- rf “-f ^ rr'^ The Weather U, S. WMlhtr BHrMu FoncM Cloudy, wanner tonight* THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Ediffon VOL. 128 NO. 42 /ir ir if ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965-36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 106 Johnson Calls Vofe on School^Aid Bill 'Giant Bfeakfhrough' Will Fight LBJ Attack, Klan Says MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) President Johnson announced and Gary Tommy Rowe Jr., 34, ton, 19, wag beside her in the four Alabama men were charged ton except “Yes, m’am/' and — A Ku Klux Klai) leader said the arrests and then declared of Birmingham. car when another auto palled with violating a 9ft-year-oW fed- “yes, your h haUed House pa^ge of his $1.3-biffion school aid biu ta congressional ^s *"'** ot FaMeW, Ala! Tlie Wo were returning to M^nm pen- mlngl^ tor « as ‘•the gma^t breakthrough in the advance of rS^urWa^aS ^r^tlSi^SS^ISg^aZ STSllSistS “or^«‘ “ '“* ”“■ eduction the Constitution waa written.” J=at PreUdenl «>e l»»i ->I mater an earlier Sle!ZSifte- w!s fn ™te baeS to SAY LITTLE lb bS' fT- ‘ “S"; JobLn ffon s^a Robort M. Shelton Jr. of Toa- the bill lyhich is aimed pnmarily at helping school has jumped on the white people caloosa, Ala., the imperial wiz- The FBI arrested the four in districts, which serve children from impoverished of the South,” said Calvin F. ard of the united Klans, in de- Birmingham, familiei^. . grand dragon of the Klan noqncing the President’s sting- pick up another group. blouse for the bond hearing. A pink rose was stpck in her near* The four men had little to white hair. R. Macey Taylor, an assistant say when brought before U.S. Once wl U.S. district attorney, said the Commissioner Louise 0. Chari* (Continued on Page 2, Col 6) Bickering preceded the vote, and the House m Georgia. Craig, reached in Atlanta, Seek to Speed City College ing verbal attack. “I regret very much that this white lily Mrs. Liuzzo was killed,” Craig said. “And I hope — and believe — that our men were not responsible.” Bonds of $50,000 each for three Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers of Alabama said he would insist on a first-degree murder indictment against the men if the evidence warrants it. HOURS LATER The President announced the ★ ★ ★ ★ it it it Bill Would Qualify Medical Unit for Aid of the bill. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana also predicted qpick action. In the House vote on passage, State legislators have.been 228 Democrats and 35 Republi-asked to help speed develop- cans supported the bill, while 57 ment of the proposed Michigan Democrats and 96 Republicans College of Osteopathic Medicine voted against it. slated to be built here. ★ ★ ★ A bill has been introdu^ced in j^^ugg opponents used parlia-the Senate to set up a l^man mentary devices and time-con-ostMpathic college author!^ to gj„,jing (jgjgy jgg. qualify the projected medical ^ school for state and federal The measure contains pro-- .. „ .ia visions which would allow prl- In essence, the bill would ..............................." place the school under state W3S in S6Ssion until al* said the Klan’s attorney was most 10:30 p.m. defending the four men. The measure now goea to the They were arrested by FBI Senate, and Johnson said in a agents in the assassination of statement he is “confident that Pi'etty Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, u- . ,i.,/ the United States Senate*’will 39, a Detroit mother of five, of the men were posted by Atty. ® ® ‘® in Washington, 16% move with dispatch and enthusi- Liuzzo was shot to death Matt H. Murphy Jr., described “““®> '''"® asib to speed the final passage Thursday night near Lowndes- by Craig as a Klan lawyer, ^rew up jn the South, slumped -......... boro after taking part in the Freed in bond were Eugene ® ®i civil rights march to the state Tomas, 42, and William Orville a bullet in the temple, capital. Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, A Selma Negro, Leroy Mo- Expect Formal Both LBJ, Wallace Probe of Klan Incensed by Slaying vate school students to take advantage of the federal aid. Introduced by Sen. Raymond ^"«‘® education subcom-D. Dzendzel. litrolt Democrat, J"*“®® “as conipleted its public the bill is cosponsored by some hearings on the measur^ and , the chairman. Sen. Wayne Max Sms, manager of the Morse D-Ore., said he would Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- the group into closed ses-merce, said passage of the bill fW" the earliest convenient would speed development of the «n>e, possibly next week, to college. start voting on it. 'Preliminary Inquiry' , Begun by House Unit ^hite cjyii rights worker in this Deep South state was called a tragic thing by Gov. George C. Wallace, WASHINGTON Iff) — With a President Johnson also was aroused and grim in nudge from President Johnson, Washington. In announcing the arrests of four white the House Committee on Un- „„„ . . ^ . men he described as Ku American Activities IS expected , to vote nert week to launch a Haf men yesterday formal investigation of the Ku lashed out at the or-KiuxKlan. ganization as “a hooded ■k * -k society of bigots.” The committee already has a Robert M. Shelton Jr., an im-“preliminary inquiry” into the perial wizard of the Klan, called Klan under way when the Presi- *^® President a “damned liar." deal sag*.led « on tional radio and television that James Orange, a leader in the Negro voting rights campaign at Selma, Ala., said the ambush slaying of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit would bring on more street demonstrations. PART OF PATTERN City Manager Joseph A, War- The bill then will have to clear pattern that began last summer. Adams said that osteopaths e-snpport URGES LEGISLATION - President Johnson, announcing from the White House yesterday that the FBI has accused four Klansmen in the fatal shooting of a Detroit woman in for their medical school and that legislation would be the first step in that direction. sist any major amendments (hat Osteopaths have already dl- chances for its rected one appeal to the state for public funds to help run the Simnsors of the legislation fare committee. GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE Morse said he believes the House version will be generally ^ . . acceptable and that he will re- Alabama, called for legislation to control the Klan. The President is flanked by FBI Director J. Edgard Hoover (left) and Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. 'Don't Make Me Hero'-He Says PROTECTIVE CUSTODY -LeRoy Moton, 19, of Selma, Ala., is being held in the Dallas County jail at Selma as a witness to the slaying of a Detroit woman. Moton was a passenger in the car driven by her. projected college. The 10-man authority, as set down in the bill, would be un-salaried. They woqld be appointed by the governor from a at least 90 per cent of the nation's 25,991 school districts will benefit from it. fist of nominees submitted by thinking Chattanooga, Tenn., near home there must have the Michigan Association of Os- held hostage at been a hundred cars and I l^thlc Phyvlcten. and S « r- J® ....................... .............................. in each district from families A citizens group has furnished the projected college with a site at C^yke and Auburn, through public subscription. h incomes of $2,000 or less. Crash Leaves Hubert Due in Detroit for Pharmacists' Honor ]f 00Q(]f f fjfQQ DETROIT (AP) ~ Vice President Hubert Humphrey, once a Hncnifri/f 7Arf pharmacist by profession, nUipHUHZea there be congressional investigations of the Klan. It was understood some of the committee’s large staff of investigators were, or had been, in the South looking thto tedlvWB .1 ih. variM.. maa ^ Selma ■ to ■ Montgomery organixatloin. alleged The President suggested voter discrimination and police i^ht^toiEx congressional investigations and brutality in Alabama ended only called for legislation to control ® hours before Mrs. Liuzzo the Klan in a statement an- was shot to deato in a-car about •L i XL Tmr u J 25 mi es west of Montgomery, nouncing that the FBI had ar- jt A jk rested four Kinsmen i£ tlw as angry as I can be,’’ slaying Of Mrs. Viola Gre^U* uzzo of Detroit in Alabama j bed. There had Thursday violence and the crowd had dispersed in an orderly Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, a mother of v «n five, was shot in the head as she ... A >. drove along a dark stretch of over. Then this thing happened. U.S. 80. MAIN REASON WAS RETURNING Wallace said that, “one of the ou roain reasons I didn’t want to mamteTba'crte tl'C -«;■> »»: watmtgmtegtoMontgouter,. »' Johnson declared his father, Samuel Early Johnson Jr., “J could happ« any place had fought the Klan in Tex- ‘I*® that’s no ex- as and he had fought them f"*® ‘o® and “I shall contiime to fight s‘he sort of foolish geS;.