. Ideal for party store Tine of products. Only - $1,600 plus stock down — SEE WARDEN REALTY 3327157 3434 W. Huron F'E 2-9300 WHEN YOU NEfD“ $25 TO $1,000 We will bp glad to help you. • STATE FINANCE CO. 50e Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mar^ii9a Lpaas ^ 61 1st ond 2nd MORTGAGES t1.2p0 OR MORE ' NO APPLICATION PEES 682-2300 SYLVAN 6221$$6 24 Hour Sarvica ~ 3344222 FLORIDA MOTELS Write, phone or drop In end Inspect our large selection of Florida motel properties. Brochures Includ-Including operating statements end photos mailed on request. CHAPIN MOTEL BROKERS 273S0 W. 9 Mile 3S7-0600 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN CASH - CASH FOR Hom^ Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN EE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES Slow .'.VV. V.'.V.V.V.'.V,sti» S4.0W 125.71 2nd mortgegas slightly higher Barrow tor ANY uMful purpoea Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair end modemltailon FE 8-2657 If you can't cell . . . Mail Coupon Loan-by-Phona 15 W. Lawrence SI., Pontiac Rueh detalle of your new plan Name r Phone .' City ■ , , GULF GAS STATION DOING American and VW ear repair, will sell half Interest or entire business. MA 4-3612 or EM 23316. FRANCHISE OPPOI^TUNITY EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY First time offered In Michigan. A new product end merchandising program. . 1. Protected Territory 2.14 Billion spent ennuelly 3. $18,000 and up annual Incohie 4. Continuous training 5. No competition 6. Factory Financing 7. No Franchise f»» Income 52 weeks per year. Within 2 weeks you can be operetlng your own luccesstul business. Investment depends on size of territory, secured by equipment. Interviewing Thurs., Fri. end Sat. Phone WE 4-7NS , / INDIANA MOTEL 55 rooms, cocktail lounge, restaurant, meeting room, pool end k>ve-Iv 2bedroom ranch style home. Total price $350,000 with $50,000 ®^APIN MOTEL BROKERS 27300 W. 9 Mila 357-0600 SOUTWIELD, MICHIGAN Mortgages Rasidential>-CommerciQl First and Sscond Contmitmants 24 Hours 11.001 UP-J>REE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 411 Ford Bldg. wo 3-94W LAjcfeI(Vlf6--INC0MT 4-bedroom heme. Apt. and 2 cottages. Boats and bdt buslnast, 30 mlnutee from Pontiec H. C NEWINGHAM Realtor UL 2-3310 2-BBDROOM HOME NEAR QIN-erel Hospiiel to trade equtty 3^ housa-traller or will sell. 3$i^l. i'2F06t“B0AT, fRATCiiCli iT.I''. motor and ell equipment ,tor camping trailer. OL 11471 l>iuEStll64 MOMi No vIolatkHis, baautliui lake-front brick, t acre, llcen^ 11 beds elwm filled, attreclTve living i^arfere, subelantlal down pay- Ehwoo2 Really 6$224I0 iColtB' 'furu- FOR ICiSflFR! dryer. OR 23473. . si^N""(:6Wp¥6iS^' Smell bills under StO. lorM HPR-X. will buy-swep-eall. 6MM0H. NOT A 6*0LDlAlNEI But good net tor ume owner 10 years. SOS, SDM, meets, groceries. S-room apt. 70, ft. ironi store, blacktop. $10,000 dowrt plus Inventory. Booke Open. $240 Hlghtond Ed., SELL OR TRADE FOR c6l6MiXL lurnitura, good cendlthm. 1 earn-plate cribs, comer table, blend stop table, electrie Move, ebrm table and ebaire, taaaMiabta EM tariid' tbr"T*NA tIwI****” ipAlOiMl INCOME r''W;"«?l!5!g?fe.S jfo^ muet^^l^ ntorehces, ■ time. 1^*persenef^'e«vl«^ write BURGH. PA., ii«2. Include phone soteja*^^ BOYS suit AN® 4®4T, Slia « hueky. ai M6«. IjydOLO Vou LIKirTiT'fflN buslnast tor ygurseltT With a net income of $e,000 to $94007 It so, and you ere a reasonably geod manager, neat, friendly, end quick tones ere now open ter sailing dairy product* dnd reietodi heme from asttbilihed routee. fmall In- ss"r,irtsj-!irnsM MftrvltwA Nte 2piacE i^RooM yuiTa. hia^ bear^ treme.^i^^ ' ■ • 'A' ■ , " Sate Hovni HOUSE WITHIN WALKING OlS- OLlva 1-tsas. FRANK SHEPARD 511 N. M»ln________ Rochtsler KEE60 HARBOR S-room modern with baiement; gas furnace, i bedrooms. •— LAKEFRONT: COMMERCE LAKE a-bedroom frame, furnished. Lake View;. Cass Lake, 2-bedroom Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost 'First month tree Payments tike rent MODEL dPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE h2t63 attemoonsi LI 2-M77 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE TUCKER REALTY NEW TRI'LEVEL I, dln- on large lot. tl«,-nni •fill, lu i,i>r cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY tBO COMMERCE _______ 3t3-«»l HEW 'TRI-LiEVEL,"‘BASEMENT, 3 Clara St.< H3-H32. Terms. OPEN DAILY* 3-badroom ranches-^attached garages — basements — brick fronts ~ bullMns — ceramic baths — halt baths — IDO' lots. Taka Ander-sonville Rd. to Waterloo. 1 block west of Airport Rd., turn left to ' model. 4-bedroom plan available. For Information or appointment “ NELSON BLDG. CO. OWNER - 3"- BEplOOArBRiCK, breezeway ~ Oarage, basement, tit,500, 2541 Auburn, 8S2-3t44. RO£iMt¥R'^A¥EA"WirLTR^ ■ - ...... ^al21, UL 2-5375. "SMITH" COUNTRY HOME Large ,5-bedroom home on 3 acrt 3S ft. living room with thermope picfbre windows. 2'/] baths, large kitchen and dining room, large Closets. throughout, lull enclosed front porch, screened side porch. Oil heat. Property also Includes ---2-car - “* —* ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 244 5. Telegraph FE 3-7141 EVES. FE 3-7302 SCOft^UZABETM LAK AREA 3 bedrooms, brick, new carpet, storms and screens, large fenced yard, large utility. Price 112,500. 10 per cent to move In, no credit FiE 3-7051_ __ ' ToWy bR“TO seTl Call Paul Jones Realty FE 4-0550 WALBbfr~At ALMbND LAKit, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 so. ft. tl7,W0. ARI»T(KRAT BUILDERS. WEST SUBURBAN dern 3 - bedroom ranch home h Interior completely redecorated. Located In West Bloomfield .................. ........ j, A. TAYLOR, REALTOR 7732 Highland Road (M5t) OR 4-0306 Eve ■ -...... WATERFORD 3-bedroom brick ranch, with b mant, carpated living room. North Point Realty 04 S. Main Clarksto A J-M41____ll no an^ MA 5- '"WEAVER MILTON weaver INC., REALTOR ^ In the Village of Rochester 111 W. University 651-H4I *WATEW0RD I price 11,575. Payments 175, d contract, UOO down. HILLTOP REALTY ;____^673-5234 ____ wolveW'Uke m with hui I living I NEW Model PRINCESS Brick and aluminum tri-level thet features 3 bedrooms, IW baths, family room and large 2-ear garage. Priced at only ti3,H0 plus lot with pavwl streets and water. 10 per cant down. Drive out M» to Williams Lake Road, turn rlghl 1 mile to Caterham. GIROUX Sate HowrOb 49 RHODES 10 ACRES SUBURBAN. Large room brick home, 4 > bedroo 2W baths, large living room. arete diging room, large kitchen with braekfest nook. Full bese-ment.ilMl heat. 2car garage. Black top street; 5 minutes to 1-75. $30;- . OOO. Terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD. I ' boards. Large rbcreation family room, 2 largo L............ places. Gas heat. Air-condition unit. Attached 2-car garage. Lake privileges Cass Lake. $44,S00. OXFORD. Older home, a rooms, gas heat, large loL Ideal locetr— Near schools and shopping, S7i $1500 down, $05 per month. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 36; Dixie - Hwy. Excellent locat North of 1-75. $17;500. $4,000 do . balance on land contract. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Call today particulars. S1000 to $7500. Ex ................ ige. .PPROVED AND F.H.A. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN •wW5i ......-.itly loca... ... d Khool6. Only $10,900 NORTH END - Here Is a nice 2-bedroom hdme with living room, separata dining ropm.end kitchen. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living er. iVa-cer garage « electricity. Fenced li trees. Close to sch LAKE FRONT - 2-bedroom home Ith large living room with stone I r e p I e c e. Good size kitchen. In front, porch. Welk-out It. This property Is situated MULTIPL^LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR >$ W. Walton______FE 3-7BB3 SCHRAM Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12'xl4' living room, Wx!!' dining room, 9'x12' WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE N HI JOSLYN AVE. FE Mixed Area COLONIAL With family comfort. 9 specious rooms, kftchen, full b recreation room. Fenced yard »n3 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-030 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble havO to see to appreciate -- Its large living room with natural fireplace and beautiful carpeting Other features Ihclude 3 bedrooms, I'/a bath and nice family room. Trade In your present home on this one - $1$,900 - YOU'LL BE SURPRISED WHEN YOU'LL FIND out Ihe price Of this beautiful ell brick ranch located In Clerkston Garden. You will love the wetl-to-wall carpeting In the large living room and dining room. Call on thti one selling for $14,900 - let'e talk trade. WALL»STREET R ONLY $600 down yoy end your family could start enjoying this 6-room 2bedroom home with new gas furnace end other conveniences you'll appreciate. Cell on this one. Selling baths, gas neat, aluminum storms, and screens, paved street, sidewalks and community water Will take your present home In trade. HY PAY RENT? We have a neat bedroom ranch, loads of c u p-boards In handy kitchen, gas heal. Large lot with 2-car ga- ' PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9 • * ROCHESTER AREA Truly’ a prastige 4-bedroom cole-niel home featuring 1V5 tile baths, double' vanity. Step-tavlng kitchen with bOIIMns and formica top counters. Oining *room wjth window wall-door ovariooking beautiful stream running through back yard and 10x35 ft. patio. Living room, 15x24 ft. Welk-out oase-ment with fireplace, gas Incinerator, water softener, gas FA heat. Attached 2V5.cer plastered garage. Beautiful landscaped lot. Under- ?round sprinkling system. $26,900. ALL for APPOINTMENT. 1-ACRE LOT goes with this 3-bedroom home, large kitchen with dining area, family room, gas FA heat, i'A-car garage, attached, with paved drive. FULL PRICE, $13,500. Smith 6c Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 4I2 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 9 'BUD" Here It Is ■, cozy 2-bedroom burtge- ret $«burben nelghbor-prlWIedea tool epic ten condition, good size ns, most pieesent kitchen at 19,500. make a For the Thrifty rate dining .....— —....... gei heat end hot water. Only 11,000 down, balance on lend con- tracl. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M- PE 2-3370 nigholih IINOTON HILLS •e-bedroom. .brick byiwalow. ng room, kitchen end dining •e'n^''fcETA;i“'' *Three-*l^room two : etory older home. Living and dining roomt. ■"-hen end deh. Full twiemant. HA heat, Garage FHA termi. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining erae. Kitchen. Full mso-mant. oil HA heal, vacant. About $200 moves you I In lUBURN AND CROOKS RD. AREA, ! Two-bedroom Mngelow. Living end dintno area. Kitchen, end Jlllitv. Family room wl|h tlreplece At- I^ERMI *’*''***’ **^*'*‘ Eves, cell MR. ALTON. F« 4-5236 ' NICHOUR HARGiR CO 3W W. Huron II. FI 5411$ SateHauw FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo.. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit- WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE OINING AREA WILL ACCEPT A . APPLICATIONS CREDIT PROBCEMS AND ' RE- For Imrnediate Action Gall FE 5-3676 626-9575 ■ ANYTIME SAY OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN real value realty STOUTS Best Buys Today home, features 2 large bedrooms, family room, ultra modern kltch-bn with bulIMn oven end range refrigerator, attached 2>/i-car g< rage, 3 lots. Priced at $14,35 Northern High story home, cedar shake siding, gas heat, storms and screens, I'A-car garage, garden spot, quiet paved street. A good deal at only $9,950 with terms. Brick Beauty in Rochester area, features c. Dated living room, ledgerock fli Place, V/i baths, kitchen w Formica counters and cupboari $500 Down .— _n land contract, 2-— I home In Wisner School , basement, oil forcei' ' Multiple Listing Service ANNETT Lake Angelus Sub. Newiy decorated end reconditioned 3-bedroom home In section of well kept resl- oil heating system. 3 lots for nice garden and located close to lake. $I$;000, mortgage terms. ^ Ottawa Drive Brick 4 bedrooms', one on 1st floor, 3 up. Living room with fireplace, den, large dining room, gas steam heat. 2-car $21,500, terms. Elizabeth Lake Front igs, refrlg- or small family. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0396 OPEN 9 Tr - beach. Circular overlooks the lal Ing and dining raised hearth fl peling Included, family room 17xz< wiin ouiii-In planters, master bedroom 12 X 19, bedroom 11x14, 3 baths, modern kitchen and breakfast space, paneled den or office. Gas FA heat, attached 2-car garage and paved drive. Offered at traction ot original cost at $42,-300, terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 CLARK AN EXCITING KITCHEN - Just what Mom ordared. Very well arranged with birch cupboards, bulll-ln oven and range, h. refrigerator and excellent p dining area. Carpeted living _ 3 oedrooms, IVs baths, family room, and very good garage./L-cated In area ot good liomi Make your appointment now. the world. Attractive brick rancher all on 1 floor is a step saver end wife saver. Family room, 2 fireplaces, bullt-ln oven end r'enge, paneled dining room, 2-car Good I Shop r . t apartment $ 10 per t e $85, ar CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7000 Multiple Lilting Service A4 BUYS BRICK RANCH ~ Full baiement, car attached garage. Walking d lance to Kettering, Pierce ei Monietth ichools. Pleiterotl wel hardwood floors, paved itreel Thli won't last at $14,900 wl... $1500 down plus costs. Call to- CANAI, FRONT Ideal home for people lake living, sibie third. Ing room,, oesameni condition throughout, with 10 per «ent dovi Only I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY All nkwly decorated. Altrectlve 3-bedroom home Attached breezway and 2-car garage. West of Pontiac near Pontiac Country Club. Only $1500 down end $$5 — cell today. WATERFORD REALTY D. Br OR Bldo. 3-1273 lOHNSON CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES .. Nice 6-room, a-etotY *en}e,--J rancher bedrooma. 2-cer garr— ‘— “ lot (t00'x20$') Full pi By Kate Osann LAKE FRONT 6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL built In 1963, first level — carpeted ilvin» room, dinmg end kitchen. Upper level — 3 bedrooms, carpeted hall add full bath, lower 'level — family room, stone fireplace, 'A bath and utility large lot with trees. $2,150 down, no closing cost. Clarence c. Ridgeway, Realtor 4-4509, OR 3-l295> BlOCh Bros. SlvfeRAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT ' ‘ and lake privileged lots-avall- liberal terms, or t ■ ■ you. 7ER LAKE C “Sure, I have a. closetful of clothes,-Mother. But who wears dresses ftnymore?” . program. Call for directions to 682-23?0'^''^' SYLVAN 625-18H6 TIMES WATERFORD BRICK You will have a cozy feeling when you step Inside the front door of this gleaming IVi-story, 3-bedroom all brick home. Huge upstairs bed-' irk and partitioned .......... .... ____ down plus costs or trade for a larger home. SPACIOUS RANCH Price reduced $2,000 and now the most house for the money that we have seen and Ideal for a large family. 3 bedrooms, 22' living room end 20' family room. Anxious owner moving out of state and Is leaving^ refrigerator, range down pigs PERRY PARK only $17m $^,7^ GILES 1,500 DOWN. Large 9-room family home. 24'x28' living room space, I2'xia' kitchen. Recently redecorated. Plastered walls, basement,- FA heat. Low taxes. 2-car garage. Full price $8,950. JUDSON STREET, l-room Colonial. Well-kept, oak -floors, plastered walls Large kitchen plus dining room. 2 baths, ‘ Basement. Weli landscaped lot, 150' deep. Price $10,500. walls. Gas furnace, 2 IVs-car garage. A gooo ouy ai only $9,450. GILES REALTY CO. E 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS beautiful. Located ».. Shores with privileges on Loon Lake. Price Includes automalle dishwasher and rich wall to wall carpeting You will admire the gracious living room with panoramic view. The wonderful kitchen with permanent practical beauty of ceramic file counter tops. The select oak floors throughout, the plastered walls, the lavishly tiled bath and the large 2-car attached garage, also an enclosed rear porch 12'x15'. ■ ftARP AS A TACKI Eye-appealing I attractive breakfast______ „ tween It and the beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrooms, solid cement drive, 20'x24' garage, I2'xl4' storage building and a beautiful lOtyxISO' lot completely Anchor fenced, $11,500. WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT? This home Is probably one ot the nicest, neatest home In existence. Over 1,100 square feet ot area with i..„ --------— Complete house alr- beautltul. bullt-ln Aluminum s I d I n basement. ' kitchen with :hlna cabinet, and finished BARGAIN. 5-room 2-story In fop shape. The comlortable roomlnesi ot an older home but In gmxJ diflon., Full basement with t bttoroom. New g and good r and floor di I furnace, shaded -r garage with $$,950. WRRIS 4 SON, REfALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. ’ OR 4-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to enjoy the wonderful living that , this LAKE FRONT offers. AlumlnOm and wood exterior. Nice large rooms " BRICK rancher - With almost an acre ot land. Complete with full basement, 1V> baths, 2-car garage, wall-to-wall carpeting, aluminum storms and sc---------- Many other extras. A horn, will afford you many years ol comfortable end convenient " • Ing. Priced at only $10,500 lOH HILL VILLAGE - Large 106x161 lot. Ideal building site. Priced lot el only $2,250. LET US build you a new home " It. Over 2,200 different pi Remember your new hom< no better than the man builds It. Over 25 years of b Ing experience. vice. Fast and efficlept service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor O'NEIL MODEL Open daily 2 to 6 3084 ANGELUS DRIVE This Is the "Idea Home" ot Oak- pointing _ ___ _ Entering the slate foyer one steps Into a world of tomorrow. An elegant brick planter and wall mural affects a hompy atmosphere. Gold carpeting, accentuates a larga "" Ing room with flrejilace and dou picture windows which otter ' panoramic view of No. I and No fairways of Silver Lake G Course. Leisure room. Truly '"Newest ot the Idea Homes." 1 our two other lovely homes In this subdivision. TRADING IS TERRIFIC TWIN LAKES fcUSTOM RANCH Situated on a\ large beauMtu ed lot with velvet I native evergreens. 3-bedroom home has modern kitchen with bullt-lns and a paneled family room with natural fireplace. V/t ceramic baths, featuring a 10-ft. double vanity. Spacious exposed basement with fireplace, finished to perfection and a 12' all formica front and back bar. 2 patios, attached 2-car garage. $32,900. ' — 's trade EAST SIDE For GI 1200 closing c total Investment tor 2-bedroom home with f x-large carpeted living room natural fireplace. 2-car garage two lots. $75 per month plus taxes brick r< HERRINGTON HILLS Ektra sharp 3-4>edraon with full basement. *_ . carpeting, drapes, garbage dlspot —Landscaped fo perlOctlon wl underground sprinkling tf. Only $13,950. .AKE PRIVILEGES 2-bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room. Gas heat. IVj-car garage, landscaped lot. $10,600. Eligible Gl can purchase with approximately $475 closing costs. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 4-0427 MLS FE 4-1706 Full prico, 15,500. C*H tor details, RENTERS art you, tired ot trying to find a piacd to rent?, ■ rent when you cen buy e . .. 3-bedroom home with peymenil uiueliy less then rent. , AFTER 6 CALL tONNEE JOHNSON el 6ta-6041. A. Johnson & Sons, Reolty 1704 S. Telearaph ,, FE 4-2533 MffWMSl TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL. Beautiful location with scenfe picture window view ot Pn«n.r f^u .Eil»abeth Lake privileges lust across the ^ brick with basement, screened brdezewey and r. Anchor-fenced yard and excellent lendsceping. Wonder-_ locefipn on Motorway Dr. Priced at ll$,950 with $1,900 down. CALL TODAY. Pontiec n this extra nice rancher WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES, almost across si garage and large 100x150-11. corner lot with plenty of, s and beautifully landscaped. Extra nice kitchen with slei family room. Nicely carpeted, Ancliored-fer....... sharp, bon't wait on this *"■ ---- '*... e It won't last. down to nd ixfra ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES SELECT Close-In ehd most desired suburban area with excellent privileges. 3-bedroom bungalow, large family kitchen, full bei and 2-car garage. WOlMo-well cerMtlng end sotlenar Included. 114,950 with low down payment. SEE IT TODAY. EXTRA SHARP WEST SUBURBAN, Iwo nicely wooded new welMo-weli carpeting, paneled Pli end loedi ot extra toetures. This Is i *■"* enloy life In the eouniry. Only $. $1,150 down plus costs. CALL NOW. ts end lek« privileges. Like Ida room tor temlly living elty nlcoE be easuburbanie l,5|iGrty > , ^ lakB Proytrly , 5| rtOME SITES, StyxlOO*, 5UNNY - ■ ’lookinq bee ........ ckhTgr!^ WALTERS LAKE AREA A DREAM COME TRUE Land ot enchantment—Lake fro.-it— lake privileges ~ hill sites-trees. ‘ - ' prices nowl Free plans, tree YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE, 2-BED-room frame. Aluminum storms and screens. 1Vi lots. Full basement. Forced elr oil heat. Newly deco- Nartherii PrppBrfy 51-A 4'/$ ACRES nlles north of Harrison v ledroom bungalow, ftrepli tered walls, modern b«th, sc lilure, tool shed. Excellent hi MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND rogeITcity Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on the water. Will accept Pontiac area properly. Ask for Tom Bateman or Maynard Holmas. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7161.__________________ Lots-Acreaga 6 Acres ___ __ subdivided I . ikland University area. C- price reduced to $14,000. Owner may accept property In exchange Good site for ostate or church. 39 Acres Highland Road near recreation area. Good remodeled older hor 4 outbuildings. Price reduced $29,500. Terms. 17’/2 Acres Cldse In, Waterford Township ai High land, 2 homes on prope 1,800 ft. of Clinton River fronts... over l/lOO ft. road frontage. Buy lor Mure subdividing and com merclal. $47,500, terms., batemAn COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 9-5' After 5:0 FE 2-3759 America the Beautiful 80-ACRE RECREATIONAL SITE, hills and woods with 2 small lakes and many scenic. views, State land ediolns properly on West end North, S275 per acre. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, 58 vacant acres lust off blacktop In an area of nice homes, priced low at $250 an acre. EARLY SPRING SPECIAL, 20 with nice building $7,975 ----- ---------o, 7 acres wim nice rolling land blacktop frontage. .... ........Ing priced right at SMALL 'orchard, 7 ........................ hillside building ; acre parcels with 165 ages. Sir-------- ------ $2,250, $J I) ROLLI try, 1 1 Ihe c C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M-15 ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-2815 10, 17 OR 207iCRES OA. 0-20I3. A. Senders. 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAST SIDE OF PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M.. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5101 Ev». 682-2073 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 60x147. Connscled with Sylvan Lake JACK LOVELAND 2110 Casi Lake Rd. “ HI-HlL VILLAGE" "GOOD LIVING WITH ELBOW SPACE" Pleasing Community designed lor luntrv-stvle llvino. with large par-Plenty of LOW AS'SOSm I50*"dOW^: PLEASANT LAKE PARK AND BEACH prlvUeges v “atew. *' WATKINS HILLS streets. 3-bedroom |-carpeting, ceramic I YOU CAN TRAD^ BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale ol your preseht home « our GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN. Cell for eppoTnlmefit. 377 S. Tetegraph Open Daily 9-9 . Reoltor M.L.S. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 CRAWFORD AGENCY AY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 "“NTO'BLOrSKY’T'iffi^ Over I acre. iSCxOSO'. Good bujld- Upper Long Lake .OOMPIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 149x205 II. Paved, many trees, eeceis to , Ih lake. Close to 30 attractive new home: $33,000440,000. PRICE $6900 nlv a tew loti left in this sut division. . ' PE 0-1331 Ml 4-7422 , Evenings MA 6-7321 PUELtClfUCTION SALE-22 ACRES with 1,475 teat of frontage on Hickory Ridge Rd., beginning 1,165 teat north Ot Roi# Ce-‘— March 23, 1965 Waterford Jfllt A Large eitate loto on one of Oakland County's most beautiful " divisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. DON WHITE, INC. ^ . OPEN DAILY TO 0 P. M. AA-15 it eeld Reg- ' Sate Fame GAYLORD or County. •t w "•illi It you ere ........ .....$ extre special In a term pleeia give ui a call. MY 2-2131. PV 0-9693 7$ ACRES for only IU,7N. WINt 2-bedroom, home, good barn ami' out bulldtitok. Terms cen be er-re^, cAr MY 2-2$ll er PE TVVKNTY-rwO THE PONTIAC PRESS tUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 -Sih WwmIwM etfc ts 1 MOftE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 34100M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW-LIVING ROOM BARGAINS J-pitct (br»nd new) Hwlng room: tH>lece living room tulle, 2 tlep te-'bles, metcTiIng coffee table, 2 dec-orator temps, all for $1W: Only *’nEW*?E*6rOOM BARGAINS Sblece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase, *“ diesf, box sprlTW and Ji mattress, 2 vanity lamp S)29. tl.SO weekly. USED TRADE-IN!. ^ China cabinet, SI?: kitchen table. ^prl^ . All (or PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-71 ' Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrI. 'til V p.m._ « PIECE MAHOGANY DUNCAN Rhyfe dining room suite drop ■— ■ ------- * - ....-s. «S-)! le with 2 e> - Se-INCH GAS RANGE, GOOD CON- dltlon. Call «2-«00B.________^ 39" STRATOLINER G.E. RANGE, ...... ......... suite, glider, 15-gallon crock. All cellent condition. OR 3-8045. 1 BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS 3 Rooms New Furniture ' WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $289, $3.00 Weekly or can be purchased separately — Free delivery. BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-PIECE rooms with free lamps and I with choice of colors and fn livery. $110.11.50 weekly. BEAUTIFUL 8-PIEOE bedroom suites In walnut, gray or the new antique gold. Including free, pillows, la^B and delivery. $99. $1.50 DRASTIC DISCOUNTS-on brand new ftoor sample Bassett, Coleman md other brand name bedroom and Ivlpg room suites. Save plenty on floor model Gibson ranges' and refrigerators, Hamilton washers, dryers, Sylvania TVs and stereos. bargain BASEMENT ^ LOTS OF USED furniture and FACTORY SECONDS, stoves, arators, washers, bed, springs s, living rooms and bed rooms at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6S42 First traffic light south j)f 1-75 'llvl AUTOMATIC WASHER. $25. ELEC-tric dryer. $35. 21" TV, $35. FE 2-4247. WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-ture and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5IS3, ME 7-5193._______ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21-INCH SYLVANIA TABLE- MODEL .1-INCH USED TV . Wallon TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, corner ol HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER combination. 23" TV, FM-AM radio, FM stereo multi-plex, stereo Water Softeners Fi^Soje Misceiioneous 67 i HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold, we finance. Also rental* anri repairs.^ Cone's, fE 5-5443. BEAUTIFUL 1-A—PLANNING ... . house this spring', 4vroer aluminum or vinyl siding nov lowest prices—before my gooc stallers get months behind. E 5-9545 Vallely Co. OL 1 windows—Awnings—Gutters 4S3-2174 or 5145 Durham. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8' Ceiling tile ....... . . 7Wc .t Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ei •ilald tile 9x9" 4c ef Floor Shop -.2255 Elisabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" for Sale MiscoUanoout 67 healer. $47.95; 3i>lece bath sets $50.95. Laundry tray, trlm„i419,95; shower stalls with trim $34,9S;' ^bowl sink, , $2.95; Lavs:, $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. IVEN CARPET CLEANER ....'Restores forgotten colors: Rent Electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 East Walton neer Baldwin. Phone ~*'" SINGER Ih walnut cabinet, used will overcasting, hems, dimrative signs, etc. lust by . changing cai Need party with good credit .. ..... .. ..... payments Of $4.25 $39.« cash. RIehman • ' Centers, ------------------ V- month of $: SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE SEWING MACHINE. Zig sagger for designs, etc. In maple SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2478 Orchard Lake. 482-2820 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH faucets and curtains, $49.50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 37. SUMP PUMP G.E. MOTOR, $79.50 value $29.95 marred, deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything 10 meet your net Clothing, Furniture, and Appllai USED LARGE MODERN WOOD ne windows, 4 light, double ]. Also large nalural wood t door, reasonable. MA 4-7430. Hanil Toois-Machinery 68 PORTABLE CONVEYER TANDEM Lowboy trailer Bachoe and Boom, Insley 5th wheel attachments, 210 Cass Wheel Loader. 735 Oxbow, ------Lake. WOOD PLANER, 30 INCHES, FAY-Eagon, 15-h.p. for head, 5-h.p. drive, 3 phase, $350. EM 3-4082. bronze OR chrome dinette sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small sise (round drop leaf, rec-tangolarJ-taWea In 3r 5 and 1 PC. sets. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trunc triple trundle oms and bi complete. $49.50 and ui COMBINATION WASHER-DRYER matching DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, MAPLE frame 2 bookcases, lamps, RCA cowle TV.^x13^ green^ wool rujj separately. Ml 4-3773. DELUXE ADMIRAL DOUBLE^ DRAPES, 3-PAIR, B^IECE DINING HEYWOOD- WAI^IELO pagne drop leaf table an electric stove. All In exce dlllon. 343-3748.___________ KENMORE WASHSr, sUdSAVEH, lint filter, $45. Ironrite mangle, ' model 65, $110. FE 5-8371: KiSBY..VACUUM New portable typewriter Singer console auto, zig-zag Singer portaoie . Curt's Appliance OR LEAVIlfO STATE i- HOUSEHOLD _g(»dt (misc.) FE 4-7910. ___ NECHHT AUTOMATIC Zro~2AO SEWING MACHINE. Button hbles, emorolders etc. Walnut cabinet. TAKE OV^ER PAYMENTS OF $4. PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $54 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. ------------------ . 'X12' linoleum RUGS $3.95“ Plastic wall lG"*rileIVE 4-W57,' .... .. 18" ROUND WHIt16 LAVATbRY Special, $14.35 ../Is'Supply 1570 Opdyke I 2U PER CENT OFF ON ANY USI . desk, typewriter, adding machli '"'meograph, etc. Marked with i tag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., n< to Pontiac State Bank, (}R 3-97 ALUMINUM STORM AND, SCREEN Inserts, odd sizes, Vz price. Op-dyke Hardware, 1940 N. c-" ' - Bqttle Gas Installation pound cylinders and equi 12. Great Plains Gas C< hardware and elec-Tricai supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 485 Lapeer Rd. F CASH AND CARRY Acoustical $8.59 p PONTIAC PLYWOOD '------ ■ FE 2-2543 CASH AND CARRY I colors, 4x7 pre-flnlshed maho|ai^ 4" pre-flnlBhrt^mahogany^ ' * *" “ CLEARANCE OF USED OFFiCE furniture ano machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 'til 9-9 p.m. dally _ Saturday 'til 7 p.m RFfR IGE RATORI..$25. ^ bryer7' $35'. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with lop Ireezer, $49. 21 Inch TV, S25. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. V, Harris. FE 5-2744. ....REBUILT APPLIANCES Easy Spinner Washer , $78.00 Maytag Wringers, $48.00 Speed Queen Wringers, $44.00 Frlgldalre Automatic Washers delivered, Installed, $98.00 Ratrlgeralors, renewed SALEM MAPLE DINETTE SET 4 captains chairs, $75, Hardwicke 30" pat range, $75, Slarck upright Plano, excellent, $100. 4 bar stools, $40, Call 343-0004, SINGER REBUILTS^STARTINO AT $19.50, Two $39.50. Laiga selactlon I ol other makes In portables or cabinet models, f ully guaranteed. OOMELCO INC. 338 4521 Miracle Mile Shopping "Center SINGER Used. Built-In zIg tag lor monograms, butlonholei, overcasting, etc. In hardwood console. Only $59,02 per month on new contract. 5-year guarantee. RIchmah Brothers Sewln£Centpr$, 335-9283 “" SPKIAL....... ? "OOMS OF FURNITURE - Cohsl*'* 2-Plec* living room sullt tables. L cocktail tabh 7-plece bedroom eulte with double dresser cgeet, full elze bed with Innerspring metfress and box-springs tt match with 2 vanity 2 step. 2 table l-plece dinatft set, 4 ohrome chairs. fxW5»^nX»,JriSS:“’•' WYMAN FURNITURE CO, i^w-W ,7 ilia wmAfi'9............. - size pes stove , Suer?'^ectrte wXger wesher Avtometic gee dryer , Ouer. electric refrigereter ViBOBAjidK ' ^ aum 1x8 pre-NnIshed mahogany 1x7 un-flnlshed mahogany TALBOTT LUMBER ’ _______I02f Oakland ....... ....... and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 ' Montcalm, FE 5-4712. 50b“ AND MARTIN HOUSES, K dies Furn„ 748 Orchard Lake A D & J CABINET SHOP ' 24 W. HURON 334-0924 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINISHEO CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, $380. porch $1.55. Irregu Prices only factory ci gan Fluorescent, ENCYLOPEbrAS, t1 Bolce Builders^Supply FE 5-8184 HOM MOblRNiZ/ATlb^^^ StOftMS, siding, patio, Inclosuras. Oaal direct with Installer. Lowest prices. MU 9-0870.________ N BEAUtiFUL PASTirTOLblS We made a purchase -of 20 sets ol bathroom fixtures at prices. 1 piece construction, tub with straight front at .. l|oor line lor easy floor laying ond wide seat. Hand basins are the dew designed 18 Inch round lor vanity Installation,- Tpllet Is advanced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tllt flush losses, distress stock, benkruptcles and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale br lower. A new Mne ol merchandise every month. Mon. - Sal. corner ol Airport end Halchery. OR 44)818. KlfbHEN UNITS bV........... KITCHEN KOMPACT VI4II our models on display. CONN SPINET PRGAN, WALNUJ, almost like new, no mone down, $15.75 per month LEW BETTER, ........... U 4-8092. RONET, $: ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 GRINNELL'S Used Piano Specials Large, selection from $49.00. Save up to $200. On floor sample spinet and console Priced As Low As $399. GRINNELL'S $ae4-erawl-IIW LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SiAND gravel and fill. OR 3-5850. FQNTIAC lake builders SliP, ^•Coai-Coko-Fool CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fi side colors. CfAKLANO FUEL PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5.4.L59. 3 ADORABLE AKC DOBERMAN STUD SERVICE FE 4-0887 AK£ GERMAN SHORT -H A ^^Inter, 2 years, male. Phone ATTC registered BRITTANY pupfc^4 months old. $20. M"' ' AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 13! AKC "COLLIE PUPPrES-WORMED guaranteed — sable •451-3405. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES—Stud servIce-IMATODDS, 332-7139. AKC miniatureTooole PUP-Old. MY 3-4775. :KC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES UKC Toy Fox Terrier Puppies Chichuahua ‘ ■ '■ ..... s^ud lALE DALMATIAN. 18 MOS. lest offer, 434-3015. • AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERV- ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley ' ' ^ PUPS, 3 Months 6 FE 2-7179 after S. BOSTON BULL TERRIER, GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, months, black and tan, house-:e, had all shots. $75. 474-1174. POODLES, AKC. Call FE 4-4344 POODLES, 4 WEEKS—WHiYe T REGISTERED AMERICAN ESKIMO Spitz puppies, beautiful, highly intelligent, easily trained, odorless, MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 nell's, Ponitac Mi SALE GUITARS . Loaners and le: GALLAGHER'S MUSIC I E. HURON FE 4-0l oyal Oak Store 4224 Woodwi BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON. - FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ____iREE parking See the most tolked obout Wurlitzer "4300" organ. Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ with separate speaker, $795. Used Cherry console piano, $495. ' JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth Lake Road 332-3000 __ _ 332-0500 UPRiGHT PIANO, ‘liFTbRNlf, $40. Coast Wide v.sn Lines, 371 E^ PJke St. _ ' U'PRlbffT PRACfrcFFlANb, $55. 334-9231 "used BAN'b TNStRUMENTS ' Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Cornel from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph ^oss__from Jel-Huron fE 2-0547 ED CONSOLE PIANO, "0000 condition, no money down, $11.25 per month, LEW BETTERLY. Ml ^8()02. USED PIANOS Spinets ■ Grands ■ Uprights -‘-»s and gjjL** ■.. ■ Richwoy Poodle Solon AM breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies 8'2I OAKLAND (next to Ziebartsi Open daily 9-4 ;________FE 0-0824 SPECIAL PRICE - AKC BEAGLI "OY TERRIER-FOX TERRIER pups, 1 year male, 3-year-old female, cheap for home. Hutchings, 1425 Hadley Rd., Ortonville. "* WANTED: MALE SIAMESE < EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome B8iB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2; “ FARM mSPERSAL SALE Fri., March 12, 1965 4'/; Mile Southeast of Holly or Miles North of M59 on Milford Road at Davlsburg Road, 2 m"-- 2130 Davlsburg Road — Holly Equipment at 10:00 a.m. Cattle at 12:30 p.m. 45 Head of good registered : Grade Cows. 53 Holstelns, 4 . seys. 5 Guernseys. 1 reglste Holstein Bull. All cows are fr or due soon. These are ( standing cows In size and c ditlon. Several ol these cows milking over 70 pounds a day. DAIRY EQUIPMtNl 155 gallon. Wash vats, 4 su By hick Turner ‘If he’s so full of ideas how come he doesn’t come up with one about going home once in awhile?’’ Boats—Accettoriei Family Boot Show March 4-14 ,, Let .the leys'of boating, fat. ‘ fun and yqur personal relazation begin af Pinters Marine. Each sale of our STARCRAFT, SEA-RAY,. THOMPSON BOATS and JOHNSON MOTORS Is followed UP with guaranteed service. ’ REFRESHMENTS-FREE-PRIZES PINTER'S 1370'Opdyke FE 1-0924 (1-75 at Oakland UnIV. ExH) . JOHNSON OUTBOAW MOTORS' (RINE SUPPLY MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS A few 1944s Nvust go nowi HE^7l^i^TO*BUY- IHOW SPECIALS ------ --------- w£§N............... Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 H.P. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 - Open Dally and Sur-*— OPEN SUNDAY ; 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our lay-e-way, easy payments, interest free, targe selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and tha new qui ' MERCURY OUTBOARD, Birmingham Boot Center '■ '''- • - MILE AT ADAMS RD. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1944 new and used motors an boats. Tony's Marine-Johnson M ors, Lawn-Boy Mowers. Boats Supplies — Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. Orchard Lake Rc. at Kaego. DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 432-1741. USED EQUlfiMENT CLEARANCE sale. Snorblower, Moto-mower, $45 Snow-blower; Lawn Boy, $95 Sno-blower, International, $150 Chain saw, McCulloch, $75 Chain saw, David-Bradley, $95 lany others to ohoose from. at Parts and Service KING BROS. E 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. dt Opdyke WOLVERINE TRUCK CAA and sleepers. New and use. _____ up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3481. ALMA 2-BEOROOM ID-FOOT WIDE awning and screened porbh, oil tank, steps, good condition. 343- BArSaTn; 1945 NASHtiAi, 31 space available In adult pai Area. 943 LaSalle. FOOT NOMAD ALL ALUMI lum, sleeps 3, good condition, I si ........... Hospital Rd. '44 CHEVY VANCAMPER, TAKE over payments, bottle gas stove 424-3414. aIrstream lightweight .TRAVEL trailers Since 1932. Guaranteed lor IH See them and get a ciemonstr tion at Warner frailer Salesr 3C W. Huron (plan to loin 'ine Wally Byam^s exciting «. BOOTH CAMPER COMING MARCH 15 . All new 1945 travel trailers. Avallairs, Hollys, Barth 8. Tawas Braves 14 to 28 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPERS -We have the lO’/txJVt side dinette, pedestal table. Completely self-coqtalned. on display In our heated show room. (Wired for 12V, WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKIINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Pleasure— —All models on display— (Some in our new healed showroom) -Larger models heated on lot— Holly Travel Coach ■ Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Sundays - ~ Open Dally ai rs-WD. 8 TRACTORS Massey-Ferguson (85) gas, good 4 plow, late model. Massey-Ferguson (50) 1941. 2 John Dec tractors. 2 Allis Ct ...... Massey-Harris Diesel. Ford tractor. 2 TRUCKS 1-1942 Chevrolet Vx-ton pickup. 1— 1958 Stake truck l-ton. CULTIVATORS Ford Cultivator, John Deere Cultivator, MOWERS 7 foot Ford Mower. Jof Mower. Massey-Ferguson Roeter Culler, PLOWS 2 bottom Ford plow. 3 bottom Massey-Ferguson plow, John Dc*-' 2 bottom plow. Several older rr 'drills AND PLANTERS 1943 International 14 hoe drill. John Deere drill on steel. Oliver drill. Ford Planter. International planter with 3 point hitch. WAGONS Rubber tired wagon with , box. Rubber tired wagon wH blnatlon grain and cboppt ___ Rubber tired wagon with Curdy Shop UI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Huron FE 4( Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodw Between 13 and 14 Mile Open Mon.-FrI. till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING U l-IIM, ; Lesioni 71-A LUMBER Rocklalb, 32, hunctia s 4'x8' plastarboard $ i 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, Miecied I j 4'x8' V-groovid mahogany, le-l*Cled 13 4'x8' Masonlla pegboard $ 2 I2"xi2" while celling ilia, iini quality, In carlqit lois, sq, !T, $ ,w Aluminum combination door $14.99 Burmeister's .M;;..we.k.8..m.Wm' Mil^llie ifABiNETOXfl6B"20'' mirror, tllghlly marred, $3.95i •*(»Lllon ol cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors Ter- mor'iZ, rd'kS'?**'' PR6CI8ION SKATES, SIZE ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlc* PulaneckI Oft 3-9594. ...BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIROROVe AT CLARK FE 4-4700 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Brand new 1944 trailers at used trallar prices. Most modali to choose from. Apache factory hometown dealer, open dally 'III 7 p,m. BILL COLLf- -aaii of Lapeer on M2) APA(:'Hi"'cAMPTN&“fRA.irfXs“‘4^ low 4$ S445. Coma Jn and about our $100 bonue. Ivani ■< menl. 421-1711. er/EF bftrfvEtt'sa l rv • “ most tompir'" ...... I, 15219 Moily Sporting Goodf vahlcias. POLAR IV SnS^YravL_____ merlcas loading mow vahlcias, all sizes. Come In, see 'am;, try 'e~ PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. e 4-0734 ' FE 4-1442 Pontiac Road at Oodyke WANTED: WlTlCMSl'tW'MoML 12 trap gibm FE 4ei(«. and ■ BraMi ■ OIrf 7i -1 TOP SOIL, SAND, OftAVBL/ fill. N. Baize, PI 8-i«n. Biu;MAL«'i'ftir9^irL7^^^^ »reo„ ano spread, «-e»4Z, dbdb “'bRivlwAV“'6kAvIC^^ yards 18 dpIMrad. PC adW. . elevator with SSI than 2,000 bales), Massey-lerguson baler. ^ HAY RAKES^ ""dNE COUNTRY JAIL (USED VERY LITTLE) ewelry wagon and other articles _______ .... Rose Ladles Aid. Financing available through Clerk, Floyd Kehrl, National Bonk of Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan. jo 40 and Ini M Tractors with Plows and 4 - row tools. Hay Straw, Clover Seed. Some relics. I Sian Pekins, Auctioneer Swartz, Creek........ HoSkilei 6 Supplies 82 HAVE 25 1945 CANADIAN PROOF-Ilka sals lor sale now, 115 pet •at, FE 4-0402. LTMitock r~ APPALQOSA STUD COLT, 8200. OL 1.1873 after a. REGISTERCD ■ QUARTiR ' MORSfe at stud fo good ntarar a28;;30ts._ HaHI^H-iFeaiil 1000 BALES MIXED HAY. WE DE-"■■■■r. FE 4- IT'S HERE! CENTURY ROLLED UNDER BELLY SEALED FRAME MANY OTHER EXCLUSIVE EXTRAS Stop and see this new trailer TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-4920 n1w""C amp i p; USED TRUCK,' fully contained, sleeps 4. $)495. New Champion travel trailers, 13 It. contains heater, 2-burner stove, Ice box, complete $795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 4-9100. PICK-UP CAMPERS From $109 up T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. Auburndale, Utica____ 731-1240 StOP"/$ND SEE' - T"h^ sensational brand new 1945 Monitor Travel Trailer. Gas heat and lights, brakes, 20 gallon pressure system LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also mz good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile south of Lake Orlpn on M! NEW MOON, lO'XsSCll-BEDRCibM, y NEW MOOl •• After 4 f YOU SAVE $$$ -,0^ SSS2s“e 8' and 10' _________ .... - .. down. Terms to your satisfabtlon. BOB HUTCHINSON 1301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-12 . Drayton Plains Open 9-8 dally - Sat. 9-5 Sunday 12 to 5 SUST SELL, 10X55, 1942 ALMA, Front- kitchen, 2 bedroom, 2947 after 4 p.m.______________ Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T I Machine Shop, 23 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's n, bum^^ qP*’ *"**** °° ® insurance Work'* ‘ ' Free Estimates OAKLAND I ll^orcycl^ rr^/nkS*. Farm igulpmai^ NKW ANO-Uieo T evaits laulRitient. f*P V6ur PlcK"'6#1>U(rL7Hi of used fractore. Mavi If terylced Deere parli ealora. SEE THE WONDERFUL USA - ■•end hew I945, 8' cabov... It. Built by the Gold Seel TOumo. Ideal camper lor your Vj-lon truck. Featuring lacks, pressure system, 12 volt gas lights, gas heat. Buy this beauty for only $1,500, delivered. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— fioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers 35-Inch Canopies, 8-Inch covers lor pick up trucks. PE 2-3989. ....1»h6ENI)( for '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Ca;npers, Travel Trellers Seles end Rentels AAA CAMPER 8. TRAILER SALES "18 Baldwlft Ave. Open Sundeys 9-2 ...........^FE 40200_ ......... Special Announcement See the new Barth IS loot Jr. travel troller on display with all aluminum, hand riveted, aircraft type construction at prices comparable to far below the prices ol wood.constructed travel trailers. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 177 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 .....SEE YOti'jNMARCihr'..... Jacobson Trailer Sales 8, Rental 190 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoegp-Woiverlne Campers end trellers WB SELL ANO INSTALL Reese, and Draw-tite hitches F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie _ OR 3-1454 tawas" T'RAI111rT'''T4-T4-18-'25' Ft. frailer awnings, used Reese hitches OOOOELL, 3200 S- Rochesler Rd. HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES «, SERVICE 1445^ S. Telegraph FE J-8309 WANTED:' WRECKEb....6R' LOW pdeed motorcycles. 474-0438. YAiViMHAr........ AM New 1945 Models K 8. W CYCLE 2434 Auburn Utice '31-0290 Boats—Accemoriei 97 Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE WE'VE GOT THEM iN STOCK AND MORB CQMINGI Buy now end live, teke edvii)tege of winter prlcel PriCBs Start at $1,29,5 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron 8t. Pg 2-4928 Now! 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. TRAIL-er and accessories. FE 5-0293. 17 foot Ioa^^ Wp7"RADI6,7"33 h.p., alternater end trailer. Sac-rlflca $1000. FE 8-493).__ All Family Boat Show March 7 through display, all at rock-bottom winter —* Big discounts on " rreni 1944 D-—' ee Refresh) ring the family and browse aroui PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Laks) ipen 9 to 9 Mon. through Friday 9 to 4 Saturday, Sunday 11 to 5 OR 4-0411 BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 12 New Cruisers 0 New Speed Boets 15 New Outboard-Outdrlves Come in. Drowse Around Free Coffee and Donuts 45 South Boulevard E. FE 4.9587 flAfWHEAr””" BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MBRCnUISER DEALER' ^ Pox SNOWMOBILE! Nimrod camp trailers •----ind sporting Goods CORRECT CRAFT S®' these quamy oobts bt OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW ----- PE^8-4101 - — Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week days 'till 4 p.m. WantedJ^ri-TruCk^ 101 AVERILL'S We have orders for too late models '.Xheck the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4898 California Buyers for sharp cars. Call . , . . M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy _______ OR 4-0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i're buying sharp, late •s . , . NOWI See us lodai n04 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I’i® .?!?)•_ __________OR TI35S GLENN'S WANTED: 1951 T 55 4-CYLINDER WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MatthewS'Hargreoves 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES J«nk Cars-Tracki 101-A New and Used Trucke 1C>3 CMC HANOYVAN, 1984, HEAVV duty peck, 2,200 miles. Still un«r -...... 335-7118. after i' G.M.C. Factory Branch' New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 875 Oakland 1965 ,GMC >A-fon Pickup With the 8' box, heater, defrosters, Oil filter, washers. $1810 - SPECIALS - 1944 FORD ,C-750-tractor, sleeper cab, 391 V-8 engine, S-speed, 2-speed, str. jelr. 10x20 12-ply tires,. 1943 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-ft, '— dump; V-8 engine, 5-speed steering, nearly new 2-speed, power ste« tires, A-1, $2,895. lather rack, sliding top, H 13 INTERNATIONAL 4.wheel drive. D PICKUPS (we have three i*« imnt) V-8S, 4-cyl. end Your choice only. 1959 FORD F-350, one-toi yds. dump, completely .. ed and painted, ready for work. A-1 $1,295. Save $350 Thru March 10, 1945 on ■ ell FORD Econovan Trucks i^fcAULIFFE FORD . 430 Oakland Ave. AETNA CASUALTY'S AUTO-RITE Is available at a surprisingly Ibw cost to mature, safe drivers, ASK US! BRUMMET AGENCY MIRACLE mile F^E_4 CLEAN 18S9 CADILLAC, 42 SERIES, 2:door hardtop, Ilke-new 5 tlras— OR 4-1453. Call after 3 p.m. 1959 CADILLAC COUPE, FULLY • " power, like new, low Very clean. FH 3-4428. : 1959 CADILLAC COU P B. Sl,09i, full price. No money down. CRED-IT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw -FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. •Cadillacs Cost Less Thai) a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check! EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1941s TO 1944s AND PRICED FROM $2,295 TO H495. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL IN Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Year Warronty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1942 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES. $179 or your old car down and payments of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward, Birmingham 1954 CHEVY, 4-CYLINDER, STAND-ard shift, starts good.^$75. FE 5- 1957 CHEVY, 4-SPEED, 4-BARREL, good condition. Good tires. Best offer over $595. Celt after 7:30 p.m. , FE 4-5442. Foreign Core 1956 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent condition. 1595. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1Q25 1940 MGA"'M400.'' best OFFER. MA 5-1411. Must sell. __ mi VW, BLACk.~RA6To, heater! Cell . 473 0195. 48^-5904 efter 4.__ ' 143 RENAULfr HAS RABTO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF I32.t7 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, .......... 1944 1 V BUS,'! _____ 493-4785 944~ TRIUMPH, TR-4'ROADSTER Dark green with black Interior. 4-spaed, radio, heater, whltewells. $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 144 vw7 'BLACk TfBAN. MINT condition. $1,585. 335-7954. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM............ New and Used Can 106 1301 BALDWIR 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always: e good selection of fin WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Purti 102 SET OF '4 CHROME REVERSED —. 14", for Ford, Plynsouth " le, $70. 332-9023. vw's-s ■ damaged;' 2 MlBeWii “"Z, completa or parts, motors, I and body peris. MA 4-3412 New and Used Trucks 103 CRUISE sporting ODOds OUT, INC: 43 B. Walton FE 8-44 Dally H rNO'lNBTTNblORrv'IS FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NKW AND USED We can convert your outboard bo AT RBASaNABLe COST 10 per cent dowti;-.Benk liates , OAKLAND RIARINI ^ 39i 8. Seblnew ^ FB 8-4101 "HARO fo FIND BUT MIY TO dee) WIfli." RInW, Sfeury, Chero-Itee boete, Ktm pontoMi. Bvin- !» » HWW. mw SA t. fimM, 1940 CHEVY, V4-TON, $495 FULL price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEMS. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates, 193 S. 4eglnew — FE 4-2214 or PE 3-7854. 941 d“MC CARRYAa7"wW"H“ 1/74 engine, automatic, radio, low m! sherpl $1,395. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FOf Dealer. OL 1-9711. ii.■eHivv‘-'-%.t«R7'“iisiir"ro't'i price. $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 Saginaw—FE 4-2314 or FE 3-7854. 1 9 4 2 iNT IMAfT61i«riiOTf heater, radio, nice. 8975. PE 5-0324. mr OMC'l^^ FiiK7DI*7l40iiio miles, not used commercially. $1475. call FE 04)340. 1943 iCONOLfN lT“VAN WiW I-cyi., slick, 17,000 Kluel miles, ei most like newl 81,405. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Roebester FORD Dealer, OL 1-07II. "OM£^-Yi5i"7*T£OT V-8, cuftom cab, radio, low mllo-ege, *1495. JHROMf-FBROUSON Inc. Rochestor FORD Deelor, OL 1-0711. i?i(r"CHiw w-fwi; wfAW duty, A-1 condition. OR 3-5528. > Fleatslde pickup, witli V-8 tngine, big heater, red flnlsb; Only $1708. Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICIC-CHEVROLiT Xford, Michigan DA 8-2528 CHBVROLBT PICKUPS 081 Fleatslde, % fon, Corel finish, ^^llnder, heavy duly fires, 8)<- 084 Fleatslde, evii-Ooot box, Hghi green, V-8, radio, heeter 'extra nice,,81,805. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 I, Woodward Ava. Ml 84735 BIRMINGHAM ____ Cooper ■ FE 2-2441 ANYONE WHO iTaS PREvTOLISLY short employment or ago, ant Is 31 or older, has a staady lob and a sincare desire lb a k plan .mited II----- "'''liiTji'DSr' On i^our ^ ntw or uMd Pontloc KEEGO* PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 682-340U f054 "BUiZK. “good" COifbiTlON. $250 Call OR 3-1402. 105)'' BUICK 2-DOOR HARDtOP -With power sleerlno and brekei. Good body end nice Interior, full price 1105, 55 down I MARVEL 2$i OeKiano Ave. 1040 "BUICTTTfDOOR Lf■ SAlftff, •taerino ei d. 485-1030. ,8770. Repossession 1040 BUICK converllble. No casi neetfedi Paymenti ol 04.07 weekly Will bring ear to your home. Trade-ins accepledi Cell Mr. Darrell at 33M528, deeier. '^Sr '^EQUhP^EDf^A^f' BR, WHITEWALL TIRES, IN LIKE NEW CONDITION, $140 or your old car down end payments of 511,05, HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 I, Woodward Birmingham (3 blocks south of 15 Mile RcTi' Ml 4-7500 loeT^BuieK' iPiiciAL7“i;e hem, Ml 7-0055. 1982 'BUICK ' Le87UIRI.~'P(5wIk brekee end steering. Excelleni eondlllen. 81,750. Oft 3-3735. r98rBaierieTATR¥' rr^fk, herdlop. Autumn gold with mplch ROLIT <:o. 1104 8. WoOdWe " Ave,, Blrihlnghem. Ml 4-2735. i9« Buick X0NvfkTiiLi,'tSXi5-_ed, new cendlllon. EM 3-7441, 12100, private owner, 852-1355. iWliTjick"W'Tl"B"CTf"4.B5(!ii hardtop, v-i engine, eeiometlc, padded dash end vJsori, run power, radio, dark blue Jh color, Extra Cleani JBRO/Vf-FBROUWN Inc. Rpchasier FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 Repossession 1959 CADILLAC convertible, full power, no ceeh needed I Payments of lust 110.01 weekly.'ceil Mr. Darrell at 333-4533 Mr phone eppll-ealioni or will bring car to ydur CHEWTClea'n, good CD'S-onion, FE S-0730 alter 5. 1058 CHEVY convertible, 'RE- built mo_for^$ll0^ 803-1718. __ 1958 CHEVY 4, StiCK, V9» FO'RD 8, 4-door, both A-1s, FE 5-3941 or money down, $5.75 per week, call Mr. Brown. ESTATE SfORAGE 109 3. East Bivd._ fa 3-7171 1959 CHEVY, A l' SHAPITi"tiWNER Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Muron _ FE 3-W7I SEE HERE LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door This hardtop model Is midnight blue. This car has automatic transmission, V-5 engine, heeler, whitewall tires, '■ price end et thie K) daklandj: 333-7eei 1940 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, STICK shift. Only $297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ....... i-jou. bM 3>3SUs d'coRvlffi, 2'Tops7"wlBk-' nds only, FE 5-4314. o"'cHivY"Ta'''H:prwrfB'"Tii- loMIng cs lAARV^ Repossession 1940 CHEVY 3-door hardtop. Cell Mr. Johneon, MA 5-2404, beelerl , 1961 Corvair $866 McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 mi cb'RVAiR MW4A,1fii:k shin, like new. $200 down or trade. 424-3947, Walled Lake._ OUVER BUICK Double Checked —Used Cars— / 142.MONZX 2-door, automatic $1,393 139 GMC Pickup, W-ton ... $ 995 140 FORD Falrlene 4-door ... I 491 142 BUICK Skylerk 2-door .. 11,791 143 CORVETTE Stino Ray .. 53,295 143 CONTINENTAL Hardtop 33.395 159 FORD Falrlene 500 3-door t 495 144 OPEL Waflon, 4-speed .. $1,395 144 BUICK Conv't. Wildcat .. $2,995 142 CHEVY Cenv'l, Impale . $1,795 153 INVtCTA convarllble . . . I2,0i5 141 BUICK Blactra Hardtop 51,395 151 CHEVY Conv't. Impale .. $1,295 143 BijiCK Speelel W«oon ... It,795 >43 BUICK LeSabre, Herdlop $2,195 >u OPBL Wagon, 4-ipeed ... I 991 *84 BUICK Special 4-door ... 32,191 '84 Riviera H-lop (Hove 3) leva >82 BUICK LOSebre 3-door .. 11,895 >8) BUICK Lesebre 4-dooi'.. SI.Wi '83 HINAULT 4Dr. Oeuphlne 3 193 '82 VW 2-door, 4-speed .. I 991 OUVER BUICK 198-410 Orchard LKH* FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 TWEyre^aRB» I Cara 106 1WI CORVAIR, RED, 4-DOOR, Automatic. WS, full prica. No money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEMt WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates! 193 S. Saginaw—FE 4-2214 0r FE 3-7BS4, ’ 1M1 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, R^tO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, 2- TONE PAINT. Taka ova.... HAROLD TURNER FORD. .... , manta of $31.7$ par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr.. Parks at ■ 7508. ...... ........... M0N2AS wa have two df these spprty little cars so take your choice of r-“ vartibla, or coupe, with automi or 4-speadl Starting at lust $1297 Pull Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 1 855 Oakland Ave. ' (O'titdoor Showroom) (Just 335.