“ rr.'S'e.rs irxriSoJSJ'teVs^’ street in Rotije and arrested of either my son or my daugh- nearby bank and police were to the new leglsla- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Middleburg, Va., won the 124th James P, Davis, about 37, of ter,” he said outside tion he is asking Atty. Gen. __________ running of the Grand National * * * POUCE EVERYWHERE Nicholas Kattenltech to devvl- But when he got inside he ---------------» P’ Hostage Disarms Robber for Police ROME, Ga. (AP) — A quic^- treating a patient. On a street ‘ gunpoint by a bank robber dur-' ing a wild, 100-mile-per-h 0 u r asked pened. A man said they had ' auto ride through northwest just captured a bank robber, Georgia, disarmed his paptor as so l drove on home.” said Robert Demos Jr., 20. “But we may get the shakes today.” Young Demos said Davis came to their front door, knocked and the family first thought he was a salesman. “He walked right in and sat U.S. Horse 1st in British Race Grand Nationol It Won by Jay Trump Chattanooga. The hostage, Dr. Robert Demos, 45, escaped unharmed. comes to Detroit Sunday to be , „ honored by the nation’s phar- a 17 - year - old Farmington ^ ® **®''®’ OFFERED REFRESHMENTS macists. Township youth was killed last ®®”*®® the Araociated ^i,g |g„„jiy calmly played r‘- nlnht when the car he was drlv-I just drove with a gun classic * ’ • -* ■ The conventi9n of the Amerl- night when the car he was drlv can Pharmaceutical Association will bestow on Humphrey its Hugo Schaefer Award, recognizing service to the profession. Oakland Highway Toll in *66 In Today's Press Russians Announce plan to coim* bat problems in agriculture^ PAGE A-1 U.N. Wrangle over U.S. use of gas stirs debate ■** PAGE A-3. Tax Bite Heavy “toll” spurring unusually heavy loan PAGE A-8. ........ C-l BrWie ..............C4 Church News .. B*t~-B*10 Eile . . . D-S C< A4 Home Section B*1*~B*4 Markets ...........D*l ObituarlM...........G7 ^rts ......... C-l-C-2 llieators .........D*$ TV, Radio Programs IM Wilson, Earl.......1>4 41 Johnson expressed hope . 4 n i' t. Wl "They were everywhere,” “congressional committees may hk rLiL 1, ^ wish to invesUgate the activities Please don’t do anything to his family hostage. many.” of such organizations and the “We all sat down and part they play in instigating vio-, . ... talked. About the first thing lence.” classical music and offered re- he said was that he didn’t * ★ ★ want anybody to be afraid. Pressure for an investigation “We tried to talk things over Srowing. (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) --------— Steeplechase today. , Freddie, the 7*2 favorite, was Mr. Weatherman second, and third place went to Mr. Jones. “H(t repeatedly complimented us on how calm we were,” ized as a result of the crash. Collided grabbed the gun freshments to the bank robber, second when I had a chance.” vehicle in West Demos 9aid he threw the gun B 1 0 0 mfield out of the car after taking it Township. ®way from Davis as police Dead is cornered the car. SSflf*® <5°^^ ‘DON’T KILL'HIM’ S3- ThDemos then jumped from the were hospital- ^ ^ Stole Trooper J. P. Smith smashed the right door glass with the butt of a shotgnii, hit Davis on the face and the hand willi the gun because he said he couldn’t determine what Davis had in his hand and then dragged him from Is Turning Info a Gloomy Gus Tomorrow’s weather picture is gloomy—light snow becoming It was the second straight triumph for American horses in this toughest of all steeple* chases, Team Spirit having won here a year ago. Jay Trumjp and Freddie wera 10 KSWSIIV---UKUi OMWW MVVUi4IIBIK . .a* mixed with rain. The high will jWe by aide as they entered tha final stretch with the Scottish Susan Schuon, 17, 80850 Run-nymede, Farmington T 0 w n-ship, it In serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ’ Listed hi fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Ron- „„„ aid Bowman, 