^. cellenf c CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. One-owner. New car trade, $995, full price.. No money' down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. *- .. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. 1962 Chrysler Newport Convertible with a sparkling blue finish, -white top, radio, hoater, auto matic transmission, power steering, brakes, and whitewailsl Only- $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of serviGo after the ' " OR 3-1291 942 CHRYSLER - "NEWPpRT." Four-door with automatic transmission, power steering, radio and excellent whitewall tires. A "TOP-QUALITY" car that we will guarantee In writing for a full year. A fine pOrforming automobile that maculate. Be alerti This ‘one going for only $1,395. ' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOOTH .......... Ml 7-3214 COME SEE ALL FIVE IN QNE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler—'65 Plymouth '65 Valiant—'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie, Clarkston, MA S-2435 DODGE 4-DOOR V-S, FAFr snope, best otter, 332-3819. 1941 “Bodge f»HOENix 4-door, power, air conditioning, only $895. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1962 DODGE Spotless artic white 2-door hardtop, with Chrysler's famous slant six and standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, all factory equipmenti $987 Full' Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave Spartan J)odge 1942 DODGE DAR? Oti HuCKETS, sharp. $1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1942“ dodge 9-PASSENGER" WAG-on, power. 1 owner, $T,29S. HUNT-Ei|^ DODGE, BIrmInghem, Ml 7- 'DOBSeT>OLARA 'CONVERtl-oie, almost now, power,- $1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, 1V43 OODgI "MFTDOdR SlOAN, HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlngham-Ml 7-0955,__ „ _ 1M4 dodge darO-dOor, only ' "" miles, Full warranty. $1,"' 1964 DODGE "330" 2-door sedan, with “[leetl $1745 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Shoi/rroom) (Just RVEL 251 Oakland Avf. THUNDERBIROS 19SS hardtop,' pink and black, auto, and power. We believe this Is the nicest one In town, $895., 1940 hardtop, rose-bolga with 'power and air conditioning, $1,295. 1941 hardtop, Burgundy finish with beige leather Interior, automatic, ^war steering and brakas, radio. Patterson Chevrolet Co. "4 .< u/ocKlward Ave. Mi 4.97! ptRMINOHAM 759 FORD a-DOOR, 4-CYL. STICK, radio, hooter, low mileage, only $395. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. T9597orr2-Door~ Hardtop, V-$ engino, automatic, haitar, radio, whltewella, tu-tone White end green tinishi Only $795. Crissmon Chevrolet (On top Of South HtU) tOCHESTER OL 2-9721 ESTATE STORAGE 101^^ Boat Blvd. FE 3-71S1 ”■ 1959 Ford Country Sedan with fu-fone bronie (Inllh, V-| ‘ -.....— —" white- ns. A wonderful 1 call Mr, Bob Ruasell at JOHN McAULIFFE . , PORB 434 Oakland Avo. FE s-atoi 40' KTOi i-BBM * ‘WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071' t9«r“YHLlN&lWsiRb” WNvi’iif. Ibla. rad with black top. Almoat Ilka naw. $l,M$, full prica. No money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Autp Salas, 193 S. Saglnaw-FB 4-2214 or New and Urad Cart 106 New and Used Cara 106fMABMADUKE Ellsworth' AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwyt MA S-1400 FORD WAGON, siSD. COM-pares with others selling at 123 Mark St. FE 2-7448. 1940 FORD 4, 2 • DOOR, STAND-ard ahift; a dandy,: gas saver special. FE 3-7542. H. 1940 FALCON 2-DpOR, AUTOMATIC-:M7S. 1942 Falcon Future 2^loor «■ S995 1941 Falcon 2-door - $575 1942 Ford FalHana 2-door - $895 Cell FE 2-2351 STARLINER SPECIAL, 1 1941 FORD ^OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $27.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 141 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, most seel $497. WE FINANCE Cc^pitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1941 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 'rinnr _ 4-passenger, VS eng..... ; radio, only $L09S._JE- WATCH IT LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1962 FORD 2-Door This Isn't the sportyest car on the road, but for a family car you can't beat it. It has automatic transmission, v-8 engine, radio end heater, whitewall tires. It sports a spotless Ivory finish and is exceptional'" 1250 OAKLAND______ 1942 FORD 2-DQOR, RAdIO, -- ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $34.95 por month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ■ 4-7500. mission, extra ciaan mroi $895. JEROME - FEROUSOH inv., - --------ford Deeiar, OL 1-9711 l,7ou£"?i jSON Inc.f FISCHER BUICK 1942 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER; DELUXE TRIM, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of RIS AJ MA.. 4**4 I TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. mFWRD WAGON. V-S. AUTO-matlc, Power. Real sharpl Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. _ ^A_5 i943“f-BTHD, S2«5. ' 1963 Foxd steering, automatic. $1891 Call Mr. Roger White at McAULIFFE r, automatic. 402-19931 .. ,_i:oN statiBn ar payments. 33S-t7a 1963 Ford GAUAXie 2-DOOR SEDAN-With V-8 engine, radio and whitewalls. Sharp throughout I $1395 Russ Johnson 1943 F'oIB FAIRLAtlE HARDTOP has Ol»b-CIAL*' --- ------ beck, black ' .A)firW-“ffA5t. h^redjBterlor,. V^, 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-OOOR HARDTOP -with V-8, radio, real sharp |a black finish, block Interior. - $1875 Russ Johnson 1964 Ford Custom Special 2-Door with, snow white finish, blue vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, standard trans- Strior, V •Ion, r ■$1995 BEATTIE V-8, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, WITH A NEW CAR WARRANTY. S179 0 r your old car down and payments of $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD No Spring Isn't Here Yet But Our Spring-Fresh Used Cars Are! No Winter Leftovers! 1941 Chevy Impala convertible, 8-cytlnder, automatic, double power. 1940 Bonneville with factory air con _______ .... Cheyrolets . . S 97 eact. 1954 Chevy pickup, needs repairs $ 87 ■■-rd ...... $ 47 each _____ _________ models. We finance. ECNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1943 Chevy Impala 2-doi hardtop. 1942 Pontiac Bonnevilla convertible. r- LOT SPECIAL -1944 Falcon, blue 2-door automatic transmission radio and heater. 7 real sweet little car at a nic HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 Oldsmobiles , 1W9s - 1965s Many Models On Display . SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward 447-5111 1944 JEEP with hydraulic BOCH'S DOCKS JEEPLAND Opening soon at 77 W. Huron. Snowplows, winches, 4-wheel drive leeps. Ail styles. 100 in stock at our Royat Oak Branch. For service and sales come to 1305 S. Main, Royal Oak. LI 7-2422. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S, Woodward BIrmInghai MI 6-4538 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-fop, -only $297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 SaaSar ' ^arjH^ $S$0.^J^eROME^F^E^R^ 1960 Mercury Parkwood 4-door hardtop, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, white finish, nice Whitewall tires, full price $497. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-7137 IMPORTANT LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1963 MERCURY Breezeway This 2-door Breezeway Is In mint condition, It Is aqua In color ' luxurious vinyl trim. It has a . . engint, and hard to find standard transrplsslon. Come In and drive this real sharp car and sea tor, yourself. 1280 OAKLAND AVE._ 333-7043 iW*c3mIt, radio, HEATER, good condition. $475. EMJ-WO. 1941 me^icOry^'BolBRY parF' station Wagon that you will be proud to own. Original ebony black finish and rad and wh'.—■ Interior are exceptional Very good mechanical - and It nas automatic transmission, power ftaaring, radio and white wall tires. A "TOP QUALITY' car that Is guaranteed In writing for -a full y*ar. Are you a budget-minded bargain hunter? Don't this one at only $995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ml 7 t4i (fd/iiigf "dIluxI" 4 -b"6bR wagon, shiny rod, auto., walls and a root raclc $895. TER80N-CHEVROLET CD. 1- ........, Birmingham. Ml LOOK HFRF LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE. . 1963 COMET 2-Dqor' "tn,TlaKV?h.'"co'5!Sl t'^rSfly -•■■ilch hai sat so many records fr— I bottom of the continont to ..j Indurative run. It has a matic transmission, radio and hea Whitewall tires, vary low mlloi Coma In and sea this aqua bai *.iy. I OAKLANP AVE. 333-: "^DON'S^ USED CARS SMALL AD^BIG LOT 58 CARS TO CHOOSE l*nOM 1942 ponllac Catalina convertible, automatic, double power,, — heater, whitewalls, blue wt 2’Xs- 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 By Anderson and Leeming New and UMd Cars 106 Maw and ^ Cara 166 “Madam, jiist .give me my c , I’ll never come back!’’ 962 MERCURY 4-DOOR, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $38.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-ioie, V-8 engine, .; automatic, radio, low mileage FORD Executive's car -Priced to selll JEROME - FER-. GUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. ______^ ESTATE STORAGE ,„0 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take Over payments of $29.75 per month, CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD .TURNER ford: Ml 4-7500. ' ___ "Air-Conditioned" 962 OLDSMOBILE - "NINETY-Elghf" hardtop sedan. Loaded with detail from bumper to bumper. tires embellish the let black finish. The Interior Is beautifully tal. lored In light gray nylon and trimmed with silver vinyl. You will enloy owning this smooth performing luxury car — and you can afford to own It at our low price of only $1,895. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 IM2 OLDSMOBILE,^ NEW TIRTs, -------- 800^895. 482-1549. COME II b TEST DRIVE JFxROMF oIds'mobilIs' 1944 F-BS station wagon. 4-passonger silver blue. 4, stick, radio, heater. Only 12,000 ................. $1,095 >62 F-85 convar 1944 88 Convertible. Roman req with red Interior, white top. Lbts of new car warranty .......... $2,495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co' S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM WANTED: 1951 TO 1955 4-CYLINDER stick shift Plymouth. Prefer low mileage with little or no rust. Call 4$2-2174 alter 4 p.m. PLYMOUTH BELEVEDERE Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM FE 8-4071 f943 VALIANT'SIONifTRAm^ tomatie, power steering, bucket .... big six, OR 3-1334. 19M PLYMOUTH - SE'DAN WITH original metallic blue Nnlsfi and harmonizing Interior trim. A dandy family car with an economical six-cylinder engine end automatic transmission. Here Is "tOP QUALITY" transportation that can bt purchaiad on a vary modest budget. Easy farms arranged to suit ybu.. Our low full price Is c ‘ $1,195. Birmingham 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE - With 4-cyllndei engine, stick shift, 'radio ago while finish with black topi $1495 Russ Johnson 13 VALIANTrifAS A BLUE PIN-Ish, Is a 2-ddor, radio and haaltr, standard shifti can finance — $1687 Pull Price NOW OPEN A(l(iitional Locatioi; 055 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor' Showroom) (Just M mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge SHELTON PONTIACeUICK “■■awji"" )9SS PONTIAC, VERY GOOD MO-tor and tires. Bargain $95. FE 3-" Riggins, Dealer. Repossession 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, With radio and heater, automatic .transmission; and whitewall " full price only $297, no n__ down. NORTHWOOD AUTO, 338- 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, very nice running automobile. Only $195. Full price $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. NOTICE REPOSSESSION 1960 Pontiac No Money Down ' Take over payments . .Credd no problem Tel-A-Huron Auto , 1960 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4-door with a snow white finis automatic, power steering ar brakes. Only ~ $1044 Cell Mr. Charles Hartillton at JOHN McAULIFFF 1940 PONTlAi: STAflON WtoONSl Three to choose from $795 arid up. All can be purchased with no money down. CRebiT NO PROBLEM, WE finance. Lucky Auto Soles, 193 S. Saginaw—PE 4-22T4 or FE 1960 Pontiac kn almost like new Catalina 4 sedan, with powei the styling that rr manager at 330-4529, dealer. THIS WFFK LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1961 PONTIAC ConvertiBie transmission, power bt power steering, whitewall tires, wood trim and a beautiful vinyl Interior. mileage. __ _____, style. 1250 OAKLAND AVE. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071_ WHAT'S THIS LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop This Is otie of the most sought after Catalina 2-door hardtops. It Is snow white In color and hhs automatic transmission, power brakes and poWer steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Come In and di;lve this beauty today. ' 1250J)AKLAND_AVE. _ 333-7843 mi PONT [AC ^SfAtFN~'‘iJvAOOfi'-power steering, brakes, — 6KC6ll6nh 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE - $1895 Rus$ Johnson Autobahn Motors, Inc, 1943 Monza Convertible, has white top, white upholstery, 4-speed trank-•mission, low mileage .......... 81$?5 radlOf ar tion in a Inish 01 w callant o 1943 Chavirolat 2-door, automatic transmission, 4-cyllndar engine, turquoise finish, low mllaaga fl395 1954 Cadillac coupe, full power, gi^ 3947 Chevrolet V-8, itick ahift, door, frost white ........... $i 1944 Tempest Custom coupe, cordP., . van top, standard transmission, 4- 940 vw, gulf blue, loaded 8 99$ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of MIracM Mli| >45 S. Telegraph FE Ml Repossession . 'l942 PONTIAC Grand Prix, rad. No cash needed I Payments of lust $13.47 weekly; Let. us show you how to establish bank credit with minimum requirements. Call Mr. Darrell at 338-4529, dealer. 1962 TEIVIPEST LeMons Convertible I really sharp. ■ $1195 • PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-7954 >lua with Hydramatic, radio, laater and only .......... $1,395 1941 Bonnevlllq convertible. Light green, Hydramatic, power steer-ing, brakes and windows. Radio, steering, power brakas, all vinyl Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with a blue tinish, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls. Only - $1695 BEATTIE ON D.... ..... "Home of service after me saie■■ OR 3-1291 19'i2 tEMPEST-l-bOOR, AUTOMATIC. One-owner, dark blue, $89$ (dll price. No money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 3. Saginaw. — ..........FE-3-7854. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4.DOOR SEDAN. PoWer. A A-1 owner car. Like new. Fllsworth • FINANCE. Lucky A 1963 TEMPEST STAtlON WAGON, has automatic transmission, radio, heater, can finance 100 per cent, village Ramoler, 4" -Woodward Ave,, Ml 6-3900.; HAUPT PONTIAC old car down. 1963 Tempest LeMans Coupe with, radio, twater, 3-«gaad tran$* mlision, whitewalls;'only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your^FORO DEALER Since 1930" ON OfttlE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hoimt of service after fha aala" • OR 3-1291 944 TEMPliSf sfATION vWAGOH, V-8, power steering and brakaa, standard trafismiaslon. Ilka naw, still under warramy, $1950. 482- 59 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATiotl wagon, has a red - and white finish. ESTATE STORAGE 940 RAMBLER REAL SHARP throughoufi 1397, ju. WE FINANCE ^ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 f942 RAMBLER, THIS ONE CAN be bought lor $2140, assume ' ' payment with 10O per cent nancing, Village Rambler, 44 Woodward Ave., Ml 4-3900. 1743 RAMBLER VVAGON, BUCKET seats, power steering, many extras, sacrifice, FE 2-2972._______ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 -ANVTIME- , SPARTAN DQQGE INC. T943 RAMBLER CLASSfC WITH AC tomatie transmission, radio an heater, . whitewall tires, can fli nance 100 per cent, assume car < payments of $34.20 per — Or week. Village Rambler, Woodward Ave. “ ’ ' I RAMBLER AMERICAN, THIS car is almost llko new and a 2-door, has radio, heater, take over payments of $29.40 per ■ cent. Village Rambler, ' * ■'- ‘III 4-3900. :e log V 444 1943 RAMBLER AMBASSa60R door, has V-8 angtne, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, white-wall tires, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $38.29 per month or week. Vlllege Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ava. ■H 4-3900. 1944 rambler AMERICAN 'WlTH standard shift, radio, heater, can finance 100 per cant, assume car payments of $38.27 per< month 'or week. Village Rambler, S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-390$. MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wash for one yeijrl! with the purchase of a new 1965 Rambler during this month of March, We are making this the biggest sales month-in our history. Take advantage of this tremendous "Sell more for Less" Month. Call for a demonstration and be assured of the best from the most qualified .-people we have to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union J.^ake ■BAKIrTarI — standard shift, 482-4417. IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB, $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FF 8-4088 INCORPORATED VAL-U-RATFD USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% WrittenI Guarantee Evary car llstad carrias this guar-antaa.' Taka tha guesswork out of buying Usod CarsI Cradit No 1962-1964 STARFIRES - all have full power, soma hove air conditioning, we have 5 to choose from, storting at ...................$1895 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8 auto. Power Steering, brakes, sharp trade.......$1395 1959 CADILllAC Sedan DeVille, 4-door Hordtop full power, white, blue interior..........$1395 1964 OLDS "98" Hordtop, full power, 30 doy unconditional warranty $2995 1960 OLDS''98" 2-door Hardfpp, Full Power, factory Air. Shorp one owner.............,$1195 1963 BUICK Skylork coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power stbering, whitewalls—. .$1995 1962 CHEVY 9-p6ssenger Wagon, V-8 auto. Power steering, brokes.................. .$1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brakes, autp., radio, whitewalls......$2295 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-doy unconditional warranty.. .$2395 1963 FORD Country Sedan, 6-Pa$senger ; Power Steering, Brakes, V-0 Automatic .. .$1695 1962 BUICK LeSobre Hordtop, Power Steering, Brakes, auto, tinted glass at Only.........$1695 ............................... 635 S'. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Patterson - of ' Rochester Chrysler Plymouth-Voliont 1964 FAIRLANE ^Dqof Sadatt. 4WJBK^TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW.TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, (7) Movie: “Project Moonbiase" (In Progress) ' (0) Woody Woodpecker (50) High Schooi Basket-baU (56) Public Affairs 6:30 (2) (4) National News ’ (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) DctectivesN (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak (See TV Features) (7) Combat Germans ambush truck carrying wounded soldiers and ammo (56) Glory Trail Hollywood myth concerning white man’s encounters with Indian is exploded 8:00 (2) Joey Bishop Larry’s knuckle-cracking is driving Joey crazy (9) Outlaws (50) Golden Gloves Boxing (56) Africa Today 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Hullabaloo Host Bobby Vinton presents Barbara McNair, Chad and Jeremy, Johnny Rivers, the Youngfolk; Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas are seen in London segment (7) McHale’s Navy After suffering blow on the head, Parker thinks he’s a little boy at sununer camp ' (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon Walter’s milkihan is getting lowdown on Walter for rival corporation (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Nobody seems to show in-■ terest when Uncle Joe proposes that the governor visit Hooterville (4) (Color) That Was the Week that Was (7) Peyton Place Elliot reads his dead wife’s diary (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses (See TV Features) (4) (Chlor special) News Special (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Debt-ridden trucker (eels he must continue giving aid to late partner’s family; with Jack Klugman, Geraldine Brooks (9) Newsmagazine (50) High School Basketball 10:30 (9) Eye Opener (See TV Features) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) NighUife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Ice Palace’’ (1960) Richard Burton, Robert Ryan (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Triple Deception" (1966) Michael Craig 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News; Editorial : 7:00 (2) Happyland . (4) Today Guests: Actress Lee Rem-ick; author John D. Mc-' Donald discusses his book, “The House Giiest.” (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Keeper of the Flame’* (1942) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. TV Features Pope and the Vatican By United Press Intemaflonal MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Novak finds himself falling in love with substitute math teacher who is also a skydiving enthusiast. RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m! (2) Ed Wynn appears as guest host for “The Red Skelton Scrapbook" in which Red performs some of his most famous skits and pantomimes. DOCTORS/NURSES, 10:00 p.m. (2) Patient claims man dressed as doctor tried to attack her while she was under sedation; with Harold J. Stone. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) “The Pope and the Vatican" traces changes in church as result of Second Vatican Council. EYE OPENER, 10:30 p.m. (9) In course of park bench conversation, Negro jazzman and elderly Jev^h woman reach new understandings of themselves. LANSING (AP) - Barriers preventing free access to public buildings by the physically handicapped would be eliminated in future construction under a bill introduced in the House by Rep. Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit. DR. DAVID wells 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:06 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson , 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration , (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) CSiez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (?) News (56) Maih foir Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (ColorL Truth or Consequences (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: “City for Conquest" (1940) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (68) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (If) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Sci- 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (66) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) N^ws 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 ((56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t (7) Young Marrledo (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Cry in the Night" (1956) Edmond O’Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (56) Mathematics 5:00 (4) (Color) GeOrge Pierrot (7) Movie: “Flight to Mars" (1951) Virginia Huston, Arthur Franz (50) Little Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Director of mathematics instruction for Oakland County Schools since 1958, Dr. David Wells has been appointed director of instruction for the county schooi system effective Sept, according to Schools Supt. \ liam J. Emerson. Wells will succeed Dr. Harry T. Hahn whose resignation will become effective the end of August. Hahn, a reading specialist, has been head of instruction for ten years. A modem mathematics pioneer. Wells; 41, Of 2644 Elsinore, Waterford Township, earned his doctorate degree at the University of Nebraska. He has worked .with teachers in ^ of the 29 districts in Oakland County to revise and update the math curriculum from kindergarten through senior high school. Wells is coauthor of a mathematics textbook and is now preparing a series of texts for the ; unipr high school level. Driver License Appeals Rising He is a member of the board of directors of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers and has been mathematics editor of the Association Journal for the past two years. LANSING (AP) - More more Michigan drivers are using their right of appeal on driver’s license restrictions, reports Secretary of State James Hare. Hare said 1,159 appeals were heard by license appeal boards during fte first two months of the year. This compared with 947 appeals during the same period last year. Hare said he believes the increase is a reflection of tougher action on traffic offenders through a cooperative effort of law eiiforcement officials the driver improvement section of the Department of State. February appeals alone were up hearly 100 per cent from last year, Hare said. In the February appeals, he said, 51 drivers had their licenses restored, 60 others had licenses restored with some driving restrictions and in 46 other cases suspensions or revocations were modified by the appeal boards. State Solons'Sack Bill on Swainion Portrait LANSING (UPI)-The State Senate last night sacked plans to redo the controversial portrait of former Gov. John B. Swainson. By refusing to have a bill calling for a 12,600 appropria- tion for painting the portrait printed, the Senate killed the proposal of Sens. Garland Lane, D-Fllnt, Roger Craig, D-Dear-bom, and Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit. Radio Programs- WJIX760) vvxYHia^ ckiw(8(k)) wwj(M \ 30) wp0N(i4ed) vvjeKG 500) WHri-rw94.yj WHPI,' Mutlc'^andtoHght N(Wt, Robart ri^WXVt L«t aim Mwile WiScaMS!"' 7i4»-’WWJ, R*d Wing HocKty * ■“ -WJR, world TonigM, )N?"?irJ c« Mofling -WJR, N< Moving WR, Tr Topte g>g»-jwjR, Tneonw Tix, tiog-WJR, Muilc, Took: igiw^wxvz,^ M Muiwty/ .JIlOA-WWJ, Now,.Rm«l msi' as mm', CKIW, firm, Ryi OMMr WJIK, KIWI, Mirc ^ry WCAR, Niwi, iMdors WJBK, Niwi, Avory WPON, Niwi, WhllmM TiM-WJR, Nowi, Muile CKLW. NiWI, Bud Divlll WHRI, Niwi. ArmiiMc •iM.~WJR, NIWI, OuMt ,!T( -WJR, Nl Houm ‘a ill -..£». WBONilOAV ARTBRNOON 1til|-WJR, Niwi, Rirm WPON, Niwi. Ron Knigni WXYif, Aviry, Mullc, NiWi liW-WJIV Nl... Art LlnkliNIK .... Niwi, Rncori iiM-WJR. Rurnm, tuey, til*-jwjfi!rh#*i, liiiot RWId OMItll ^W, iRirti, Don IlM WJfK, Niwi, i -WPON, N^, Zip'" County Names School Official Rep, Thomas White, D-Detroit, chairman of the House Committee on aid to the handicapped, said- a public hearing on thh, bill will be held at the State Capitol March 16. Easy access would be provided in new public buildings to persons confined to wheelchairs and other physically hamU-capped. It spells out standards for maintenance and construction of the buildings. Math Chief Will Be Director of Instruction include at least one entrance a new building at ground level, parking space which does not require walking or wheeling behind parked cars and doors at least 32 inches wide. Entry Carriers to Handicapp&f Target of Bill Bandits Not Fool-proof SAN PABLO, Calif. (UPl) Sometimes you just can’t do anything right. Police here said two bandits trying to burglarize a drugstore first set off. flie burglar alarm. Then, as officers arrived, one fell off the roof and the other got stuck iin a ventilator shaft. ACROSS 1 Domestic, swine 4 Rodents do this 8 Female equine 12 Flyer ^ 13 Mother of Apollo (myth.) 14 MasciiUne name 15 Against 18 New England stream 18 Fireplafce appurtenance 20 All (comb. formK 21 Fruit drink \ 22 Wicked 24 Measure of land \ 26 European river \ 27 Mariner’s direction ^ 30 Recommit, as a prisoner 32 Squatter 34 Anointed 35 Precursors 36 Roulette wager 37 Guts fish 39 Great Lake 40 Kind of since 41 Lion’s ------ 42 Jargon 45 Hotel employe 49 Repeat 51 Polynesian god 52 Gust 53 Distinct part 54 Courtesy title 55 East Indian woody vine 56 Engraver’s term 57 Scottish headgear r r- r 4 r r 7 r r r m 12 )2 14 16 19 if 19 21 ar U M W 43 44 46 47 48 i\ si . 94 96 57 e DOWN 1 Type of rodent 2 Statue 3 French policemen 4 Dazzling light 5 Roman emperor 6 Made amends 7 Court 8 Iron, for instance 9 King'of Judah (Bib.) 10 Disorder Northern Plains Cold; Southeast Stays Cool 11 City in Nevada ^ 17 Steeples 19 Utopian \ 23 Planet 24 Nomad 25 Main meal of Romans 26 Pertaining to Icelandic poetry 27 Farthest astern 28 Tiburon Indian 29 Gaelic 31 Nullify 33 Undiluted 38 Erudite person 40 Motorist’s inn 41 Biblical verb (var.) 42 Nike Island 43 Peruse 44 -------monster 46 Auditory' 47 Operatic solo ^48 Pattern 50 Regret Answer to Previous Puzzle By The Associated Press' Another surge of cold air moved into the northern plains today and chilly weather tog-ered in much of the SouthiMst. The nation’s weather pattern showed only minor changes. Freezing temperatures extended to northern Florida in the nearly week-long cool spell in the Southeast. Readings were higher in Anchorage, Alaska, and ta parts of New England than in northern Florida. The 44 at Anchorage compared to 31 at Atlanta and 50 at Miami, Fla. way along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Mild weather continued in the Pacific Northwest and temperatures in the 60s again were forecast for today. *1110 cold air from Canada dropped the mercury to near zero in the northern plains and snow flurries fell throughout the upper Mississippi Valley. Dry weather was repotted in most other sections of the nation, with cloudy skies in the Great Lakei^ region, parts of Montana and Wyoming and along the Pacific Coast. But the Weather Bureau said warmer weather was on the Told TV's Top Mystery-How to Get a Show on Air In Birmingham, Ala., the Weather Bureau said there had been only 2% hours of sunshine since,March 1. Early morning temperatures ranged from 4 above in Alexandria, Minn., to 65 at Key West, Fla. By EARL WH^SON NEW YORK — Nice people are alway? writing me nice letters for TV shows which they’d like to see on fte air no later than next Sunday night. „ „ I wonder if they know that Lucille Ball, prez for Desilu, can’t get networks to accept shows she’s produced and even got for? WILSON “Lucy,” fresh from a Washington conference with LBJ about her Easter Seal chairmanship —■ she’d Just signed for a fourth year on CBS-TV herself — was funny about her salesmanship failure—in a sad way—in her plaza suite. “Do you try to peddle the shows personally?” tasked. “NO MORE!" she moaned. “I tried that. This year I got Oscar Katz to sell them. He hasn’t sold any either!” “How do you sell a show to a network?" I asked over a corned beef sandwich her husband Gary Morton had shared witji me. He’d had it brought over from the Stage Delicatessen to ’Tf you find out, tell me, baby!" she said. “I was naive. I thought a good show with good people, especially If I got a sponsor, would sell. B|ut there are network deals I don’t understand." Lucille said. “They tell you, ’Somebody else has the time due to a deal.’" “But, Lucille" — I was gulping celery tonic and I’m a Methodist!—“how do shows get on?” “You idiot, that’s what I’m frying to find out! I had Donald O’Connor, I had ‘Frank Merrlwell,’ and three others . . . no dice!” Curiously, Lucille’s own show’s so popular with CBS brass that William Paley and James T; Aubrey both visited her in Los Angeles to get her to renew (maybe they heard that NBC’s keen inviting her to socialize with them at affiliates’ meetings), f “Lucille,’’ I said, “have you any suggestions how the networks should ehange?" “No," she said, “I just suggest they change!" ★ ★ ★ - ' ' ■ , THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . SECRET STUFF: A French beauty living In Hollywood is a candidate for Pierre Salinger’s matrimonial nominaUon . but she’s got some rather famous Los Angeles competition . A much-married foreign mbvle star here for a recent exploitation inquired, “Where’s my broad?" meaning a famous Broadway stage actress . . . Insiders say that while Richard Burton might be knighted, it’s hardly likely for a dozen years. , Jack Dempsey attended the premiere of the Ye-Ye discotheque (which someone reported Was the city’s Slat. . . New drink these cold days: The Bloody Betty (hot tomato soup and vodka)... Troy Donahoe’U attend the Int’l film festival in South America, where he’s called “the Blond Cobra.” ■. , , ' Ar : ★ ★„ \ EARL’S PEARLS: With Jackie Gleason turning 49, his age finally caught up with frls waistline. REMEMBERED qHOTB: “Man cannot live without hope. NEW NEW NEW Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in 1 The Most Advanc«d Waf«r Conditionir on tho Morkot Fi F. SMITH SALES 541N.P*ny FE 2-9892 66 Lawrence St. »$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Take Queen's Body to Palace Chapel STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - The body of Queen Louise of Sweden was moved last night to the palace chapel where it will remain until Saturday’s funeral. Queen Louise, 75, died Sunday following major surgery. King Gustaf Adolf, 82, placed a bouquet of flowers on the coffin as m e m b e r s of the Swedish army, navy and air force took up ^sitions as an honor guard around the coffin. Other members of the royal family joined in brief religious services. Texas Wife Dies; Told Husband Was Fugitive ARANSAS PASS, Tex. (UPI) - A woman who just a montb ago turned her husband in as a fugitive of 29 years died of pneumonia Sunday. Mrs. Mary Keller, 53, died at the home of a' neighbor in Aransas pass. She had told police In Ha^ Ungen, Tex., Feb. 1 that her - ‘ ' James Keller, alias (band, me» Jt Michigan where he escaped prison farm in 1936. Jones returned to Texas only last Thursday after being paroled to Texas authorities. A A ' ★ , When he left Southern Midhl-gan Prison, he said one of the first things he was going to do was divorce his wife. Envoy to Greece Quits to Take UNICEF Post However, neither can he live on hope alone."—Anon. Red Buttons, wno p‘ . .. played a G1 In most of his films, portrays an agent in “Harlow." Ha wrote to producer Joe Levine: “Thank i for getting me an honorable discharge." That’s eari, brotlier. (tthg Mril lyiMSBMW IM.) you f( CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. KITCHEHS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS WALLS irmnms^ ALUMINUM SIDINO RRC. ROOMS ROOriNO-^IDlNO STONE PORCHES WOOOFIELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PIANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 196$ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IIMJMITID SOFT WATER *3 Per Month P Phone EM 3-4861 or AAA 4-4515 UNDSAY ^ ^ , e. SB IS. a . Suburban Soft Water Inc. 'SALES and SERVICE Authorhmd Itrnhr mi Ponliao Trail, Wallad Laka, Mielys KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELO FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL mm MOOERNI/ATION CONTRACTOHS CONSTRUCTION NOCHARUF. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House yt|8terday/ah* nounced the reslgnetton of Henry R, LaBoulsse as ambassador to Greece, The veteran foreign gervlce officer la giving up the post to become executive director of the United NiUons Childrena Fund (UN1CI5F). • . k Compkte Building Service 1032 Wilt Huron stfftt FE 4-2597 M*nh.rrftli*Ck««bwert Glenn Thompson, 30, a Ruby Blasts His Defender Raps Tonahiil After Sanity Trial Granted DALLAS (UPI) - Jack Ruby, whose violent outbursts led to the fatal shooting of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, hit out verbally and profanely yesterday against the man who will try to save his life. The bellicose ex-strip club operator was granted a sanity trial yesterday by the Judge who toM him almost one year ago he would die in the electric chair, Joe B. Brown. the judge appointed lawyers Phil Burleson of Dallas and Joe- Tonahiil of Jasper, Tex., to handle toe defense. It was Tonahiil who aroused Ruby’s ire. In one of Ruby’s milder remarks, he snapped “hell no,’’ when asked if he wanted Tonahiil. to defend him. Indirectly, the sanity hearing scheduled March 29 has come about due to TonahiUt The hulking giant of a man is not wanted in the case by the Ruby family vrtio have tried ieveral times to fire him. , NO ATTENTION Ruby himself tr 1 ed to fire VT " ------- \Tonahill. The lawyer said Roby ' was crazy and paid no attention to his dismissal but the Texas Court Of Criminal Appeals said it would not hear an appeal until it could be established if Ruby was sane or not. If he was found insane, he will be sent to a state mental hos-pital. ‘Tm going to work like hell for Jack Ruby. I have a loyal, legal, moral duty to this boy,’* Tonablll said after being told to p^pare for toe sanity bearing- Tonahiil called lawyers favored by the Ruby family “undesirables.’’ One of them, Sol Dann of Detroit, said “Jack is suffering from lawyer-itis which could be fatal.’’ Dann said he would go to federal court within the next 10 days to get Brown disqualified. Ihe judge overruled a number of mpti(xis including a new site for the jury trial. He said ail he was concerned about was whether Ruby would have a sOnity trial and when it would be. . former Air Force man, told He was continued free in bail of $1S,000 for sentencing May 13. “I never sold information to anyone. I’ve not been in contact with any Russian or anyone else like that. I am 100 per cent American and I always have Monday, in UJ5. District Court in Brooklyn, Thompson changed his plea to guilfy and admitted he was a paid spy for six years, Brst in military life ahd later in civilian life. The court clerk read the count of espionage which started: “That from in or about June 1957 and continuously thereafter. ...” In a soft voice, the 6-foot-2, 250-pbund Thompson said: “I plead guilty.’’ He could reoeiva a death sentence, but his new plea probably will win him a degree of leniency. ★ ★ Outside toe courtroom, Thompson, who owns a fuel oil business in Bay Shore, N.Y., told newsmen: “I am guilty and I want to take what’s coming to me. I feel relieved it’s partially all over. I made a bad mistake when I was 23 years old.... I was stupid.” Thompson’s attorney, Sidney Siben, said his investigation indicated “there is not much chance of trying the case and winning it. I’ve advised him to throw himself on the nlercy of toe court.” Special (Purchase! LP RECORDS MONO or STEREO for the Glassical Gonnoisseur NOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICE! MONO OR STEREO 1.88 i record sets. Vox Boxes. 4.88 Extensive Repertoire; Symphonies, choral music, orchestral programs, chamber works. Great Artists; Novaes — Frugoni — Horenstein — Perlea — Binachi. Special! George Feyer — piano stylings 2.88 The government * charged Thompson conspired to transmit U.S. military secrets to Russia from 1957-63 and received payments totaling 31,700, althou^ toe U.S. attorney said Moscow spent milch more than that. The Thompson case resulted in the expulsion of two Russians nani^ in the indictment as coconspirators: Boris V. Karpovich, an information counselor at toe Soviet Embassy in Washington, and Fedor Kuda^in, who left for Russia in 19&3 after service with the Soviet .U-N. delegation and the U.N. Secretariat The government Diompson of Involvement in an espionage network, obtaining information for toe Russians on U.S. military installations, missile sites, code books and intelligence and counterintelligence operations. It listed 13 overt acts. 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COME IN -GETOUR VERY SPEGIAL LOW PRICES PLUS GlANT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ".Vff..~ ..;........ SAWiiActloe IpOiiriA »im-a.eiso 1 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO RAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 T/i€> Weather (DMalii P««« V THE PONTIAC VOL* 123 NO. : ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 -26 PAGES II.S. Judge Bans March in Alabama Suffer Severe Defeat Viet Cong Repulsed in Hills SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -- Some 800 Viet Cong recruits, direct from North Viet Nam and all armed with fine weapons, smashed confidently at the mountain outpost of Kan-nak early yesterday and got one of the worst beatings Communist forces in the area have had in months. Government officers claimed at least 100 of the enemy were killed. A newsman counted 76 Viet Cong bodies today around the hilly perimeter of the camp, and there probably were many The Communist troops fought hard, overrunning two smaller outposts a few .hundred yards away. They had some of the best infantry weapons made by Communist China, including recoilless cannon and the new Chinese n r.i* , fr .f. Jif'* |a^. i' armor-piercing rocket launcher. But the Viet Cong troops were green, and they were facing some of the toughest veterans in Viet Nam. Most of the enemy dead appeared to have been in their late teens or early twenties. Twenty-two bodies were strewn close together in a patch of open ground in front of a gov-★ ★ ★ 7th Fleet Go-Ahead Pondered BACK To JAIL — Jick Ruby (center) condemned slayer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, is escorted back to his jail cell in Dallas after a sanity hearing yesterday.” The court ordered a sanity trial March 29 for the former nightclub (^rator. (See story. Page 26). Plane Crash Kills Area TV Announcer Free-lance television announcer Jerry Schwetzer was killed yesterday when his jingle-engine plane stalled and plummeted 400 feet into an open field near Ann Arbor. Schweizer, who celebrated Ills 43rd birthday yesterday, lived at 4350 Risdon, Bloomfield Hills. The plane, which had taken off from Pontiac Municipal Airport earlier, was believed en route to Chicago, where the announcer was scheduled to record television conimer-cials. Schweizer was alone iii the craft. Observers said the two-seater monoplane stalled at about 1,000 feet and began to bank left gradually. At about (400, the engine sput-|Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 6) Collision Kills Area Resident A Waterford Township man was killed last night when the car he was driving collided with a tractor - trailer at M59 and Oakland" Highway Toll in ’65 27 Last Year fa Pats 40 In Todays Press Death Threat Prosecution removes gas chamber option for convicted' murderess — PAGE t Admits Spying Former airman changes plea to guilty — PAGE 26. Flooded town CHy in Iowa waiting to see if dikes will hold -PAGE 6. Area News ............4 Astrology ......... 17 Bridge............. 17 Comics .........,,a..17 Editorials ......... 6 Markets .............18 .........18-18 .........14 TV A Radio Programs 26 Wilson, Earl ........21 Women’s,pa|||M .. ...Ml Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Mer-rell Bruce Srigley, 34, of 5911 Rowley. A passenger in Srigley’s car, Cora Lloyd, 52, of 51% S. Francis, is in serious condition at the hospital-Lt. Harry WormJ)e8^and driver engineer GilEert Horton o( the Waterford Township Fire Department were on duty when the collision occurred at 10:14 p.mi h few hundred feet from the fire station. ’★ w w Wormnest said the car’s gas tank hiptured, causing p fii«. UNDER CAR He and Horton extinguished the blaze that had spread to Mrs. Uoyd^s clothing and hair as she was p 1 n n e d under the car.' ■ Then the firemen lifted the foreign car and rolled the woman out from under it. Besides facial bums, she suffered a broken arm and scalp lacerations. WASHINGTON ») - U.S. officials are mulling over wfiether to turn loose the powerful 7th Fleet to try and cut off the movement of Jx>ats, laden with arms and men, from (Communist North Viet Nam to guerrilla-controlled points on South Viet Nam’s coast. ★ ■ iS, ★ The Pentagon also is in a mood to give the Far Eastern naval force added punch by increasing its present group of three aircraft carriers on station in the South CSiiha Sea area. Both actions apparently will depend on recommendations from Adm. U.S. Grant Sharpe Jr., the top U.S. commander in the vast Pacific theater. The 7th Fleet I)as 125 warships and 650 planes. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Navy has not been intercepting Conununist junks and cargo boats which have been hauling war equipment and men down the Vietnamese coast and landing them in guerrilla-held areas. And South Viet Nam’s fleet of 556 armed junks hhve been unable to cope with the vessels that ply the coastal waters. Over-all, about 72,000 junks operate in the South C!hina Sea off North and South Viet Nam. WHITEPAPER The State Department’s white paper of Feb. 27 said a North Vietnamese "maritime infiltration group’* js sending men and wea^ns souftward in increasing vqlume. w ★ The objective in gradually stepping up U.S. niilitary activity has been to "signal’’ the other side that it had better desist before it is punished heavily by U.S. armed might. ernment machine-gun bunker that cut them all down. Inside were about 400 irregu-ler moiintain troops, their families and nine American Special Forces men. As the men fought, their women reloaded ammunition magazines, ’^unpacked and passed mortar shells and dressed wounds. Kanak is a key post astride strategic Mang Yang PaSs 260 miles northeast of l^igon. Thirty-ttiree of the defenders were l^ed along with at least 10 members of their families. Thirty other defenders and three of the Americans were wounded. An arsenal of Ommuqist weapons was captured. It included recoilless cannon, six new Soviet-designed rifles, a Czech machine gun, 40 submachine guns and other weapons. One of the Americans inside the post when the attack began was M. Sgt. aifford Brink, 36, of Buffalo, Ind. "We always keep Cne American on guard,’’ he said, "But this time it wasn’t really necessary. When the first mortar shell landed, we were all awake. It landed right in front of the supply shack. "From then on it was fighting all the way. The women were loading clips and right up there with their men. I think these boys fought the way they did partly because their families were with them." All the Viet Cong apparently wer,e North Vietnamese. Since Feb. 20 the Communists have been attacking with unprecedented force throughout the area. PROTEST MARCH—Sign-carrying pickets stage a protest march yesterday at the U.S. Justice Department in Washington. The demonstration, protesting the racial situation at Selma, Ala., was held under heavy police guard. Heavily Armed State Troopers RollIntoSelma Negroes Ready Big Protest as Alternative; Newsmen Called In SELMA, Ala. — A federal judge banned a massive right-to-vote march today by Negroes and white clergymen after a huge build-up of state troopers in this racial battleground. U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. at Montgomery in a surprise n»ve ordered Negroes to refrain from trying to march the 50 miles from Selma to Montgomery, the state capital. Johnson, who had been requested to bar interference from state and local police, said the court Should have "a Hunt Kidnaped Son No Indication of Colombia Baron Mostly Sunny, Snow Flurries Due Tomorrow Mostly sunny with a few snow flurries fluttering in the air is the weatherman’s forecast for tomorrow. Temperatures Will drop to a low of between 20-27 tonight and rise to the mid 30s tomorrow. Mostly fair and warmer is the prediction for Thursday. A low of 30 was recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 37 at 1 p.m. yesterday. MEDELLIN, Colombia (.ff)—^The Colombian army joined in the search today for the 8-year-old son of one of the country’s richest men, kidnaped and held for $250,000 ransom. Police said they were confident of finding the boy within 48 hours. Carlos Mejia Flores, son of industrialist and rancher Santiago Mejia Herrera, was dragged away by five men yesterday while with a group of school companions. Mejis is reportedly worth $30 million. Police arrested a 14-year-old boy in a church near the scene of the kidnaping and held him as a suspected accomplice. One of Carlos’ schoolmates, shown a photograph of a man known to have taken part in previous local kidnapings, said he was one of the men who snatched Carlos. LBJ Puts Off Latin Journey Foreign Deliberations Said Main Obstacle WASHINGTON m - President Johnson has sidetracked any consideration of a visit this The Mejia family offered the the Communists have not begun to slow down their aggression in South Viet Nam. If anything, they have increased the Intensity of attacks in. some areas of Soqth Viet Niim, including the region around the key U S.-Bouth Vietnamese air and naval base at Da Nang. News Flash LANSING W—Gdv. George Romney said today President Johnson should "take whatever steps are nedessary" to prevent further beatings of peacefully demonstrating Negroes in Selma,‘ Ala. Romney did not rule out a declara-tidn of martial law. The governor said he would participate In a Detroit march this afternoon protesting Sunday’s clubbings and gassing of Negroes seeking voting rights. spring to Latin America "b^ schoolmates the cost of their ed-cause of international condi- ucation if they would help find tions.” the boy. White House press secretary ★ ★ ★ SyLSTL'S'jr son had been spending about three-fourths of his time on'for- FORM COMMITTEE elgn affairs lately. Civic associations of Medeillin The principal problem now “P ® committee to look for is Viet Nam. the child. In his State of the Union mes- ’*'*>* II^W plones were to sage Jan. 4, Johnson said he le«fle‘8 «ver the city of hoped to go to Latin America <>"« with photographs and visit Europe .during the ef the boy. year. Subsequently the Presi- At least 10,000 men, including dent said he also hoped to visit soldiers and police, were mobil- the Soviet Union. ized for the search. Reedy answered in the af- ★ t ★ firmative when asked whether it Another kidnaping took place was fair to say that Johnson yesterday In Bogota, Colombia’s still hopes to visit Europe and capital, the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ ■k * if Two gunmen invaded the As for the journey to Latin home of Mrs. Gloria Gomez de America, Reedy said Johnson, Pardo and took her away. She "of course, hopes to make the is the daughter of a retired trip’’ at some time. general and the wife of a doctor. LBJ Said Keeping Eye on the Situation WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House and the Justice Department gave no indication today on whether there would be federal intervention in Selma, Ala., to protect Negroes demonstrating for the right to vote. k k k . President Johnson was reported keeping closely in touch with the situation in which Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach had said the government has “a limited authority and a limited capacity to act.” Calls for federal action came from m e m b e r 8 of Congress and leaders. Intervention also was demanded by a group of procivil-rlghts demonstrators Who camped outside Katzenback’s office at the Justice Department late yesterday.' ★ ★ Police shoved and dragged a score of them from the building when they refused to leave 3% hours after closing time. TELLS GROUP Earlier Katzenbach had told the group of about 20 that he would not be influenced by their demonstration. w ★ ★ "I have responsibilities to fulfill and decisions to make ... that will not be influenced one way or another just becaui^e you’re going to sit here all night,’’ he said. ★ ^ k k A prediction that there would be no federal intervention and a call for increased pressure on the government came from one of about a dozen Negro leaders who conferred at midday Monday with Katzenbach and other Justice Department officials. make a judicial determination as to the respective ri|d>ts of the parties in this case." Shortly before his order came down, about 500 heavily armed state troopers rolled iotp Selma where Negro marchers were dispersed Sunday by the troopers using clubs and tear gas. k k ★' But already there had been reports that the highway hike might be delayed until later in the week. CALLS NEWS CONFAB Dr. MarUn Luther King Jr., leading the Negro voter drive, had callqd a news conference. If the {HTOcesshm to Montgomery fails to materialize today, the Negroes were ready for a massive procession to the Dallas County Conrthonse in Selma In what would be the biggest demonstration in the voter drive. The helmeted state troopers, traveling in more than 150 blue and gray patrol cars, sped into the city of 30,000 from the state capital where they assembled last night. k k k They were still under orders to stop the Negro march. While awaiting action by the Negroes, the troopers sto^ by at a National Guard armory on the western edge of Selma. It was the greatest force of (Cktntinued on Page 2, Col. f) Bare Belles Barred in Waterford Election Results TotdonPage4 There’s a difference between jugglers and exotic daheerf. ’Ibis reality was bared at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting arid, thus, the on-again, off-agaln entertainment license “ * “ * * shows at the pllowing strip 300 Bowl, “ Voters went to the pe Department of Labor “into an agency of accomplishnient, efficiency and respect.” “The sad condition of the administration of this department when 1 took office was almost unbelievable, and although a nearly impossible assignment, I believed that changes could be made to restore it as an agency with direction,” Johns said. Johns said his actions during the past year included reorganizing the department, hiring a professional engineer trained in industrial safety, abolishing the I Statistics division, requesting additional staff and operating funds in the 1965-66 budget, conducting a training program for irrspcctors and requiring hot only more but better factory in-I spcctions. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson signed into law today the first of his Great ^ ciety programs — a $1.1 billion measure aimed at rejuvenating the 11-state Appalachian region. The chief executive’s signature signaled the beginning of an intensive campaign of economic rehabilitation for picturesque but poor Appalachia, a mountainous area which extends from, northern Pennsylvania to central Alabama. The major emphasis of the five-year program is on highway construction with $840 million authorized to build development and access roads into the isolated valleys arid across the high ridges of Appalachia. Other funds would be spent on vocatiopal education, health facilities, soil conservation and rehabilitation of strip mines. NATKMNAL WEATHER — Snow is expectod tonight in too Ohio Valley and showers are forecast for parts of Arlomsas, (toJahoma, Missouri and Maine. It will be colder naUiM «»ta|>t (or Gulf statoK- • Fear Danger of Hepatitis A spring thaw could cause a ren(;wed threat of hepatitis in the Jayno Adams School area of Waterford Township, Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department, said today. Some 20 Cases of the disease were reported in this area qn Walton' from last November through January. None occurred dui'iflg February. Citing the spetic lank probr lem in the urea, Dr. Bermiin said thiit a thaw could result in waste materials collecting in ditches, posing the hepatitis threat. Dr. Berman, who said many of the Wateriford c a se s curred in a few families, did not (jonsider the outbreak of the (lisease during the winter of epidemic proportions. A year ago, 39 hepatitis cases were recorded in the' Walled Lake area. Or! Berman said. In 1962, some 600 cases were recorded in the county. . I Johnson Signs Bill to Boost Appalachia The program is the culmination of four years of planning by the region’s 11 governors. They met in 1960 to formulate a large-scale, joint attack on the area’s nagging problems of unemployment, geographic isolation and resource depletion. After tjiree years of study* the governors decided that federal help, was necessary. They asked the late President John F. Kennedy to establish a joint federal-state planning commission. DEPLORABLE’ * O’Brien termed the new assessing schedule as “deplorable.” . “The home owner will suffer,” O’Brien said. “Their property taxes are an impossible burden now. It means that the home oWnerf will be subsidizing General Motors.” O’Brien said he, discussed the problem with Tax Commission Chairman Robert Purnell yesterday and tried to convince him to stay the depreciation schedule. ‘His attitude was most unreasonable,” O’Brien added. HOPE FOR COOPERATION “We hope to have the cooperation of the governor’s office in this legislation.” In February, the House and Senate pass^ a concurrent resolution asking the commission to delay until Dec. 31 the effect of the new depreciation. However, Commission Secretary Edward Kane said, “Time limitations imposed by the gei eral property tax law makes impossible to take this action.” Rep. Joseph M. Snyder, who introduced the resolution in the House, said there was no c tion that the commission was authorized to take the action. “It’s just that we want the schools and local units of government to have time to adjust tO; revenue loss,” he said. life Sentence Ample' for Slayer of Husband' SAN BEBNARDINO, Calif. (AP) The prosecution has removed the threat of the gas chamber from Lucille Miller, who is due to undergo a penalty hearing for the fiery auto death of her dentist husband. Asst. Dist. Atty. Don A. Turner said Monday he will advise the judge at her penalty hearing that “society will be amply protected with her receiving a life sentence.” ■ Mrs. Miller, 35, pregnant with her fourth child, was convicted Friday of murdering her dentist husband. Dr. Gordon E. Miller, 39, by‘setting fire to the family car in which he burned to death last Oct. 8. Turner said the decision against requesting the death penalty w^s made at a conference including Dist. Atty. Lowell Lahrop and Sheriff Frank Bland. APPEAL IN WORKS Edward P. Foley, defense attorney, said he had agreed to Turner’s proposal to waive presence of the jury today. Foley said he will move for a new trial. He said Mrs. Miller’s appeal is in preparation. Attorney George Vinnedge filed a petition Monday in Superior Court asking that attorney Harold Lance be appointed guardian of Mrs. Miller’s daughter, two sons and the baby she expects in May. The petition was signed by Mrs. Miller. Lance and Vinnedge members of a law firm that has represented Mrs. Miller in civil matters. Friends and relatives have been taking care of Debra, 14, Ronnie 11, and Guy Miller, 9, since Mrs. Miller’s arrest. Absentee Ballot Deadline Nears Pontiac voters have until Saturday to apply for absentee voter ballots for the city’s referendum March 18 on the income tax ordinance. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said that her office would be open until 2 p.m. Saturday to receive absent voter applications and issue ballots. Absentee ballots are provided for those who are ili or unable to go to the polls and for those who will be out of the city on election day. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Labor negotiations in the basic steel industry resumed today in an atmosphere of drama heightened by a May 1 strike date. The United Steelworkers Union, still tom by an internal leadership struggle that forced a two - month recess in the talks, has three times refused to extend the deadline. Newsflash Birmingham Country Day school has been removed from the state Classic C regional basketball tournament because it used an ineligible player in the districts. Pontiac St. Michael will take Country Day’s place In tonight’s game at Grand Blanc against Williamston. Appropriations Measure Is Near Senate Passage LANSIflG (AP) ~ The Senate moved a $4.1 million supplemental appropriations bill Mon-,day night into position for passage. Acting speedily to try to avoid a payless payday for legislators, the Senate was expected to approve the measure today and .send it to the House. Lane said later the principal rug - demander was Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett, whose quarters were shifted to a downtown Lansing .office building. The original supplemental bill recommended $3.9 million, but adjustments including a $m,000 increase for Idgislotlve and associated moving expenses boosted the total, ’ • MOVING COSTS Explaining a $200,000 addition in moving costs, Sen. Garland Lane, D • Flint, appropriations committee chairman, told senators that "some of these people wouldn’t move until they got a new rug and a now office.'’ Legislators, expanding their staffxand quartera, Have forced relocation of State agencies previously housed In the Capitol. The bill included an additional $993,000 in extra funds for the Senate and Bouse, whose expansion has cost more than originally appropriated. If the bill is not passed by next Monday, legislators may get their pay-checks slightly late. CEIUNOS GONE The bill also removes certain ceilings on school aid allocations; insuring that each district will receive as much money this year as it got in 1963-64. Because of revised plans, it authorizes spending an additional $4 million on the now-$25.2 million capltol area development projwt, a complex incluto* ing three offlee buildings and a garage directly west of the Capitol. Strike Date Hangs Over Steel Talks Birmingham Area News Hire Firm hr Drawings of Local Parking Facility BIRMINGHAM - An architectural firm was .hired by the City Conunission last ni^t to prepare preliminary drawings of a parking structure proposed for the downtown business district. Mayor Charles Renfrew termed the action an “important step” in resolving the city’s future parking needs. O’DeU, Hewlett and Lucken-bach Associates of Birmingham will design toe parking facility. It would be built on an L-shaped, municipal parking lot fronting on Woodward and WiUets. Tie commission was expected to have entered into an agreement with the firm last week, but action was deferred until a report on available parking was submitted by the administration. , " pie weire killed in a t^MHiar crash on Maple in January. ★ The commission r'ecoihmend-ed that the new study take into consideration the possibility of installing the light at Linden, Shirley or Puritan. LAKEPARK BEST Last week, the city’s traffic consultant, John J. Dobelek, reported that the best location would be at Lakepark. Last night, in answer to toe question of placing the light at a mid-block, Dobelek said this method is not “entirely satisfactory.” Mid'blpc signals tend to be violated, he said, because there is no visible reason for a signal at such a location. City Manager Robert Kenning told commissioners the updated survey shows toat presently there are 2,625 parking spaces in the downtown area, including 1,109 in privately operated lots. 139 MORE SPACES Based on a one-to-one ratio (one parking space for each 350 square feet of commercial floor area), the city currently has 139 mere spaces than required, Kem nihg said. However, using a 2-to-l ratio, there is a deficiency of 2,765 parking spaces, and, the f^ure will Increase to 3,ON if vacant commercial projperties are developed, accinrding to Kenning. It ,is not yet known how many additional parking spaces would be provided by .the proposed structure. In another action, the commission directed the administration to make additional studies on the location of the traffic signal planned for Maple near Southfield. The commission did not set a date on when the study is to be completed. Nasser Blasts West Germany Gestures to Israelis Termecl Treachery' CAIRO (AP) - President Gamal Abdel Nasser hurled epithets at West Germaiw as representatives of the Arab nations gathered in Cairo today to discuss united action against the Bonn government for offering to establish diplomatic relations with Israel. * Accusing Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s regime of “betrayal, treason and treachery,” Nasser told ja cheering crowd Monday / that West Germany is “a dependent country and a tool in the hands of imperialists.” AGREE ON NEED The commission and residents of the area seem to agree that the signal is needed, but the question is where. Homeowners living on Lake-park appeared at the meeting to protest the installation of the light at the intersection. They argued that it would increase traffic on the residential street. leaves only 53 days for the union to reach agreement with 11 major steel producers on contract .demands, including such issues as “dignity on the job” and total job security. The unibn says the 53 days provide plenty of time. 150 MEET Some 150 union negotiators met Monday for last-minute instructions from President David J. McDonald. » Later, McDonald declined to make a statement. A steelworkers spokesman said McDonald made a “passing and matter of fact” reference to extending the contract deadline. The spokesman quote McDonald as sxyitig that such a decision could be made only by the union’s l70-i)nember wage policy committee. That would require a called meeting and none Is planned. BROADEST DEMANDS The union last December presented the i n d u s t r y with some of the brbadest demands in the history of their collective bargaining. Plane Crash Kills Area TV Announcer (Continued From Page One) tered and the plane dived, crashing to the ground In a shower of flames. POPULATED AREA A Civil Aeronautics Administration .official said Schwelzer apparently maneuvered the aircraft away from a populated area which included an elementary school. “The pilot was obviously trying to bring the plane down in some spot where he would t the spokesman said. The , announcer was believed to have, been guiding the pUme toward an qitnergency landing dh a fleljl near Seto Church Road and Mersoni at the Aim Arbor city limits. 'h Area residents petitioned for the .signal after four young peo- Weight Restrictions in Effect in County All weight restrictions blacktop and gravel county roads went into effect today at noon, according to the Oakland County Welghmaster’s Office. The restrictions, which reduce maximum load weights by 35 per cent on the secondary roads, are imposed each year to help prevent road breakup dhring the annual thaw. Restrictions on main roads have not been imposed yet this year. “I have never seen people so insolent in my life,” Nasser declared. “They say Nasser Is paving the wpy for communism, they, the world’s worst imperialists. They deceive the people. They are liars. They said they were not giving arms to Israel but all the time they were. They have no honor, no conscience.” Nasser called for strengthening of Egypt’s armed forces and a combined Arab military front against Israel. NOT LOGICAL’ “It is not logical that 2 million Jews should be equivalent to 100 million Arabs ..he said. None of the Arab states should enter a war With Israel alone. If we did we would only suffer another defeat. We have to learn from our 1948 setback. And we must remember we will not enter Palestine on paths strewn with roses or spread with a red carpet but on ground soaked in blood.” The 13-nation Arab League was called into urgent session today to discuss the West German action. Cairo’s government-controlled press reminded the other Arab nations that they had ngreed at a cqnfef*ence last September to break with Bonn if it established full relations with Israel. Honesty Best Policy: Corset Just Had to Go LONDON (AP) ~ "It was ray corset that did it,” said i^year-old Kenneth Moonan, accused of smashing a $280 plate glass win- Vyour whatt” the surprised mrigistrate asked in court Monday. “You had better start at the beginning.’* “It’s my figure,” Moonan began, “It’s too big in the middle. I tried everything — dieting, exercise, a health club, ’They did nothing for me. “Then I decided to buy a corset, but I didn’t want anyone to know I was wearing one.” UNCOMFORTABLE Strappied In his corset, Moonan went to a pub, drank rum end beer and felt more uncomfortable by ihe minute. “My stomach got tighter and tighter,” he Went on. ”]: had to do something. I could have gone hfto the gents’ but the corset wss under my shirt, buckled at the beck, and I didn’t want any- one to see I was undressing to get at a corset.” He staggered out of the pub and start^ for home. “On the way I became desperate,” said Moonan, “and I realized I had to get that corset off. It was dtfrk and I went Into the doorway of a shop. “I Jupt tore away at everything and violently attacked the buckles of niy corset. Suddenly, there was a noise like en explosion. Suddenly released, my stomach «xpanded and « I'm afraid — smashed the window. 1 had no malicious Intent at all.” UNDERSTANDING The magistrate smiled, leaned back in his chair, shook his head, and said: “1 thought I’d heard everything -It case dismissed.” Moonan, who weighs IM pounds, said he paid $4.5$ for tbeebrset. “I Igter discovered the man sold me a size 86 when 1 should have had a else 86,” ha said. lit jsjgvd 8»y)im S||ff THE PONTIAC PRESJ5, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 TAXATION WITHOUT ~ ~!>i3 « SIMPLE, FAST WCniR ADBING MACHINE TO SOLVE YOOO TAX PHOOLEMS New Victor Adding Machine ELECTRIC $149 up* — MANUAL $79 up* *plu* BSNoriliSegimwSl f>«rE2483r 1 Inventory Reduction Sale! i : 3 Heat Electiic Clothes Diyev 79.5C ’ Whirlpool Electric Dryer .119.50 i: ; Whirlpool Ante. Washer .149.50 i; : Gas Dryer ......... — .139.50;: • Whirlpool 14-^Ft. Rolrigerator with bottom freezer .249.50 1 Tappan Electric Eye Level Range.. .279.50 :! ; GE Electric Eye Level Range ... .279.50 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 1 FE4-262S 825 W. Harm SI.; Roundup of Zany Accidents Avoids Car, Hits Washing Machine CHICAGO (UPI).- Lucky Jerry Bergstrand. He escaped a Wad-on auto crash withopt a scratch, but was very surprised. He should have been. His car hit a washing machine. > It happened last year on a -highway ntear Rawlins, Wyo., aiid was reported by the National Safety Council in its annual rapndup of the year’s weirdest accidents. The roundup also tells the embarrassing saga of Carol Lisson, Martin, Tenn., reigning princess of the International Banana Festival. It seems she slipped and nearly fell during the festivities — on a banana peel. TROUBLE BREWING , The council’s search turned up the 0 v e r w h e 1-m i n g case of Jaimes Ronay. A tank trailer broke loose from the truck hauling it and smashed through the walls of the Rdnay home in Sete, France.’ Ten thousand quarts of red wine the truck had been carrying were dumped on the premises. Then there was the amateur theater ^oup jn Leamingtcm, England, putting on Christopher Fry’s play, “The Ladys Not for Burning.’’ You guessed it. The Loft Theater where the play would have been presented was destroyed by fire. \ From South America, the council collected a whopper of a fishing tale. It seems that three Argentinian anglers came home one day muttering something about a railroad train diving into their boat. • NOT TRAINED The story was, of course, absolutely true. The train of empty grain cars ran away from a height yard where the locomotive had been sent for defective brakes. ’The train rolled a mile and half down the tracks to a pier and fell over the edge into the water, crashing on top of the fishermen’s boat. Tpey weren’t in it at the time. In Warsaw, Ind., Mrs. Irvin Stone got into the car to drive home. She only got a half block before she lost control , and hit a parked car of the same manufacture, model and color as the one she was driving. Mrs. Stone didn’t know until then she was driving somebody else’s car and had smashed into her own. Damages totaled $1,-000. CRASH RECORD Nor is the military immune. Jet pilot J. M. Baucom, Raleigh, Dies. While Driving Fire Truck to Blaze PETOSKEY (AP)-Volunteer fireman Norman Schamalzried, about 63, of. Petoskey collapsed arid died of an apparent heart attack Mondhy while driving a pumper truck to a house blaze. ★ ★ ★ The truck, out of control, clipped off a telephone pole and hit five cars parked for display in a car lot. Schmalzried’s fellow fireman on the truck, John Wooden, escaped injury. Sch-malzried was a maintenance supervisor for the Emmet County Road Commission. , Other firemen already had reached the blaze. The fire swept an unoccupied house. N.C., lost power shortly a f t e r takeoff from the carrier. Forres-tal. He ejected himself from the plane before it crashed and burned. He was then picked up by a helicopter which, before it c 0 u I d get back to the For-restaL dev e l o p e d engine trouble and crashed in a woods. Baucom escaped again unhurt with a record of two plane crashes in less than an hour. Kenneth Brikson was late for a dental appointment because he was involved In a collision with another car at a Superior, Neb., intersection. Not that it mattered. The other car was driven by the dentist. Horses got their kicks last year at the expense of the autos that made them obsolete. One in Glasgow, Scotland, spied a compact car and kicked its windshield in. Neither the driver nor the horse was hurt. Another in Woodbury, Conn., .bolted as it was being led along a , highway and ran into Dennis Ryan’s car. NOT HURT Poor Ryan was knocked out of the car and sustained bruises. His car’s side, roof, hood and windshield were damaged. .The horse wasn’t hurt. At Clark College in a base-b a 11 game in Vancouver, Wash., a batter lined one out of the lot and five- fire trucks were sent out. The ball hit the campus fire alarm box. Scared was John Trenholm, East St. Louis, 111., after his auto crash. “I saw a head and two beady eyes 1 o o k i n g at me through the window,’’ he said. He wasn’t hurt, but investigators found the cause of the accident on the window frame > a dead frog. Finally, consider the fate of the Grant County sheriff who stepped into the courthouse elevator in Williamstown, Ky., with his deputy. He pushed the basement floor button and accidentally discharged his tear gas gun. They traveled four floors before they could get out. NEW! REDUCE Tcliidll.#Si TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered end liquid food supplement, and costs lets including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie, Phy-sfeian, M.D No Gastritis or irreguiarify with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE t ■^JUSJ EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP Jf OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAYm9205 7 Olficts In Oakland ai IS - Ona in MlrKM MUd Her father’s’65 Ford...... rides quieter than \ her father’s Rolls-Royce Rolls-Royce owners emjoy one o^ the world’s finest handcrafted cars. Ford nWners eajoy the world’s finest popiilar-Frieed car. Proof? By test,*' Fords rode even quieter than a RoIls-Royce.Andquietmeansquality--the’65 Ford XL is remarkably strong, well-designed, solidly built. Prove It with a test drivk Feel Ford’s solid quality ■ Strongest^. Ford body ever a New frame “tunes out’’ vibVation ■ New ultrasoft boil spring suspension ^ Inspect Ford’s luxurious new LlB’s n Decorator-styled interiors, thick nylon carpeting ■ Ten courtesy lights, rear-seat center arm rests ■ Elegant nylon«vinyl upholsteries ■ Walnut- like vinyl inserts on doors, instrument panel ■ Five ash trays (4-door hardtops) Relax in Fotd’s spacious interiors ■ More Tiip, shoulder, knee room than last year • Transmission hump is lower fbr extra foot room ■ Trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright, and more Test Ford’s new power la Big, new 289-cu: in. V-8 standard in XL’s and L'TD’s ■ New Big Six is the biggest Six in any car, standard op other Galaxie and Custom models ■ All automatics arc 3-spccd, not 2 as in some cars-— smoother, thriftier • The manual transmission is ftilly siynchronized-^asier shifting Visit your ford Dealer and take a test drive! '''Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certifled by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Tot|I Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD 1965 Ford GalAxie 800/XL ^Dob Smith jpoured in 24 points, to lead Gancia past Bill’s Towing, 8282, and into the finals. Jerry Taul’s 36 powered Buckner to a 65-55 victory over Six R’s. , bock, Tex. underdogs victories. Oklahoma orade State ond shot by Houston edgi overtime a four-point Lub-where a pair of squeezed out close City tripped Col-70-68 on a last-sec-Charlie Hunter, and ed Notre Dame 99-98 after rallying from deficit in the extra In other games of NCAA consequence Monday night, Ohio University earned the .MidAmerican Conference berth against' Dayton by upsetting Miami (Ohio) in a league playoff 76-71 and Southern Methodist won the right to represent the Southwest Conference with an 80-78 triumph over Texas. LAST SECOND Sophomore Bob Begert sunk a layup at the final buzzer to win the playoff game for SMU, which will meet Wichita in the Midwest regional at Manhattan, Kan., on Friday. Tournament action on tap for tonight is the Mideast regional at Bowling Green, Ky., where Eastern Kentucky engages De-Paul and Ohio University faces Dayton. k. k k The final group of 16 teams will start pairing dovi'n in various regionals Friday night to decide the eventual finalists who will clash at Portland, Ore., March 20. Here are Friday’s matches: East regional at College Park, Md.—-Princeton vs. North Carolina State and St. Joseph's vis, Providence. Mideast regional at Lex- ington, Ky. —Vanderbuilt vs. Eastern Kentucky — DePaul winner and Michigan vs. (Biio U.rDayton winner. Midwest regional at Manhattan, Kan. — Southern Methodist vs. Wichita and Houston vs. Oklahoma State. West regional at Provo, Utah —Brigham Young vs. defending champion UCLA and San Francisco vs. Oklahoma City. ' k k 'k . Bradley provided the difference in Princeton’s dynamic victory over Penn State, scoring eight points in the final four minutes of play as the Nitanny Lions had their 13-game winning streak brrfcen. Bradley, a Rhodes scholar, finished with a game high of 22 points. THIS WAY, BALLI- Daniel Hesford of Connecticut University seems to be giving the basketball directions in game against St. Joseph’s College of Philadelphia last night in Philadelphia, Actually, Hesford is trying to control a rebound in the National Collegiate AthletEq Association game. St. Joseph wone, 67-61. , Norfhrup's Chance May Come Soon LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Jlm Northrup will get a chance to play left field for the Detroit Tigers this spring and any veteran who loafs may find a younger player in his position, too. ★ k ,k Manager Charlie DreSfen, miffed over Gates Brown’s play in the squad game Sunday de-, spite Gates’ homerun, said he’ll give Northrup a few starts in left in hopes of getting Brown to hustle. The Detroit manager has said a number of times that he intends to give all of his players a chance to prove their worth-rookies as well as seasoned vets. k k Dressen left for his home in Los Angeles Monday celving word that his wife was ill again. Bob Swift, third base coach, is running the team in Dressen’s absence. WILL START Larry Sherry, admittedly in better shape than any of the other hurlers, will start Saturday when the Tigers open the exhibition campaign against the Minnesota Twins at Orlando. Denny McLain probably will relieve Sherry hfter four or five inings. ■'' ★ The Tigers have some minor springtime miseries. Dave WIckersham has a sore finger on his pitching hand. He went to a hospital for X-ray pictures Monday. And A1 Kallne has needed some heat treatment for pulled^ muscle In his side. Pitchers Terry Fox and Ed Rakow have had ,a little sore, hrm trouble. last year when they lost by a narrow 86-85. Michigan is still the big gun in the Big Ten, but the championship crown, won Saturday in a game against Minnesota, was slightly tarnished by the loss.. RECORD DIPS The defeat also meant that Michigan was unable to complete a perfed Big Ten season-something that has been pulled off only twice in modem conference history. The Wolverines ended the season with a 13-1 Big Ten mait and a 21-3 season record. Ohio State came from 11 points down in the first half to tie the game 39-all at the half. The Buckeyes then stormed ahead to take over 82-73 with 3:33 to go. i Michigan, hampered by the absence of sparkplug Russell, got within six points with 28 seconds to play, but could not puli over the hinnp-as it had done in previous closely fou^t contests. Ohio State substituted 6-foot-8 center Jim Shaffer early in the game for 6-foot guard A1 Rawley. The shift, gave the Buckeyes a slight height advantage, and the hosts were prety much in control from then on. Bill Buptin scored 27 points and Oliver Darden had 22 for the Wolverines. The Buckeyes had five players in double figures. MICHIGAN OHIO ITATI ........0 . F. .T OFT Trag'ng 3 2-2 I Ahl'ch ’ 3 M 11 MO 27 Dov« * 3-4 IJ Thomp'n 5 M 13 RldCf .......... DMI^ « Mytrs ( - - Ludwig 0 IM) 0 TMiio .»»•»« Total* wir-nn MlcMgan ................3* u-ts Ohio «»t* .............. 3» H-*l lulad out—Michigan. Buntin. Ohio Oova. Total foul*—Michigan 11, Ohio State It. -------- 12,7». Heads Academy Team KINGS POINT. N. Y. (UPD-George Paterno, 36, Monday was named head football coach of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, replacing Chuck Mills. Paterno, a former Brown University fullback, had been backfield coach at the academy. TWO POINTS — Former Roseville High star Duane Soine (44) puts in two points for Northwn Michigan against Hastings College, last night in the first round of the N.A.I.A. tournament at Kansas City. Failing to stop Soine were Mel Harris (33) and Bennie Crawford (43). The Hastings, Neb., team won, 95-89. North. Michigan Ousted KANSAS CITY (AP) - Seeded teams had a rough time Monday in the first round games of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Basketball Tournament Hasting of Nebraska finished but the day games with a 95-89 overtime decision over eighth-seeded Northern Michigan. It Was the third game of the day in which a seeded team had been eliminated. Eastern Montana defeated 14th - seeded Central Washing-63-61, and Albany State of Georgia downed 12th - seeded Transylvania 74-57. Oklahoma Baptist, seeded 15th, had to put on a last-minute spurt to stay in the running with an 87-84 victory over Linfiled of Oregon. k k ★ , Northern Michigan was points ahead with eight minutes to go when Hastings began to close the gap. The regulation time ended in an 81-81 tie. „ Larry Semin, Bennie Crawford, who hits 28 in the game, and Gary ’Thompson, put on the steam in the overtime to clinch Uie game. Northern Michigan was handicapped By the fact two of its top scorers, Con Yagodzinski and Gene Summers, who scored 25, had fouled out before the end of the regulation play. Top Scorer Unit's MVP MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Don Edwards, Grand Rapids senior, was named Central Michigan’s most valuable basketball player Monday. He was Central’s leading scorer this season with 406 points. DAWJV DOJVmS 804 NOR’ Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phono 334-9041 Everywhere in...........WEEK’SsrecuLimmMM, , GLAZED DONUTS TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES $T. PATRICK’S DAY TREATS Don't Forgot Our tffoeiol Oooorativo Trootf For Your ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY! &i&j THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1965 i-'-y ^ ' ' ' V > , V „ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally gCQwn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of hfarkets as of Monday. ‘ Produce AppiM. GOMWI Dpilcious, bu. Apple*, Red 0«llel6u«, *“■ Applet, JonatlMP, Im. I, N. -........ I, Steele Red, bu. I, Cider, 4 - ■ -- Crtb!:J!TSif^;-| Cebbege, Red, b Cabbage, Std. .. Carreli, topped. Celery, P“‘ —- ar, 4401. o vaeiTAi , dry, SO-I pe, BU, w* 5* to P Rhubarb, hothouie, S-lb. t Squath, Butternut, bu. .. Soua*h, 0r*‘-‘— *“■ Squath, Hi Tumipt, ti Poultry and Eggs DtTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - .Price* peM per pound tor No. 1 quality live poultry: HMvy type hen* 20ni IWit tfB* 4-7) Heavy type roatiar* W Jb*. —» Roaster* over S lb*. »-J4» Brotleri DETROIT lOeS ■ DETROIT (AP) - Egg prlee* Mid per doteo by lirtt receiver* (Including U.$T: While* Grade A lumbo 314$i extra large SOSOW; large »-31t medium 34W-34V4I email «-»» Brown* Grade A large »; medium 34W.3SV3I email CHICAI30 (AP) — Chicago mer„......... Egg* tleadleri whoMeala buying price* unchanged to I bl^ri 70 Mr............ better grade A white* nwi i aS; etandard* 1S> dir check* 23. _____JO POULT CHICAGO (AP) - (dS( Multryi —- IDA) . iltryi vrholetale buying pricM un-inged to Vk hlgheri rMtIer* 13.2ti Klai fed White Rock Iryer* ao-lIVk. LlVostock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (UIOA) - Cettle 1100. Eerly receipt* very light, quality relhar plain. Ooed and choice eteer* lie t etrong; cow* fully eteedy with ek'e atipng clote*. Iceltering tear* 23.3^.»i about SO head I good to low >w* t3.S0-14.$0i * n.)3S0. ..j ISO. Polly * 3t-3«l good 14-31 nd utllK^IMS. p ION. Slaughtar iwe: ------ . . - ^ I7J0.17.II) .......) 1OJO-17.0O) 1-3 -------- 1S.OO-1S.M) 1-3 300400 lb* 14.00-14,73. Cattle «,000) elaughter -■— to 13 lower) high cholo choice tJOe-1,400 Ita 23JO-24.73) M.so.23.00) high cholM end prim. ... 1,130 lb (lauMter heifer* 33.23-23.73) choice no-1,toS lb* U-lS-aili good 17.00. 11.30) utility and dommerclal -------- 13.00. 14.23) cutter ■ ----------- 14.00. 1f.30. *t«^ os-KU lb woeiee Most Changes Small Stock Market Turns Irregular NEW YORK (AP)-*-The stock market moved irregularly early today In fairly active trading. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Wall Street’s attention was distracted to Washington tor the opening of bids by the C.S. government on 11,166,438 common shares of General Aniline & Film Corp, NY EXCHANGE On the New York Stock Exchange, Loral Corp: rose V« to 9% on an opening block of 10,000 shares, then widened its gain fractionally to make a new Mgh. It was the most active stock Other low-priced active leaders fa) recent sessions showed little early action. Hupp and Sperry Rand were unchanged. The largest opening blo<;k was <1110,000 shares of Mead Corp., unchanged at 43. The industrial average was up slighUy. TOP STEELS The top steels and auto stocks were unchanged ^ slight^ higher. Opening blocks included: Standard Oil (New Jersey), off Ml at 78% on 9,800 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 66% on 5,000; and General Motors, unchanged at 98% bn 3,800. Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 335.5. Prices were narrowly mixed on t^ American Stock Exchange. The New York Stak Exchange 'lilM' ' ^ ' f (MIt.) HM LM) LMf ei. si 1*111 NEW YORK (AP)-Poll4wlng I* ■ of *4l4ct*A 42W + M 17 ^ 14H im + W Low L04ICIM. sm 34% - fh ss! snsu I it’s » IL •fmi •r o8! I4W + Vk 13 1M4 12W i W 44Vk 43'A 43% + Vk rd 1.50 , 10 43 .... .... “ i*7in5?rr^'‘ —M—■ aasVJTSSS iS8w8?!S?! I ^ S ■ their activitlea help bring I U.S. international paynMnts fa SOME GRUMBLE But privately some bankers and industrialists are grumbling about the burden they are being asked to assume. Many bankers particularly are disgruntled because other forms of halting the outflow of dollars are being passed over. CJ^iefly they cite the disinclination to let interest rates rise at home. Returns on investments are much higher in most other nations. There is a feeling in many circles that foreigners will get around the voluntary restrictions and profit at the expense of American business. Sunday Liquor Bill Sent Ba(i( to Committee; idM Support LANSING (AP) - The Senate sent the Sunday liquor bill back to conunittee Monday night when its s p o n s o r s announced they were two votes short of a majority,. In a bitter speech recommending the recommittal. Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, R - Detroit, blamed deraUment of the bill on “self - annointed leaders with the self - proclaimed mission to keep the state in stagnation.” He credited temperance and church (organizations with a “pressure campaign of stereotyped letters” and fiaid the “people who (qmose this bill don’t want the p^le to dedde the issue f(xr themselves.” Reportedly a key issue in the debate are measures granting property tax exemptions to senior citizens. Aufo Makers Start Fast in Bid for Record By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT tf) — U. S, auto makers reported today they were off to a fast Start on their hid to build a record-breaking 947,000 passenger cars this The industry never b _ used the 900-thou8and mark , in any month, the previotg high being the 806,7(>1 can built last De- An estimated IM.468 rolled off U.S. i strove to make np the ( mated 17,066 e ‘ ' of snow storms. With stom) losses in mind and the most ambitious car and truck production schedules in history to be filled during March, auto maken had 27 of their 44 assembly units on ove^ time operations last Saturday. ' ' k A W General Motors had 12 of Its 22 plants on premium operation, Ford 13 of 16 and Chrysler two of six. American Moton operated on a flveHlay work sche^ PASSED 1,8 MILUON r auto production d the i.8 mUIion mark last ahd. If this week’s pivduc-tton schedules are met, the 2-miiilonth passenger car of 1988 will be built next Saturday, the earliest date the record has been attaiiMKl. The current maiic of March 28 iras set last year. A ★ Backing up the ambitious pro-lotion schedules wme reports from auto dealers that their stocks were down about 8 pair i year ago aa sales continued to run strong. MRS. LOREN T. ROBINSON JR. Lawyer Named for Legal Aid The board of trustees of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society has appointed Mrs. Loren T. Robinson Jr., 1844 Yorkshire, Birmingham, associate attorney in Its Pontiac office, 132 Franklin Blvd., according to Carleton A. Shafer, attorney and executive director. In addition, all officers and members of the board of trustees have been reejectod. Albert Heriog, 28298 Farm- as president; CIrenIt Judge Philip Pratt, vice president; Franklin Frkker, treasnrer; nnd Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr., New members named to the hoard Paul Henry, James Covert, and Mrs. Leon a Hubbard. An Increase of nearly SO per cent in the number of cases in 1964 over the number in 1961 necessitated the addition of Mrs. Robinson to the legal staff Shafer said. U-M GRADUATE . Robinson, a graduate of niversity of Michigan Law the Unlv( School, has active with the Legal Aid Society, Cleveland, Ohio, and was Instigating attorney with the Wayne County Friend of the Court tor ilaore than four years. i itgion Slotof Sunday Country Music Shows The Chief Pontiac Poat No. 377 of the American Legion will stage country music shows at 2:M, 8 ai^^ 8:30 p.m. Sw^ at Pontiac Northern High Proceeds indll go to the annual Oakland .County Cbildrwi’a Home Picnic. LOCAL OPTION The bill would allow a local option vote on whether liquor for barroom consumption could be sold from 4 p.m. to midnight on Sunday. An initiative petition would be required tor a local vote to be held. Principal support for the bill came from Detroit, which hopes to build its tourist and convention business. Sen. Stanley Novak, chairman of the Mquor committee and an advocate of the bill, said only 17 of the 19 votes needed for passage were assured. “There is a definite lack of outstate support,” he said. Also, many corporatioaa i better balance, over tiie kmg by their eaminga. And Americanowned plants seas are good customers !(» U.S. exports, which bring hadk to this country the d(d]ars the U.S. government Is so amdoils to receive just now. The trouble arises beeauai ever since 1967 more dollars have been g(ting atooad than have been returning. The sense of urgency has budt up of late because this imbalance became more mariced (a the final months of 1964; an|| because France and some other nations decided to use the dollars they had been accumulating to buy gold from the U.S» 'Treasury. They can legally dO so at ^ an ounce, alti^^ Americans themselves canT buy or hold gold except for a^ tistic or imhistrial use. GOLD BUYING In the final months of 1964, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Tiukey, Lebanon, CSiile, Eg]^, Yugoslavia, Syria and other nati^ bought enough U.S. gold to tap by nearly |145 n^on tfa^ amounts the U.S. govemmd^ bought abroiul. France has drained still larger an amount of gold so far this year. lihe urgency of U.S. n______ to halt this drain, by mal^ dollars scarcer abroad, helped spur activity in the Recommittal is usually fatal to a bill but Rozyeki said he hoped for further committee study “and a chance for senators to examine their consciences’ would result in the bill again coming to the floor this sessitm. AGAINST BILL Only Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, spoke against Sunday liquor and he did so indirectly in also urging its recommittal. Sen. Basti Brown, D - Highland Park, urged that local option provisi(m be eliminated. He said it would make no sense in a metropolitan area for drinks to be served legally on one side of the street and not on the oth- Business Notes William J. DeGrace, 2113 Yorkshire, Birmingham, has been appointed to the newly created p(xrt of director of conn-munlcations for the Wayne National Life Insurance Co., according to John J. Collins, pres-i(lent. DeGrace Is owner of the W. J. DeGrace Co., a public relations and advertising agency with headquarters in Birmlnghim. In his new post, DeGrace will direct public relations, publicity, publications, newsletters and market research for Wayne Nh-tional. News in Brief Donna Newman, 57, of Highland Park yesterday reported the theft of her wallet, which contained 1375. She said the occurred while she was shopping at 91 N, Saginaw. Nat Chang* Noin Mon. 43.3 SaJm* 81 "““'aS* Sir llWl. Rgn. l'*Y4 1*1,7 *l’7 tit .......... 8:! M. 3 M J f4.g N. 0 m f4.1 •7J fOJ f3.7 I0.f f4.7 f4.l — --------- 07.1 f0.1 ftf •3.3 103.4 lf.3 tl.l fS,l Wis ' tr'.l MA 73.1 nti&a STOCI 8 ............................. ................. 3l4J0+fc3* 10 tttgharl gfOM nilO don free market tor gold. 1... metal’s price has risen to 135.17% an ounce, or around the highest level since the Cubgil crisis in Oct(ti>er 1963. ★ ★ ★ The dollar is still ve>7 soun^. Even those nations that have been buying U.S. gold hold large amounts of dollars in thdr Ito-serve funds. But the outflow of dollars, admittedly, can’t go on forever without ^ d(dlar sitf-fering in Its reputation as beidg as good as gold. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. *T am 58 and 1 54. We own Colombia Gas, Spiegel, and also H,2II to Series E bonds. Wh should be able to put aside M.2I8 wKlif lo the next year. I want to invest in stocks to gnnrd to put It to E betoto, to ease we get sick aad-'oeiBil ensh, Which do yon adviaer* SA A. You mentfam no savings ato count and I assume the |1,2W in E Ixmds you now todd refi-resents your total caih equivalent holding. I do not helieye this Is enough and I think you should add |1 Jtoi noore to this sanoe medium tor jNrotectkm against all contingnb-des. Never rely on stocks tor this purpose, since they are frequently subject to wide fhictii- As a better inflation hedge, I would switch Columbia Ga^ a good income stock — into Winn -Dixie Stores, a consistently growing food (dialn. HoUd l^iegel, which is showing sigM of a comeback. Q: have quite a peeltisei in the market. A friend el mine knows people who eannied the box.' Can yen please e» Iriato this procednrer’PJ. A. Selling sitoii against the box Is exactly like any ot^ sh(»rt sale ex^ that you are selling short stocks you alretoty The process to handtod Igr your brokorage firm like a n;* other short sale. If you sh^ stocks you own, you can -to the event of a decline to thtor hie -X- have ytoir broker evtpp. and take your profit wfUMitt pairing your own posttton to the stocka Involved. If your shares rise to valilto you have the option cif coveitoi .................. 'Of ye# your short by delivery o . stock. Ill this evwil, of course, you suffer no actual lopi on your short si#. Soiling short agatait the bone to eesentiaUy a (tofenstoe ito-vlce, effective for toveetore hol^ tog stocka and uncertato na to tha cobrie of the market toi tboelndlvldaildhaiei. ^ (GepyiMtoll) ,