15, of Detroit and Mary Nykyforuk, 27, of Toronto. Shortly after the arrest, Davis Three other persons w e r e was arraigned before U.S. Corn-treated at the hospital and re- mlssloner Robert Swords and leased. Two persons escaped in- held in Ueu of $100t000 bond on jury. chargOB of bank robbery and WERE PASSENGERS Udmppii* ^ Mta S^uoii ^ Bowntei. , ^ by John C^ad, 27. of Toronto. Jl^^^g^nVCte SaT7uliS-bM Sheriff’s deputes said t h e branch of the Hamilton National two cars eluded at the inter* Bgni( gf Chattanooga was resection of Mnple and Halstead, covered. Conrad said the, Ott car, which lonq DRIVE i»e doctor ttoterlltedth. tens jtj^ijvi^t (top Sl(n at the jj,,, pirta lit tw range from 28 to 35. Tonight will be congenial, borse slightly in front and the however, with warmer temper- American charger, an 8-year-old atures and just cloudy skies pre- who .twice has won the Ma^-dicted. No precipitation is ex- land Hunt Cup, on the outside, pected. The low forecast is from ★ ★ ★ 26 to 32. But in the last SOO yards. Jay .. Trump pulled away steadily and . was thl^fourths of a length again Monday with snow Inr- ^^ead at the finish, ries, ctoudy skies and a return ^11 47 horses named for tha to colder temperatures. r^<;e yesterday, started in bril-During the last 24 hours, about liant sunshine with the Queen one inch of snow was recorded Mother and Princess Margaret in the area. in the huge throng. The Queen k k k Mother’s horse, The Rip, was The low mercury reading this one of the ptv-race favorites morning was II above zero. By and was a challenger for tha 2 p.m. the mercury had reached first timn around the Aintrea 37 in downtown Pontiac. course. Try 'Hawaiian Holiday' Want fo Get Away From It All? Tired of winter and shoveling snowT Then join the group leaving Pontiac April 3 tor a 19-day trip to the Hawaiian Islands. The temperature in Honolulu yesterday was 77. The car Conrad was (iiivmi} , x«,i, was traveling weat on Maple when the mishap occurred. “I was ( ■ * states with as many as 16 poUcs FUGITIVE BOOKED ** James P. Davis of Chattanooga (second from left) is shown last night as he is booked at the Flhyd County (Ga;) Jail on charges of robbing a Chattanooga bank and kidnaping Dr, Robert Demos, Ak FtMNHlAX 48, of Chattanooga. A deputy sheriff is checking part of the 767.46 taken In the robbery While Davis hands an FBI agent a picture of his girlfriend. Enjoy the native music and dances, the exotic foods, island hopping, and the sight and scent of lush flowers. All this Ibr only $895 per person, round trip, with visits and meals st ths bast hotels and restaurants. ^ Sound good? Then Just call The Press. Tslf tbinn Mtt WMt to join the “Hawaiian Holiday.” It's the last call. A: M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 Soviet Program Started MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced plans Friday to combat wbat H called ‘‘serious sbortciHEnings and errors in agricultural management during the past few years.” It put new men in top government and Communist party posts to carry them out. The main features of the new program are a massive m ment in farm medianization and higher payments to farmers without price increases to consumers. The Communist party’s first secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, who presented the program to the party’s central committee, said the money would come from “redistrilaitimi within the state budget.” He also called for ‘‘wider use of economic and moral incentives” in collective and state farms which he said ‘‘should be allowed greater indepaidence in econonuc activities.” LOCAL OFFiaALS Brezhnev said this would raise the role and responsi- Self-Inflicted Bums Kill Viet Objector DETROIT (AP) - Eighty-two-year-old Mrs. Alice Herz died Friday of bums suffered whep she set bcrsclf on fire in a Buddhist-like protest March Id of United States policy in South Viet Nam. Mrs. Herz died in Receiving Hospital. She had suffered bums oyer much of her body after dousing her clothes with a flammable fluid and setting it ablaze on a street comer. An immigrant widow, Mrs. Herz cairie to America in 1942 from France. She had fled Nazi Germany In 1933. bilities of local officials and increase the role of agricultural specialists. The central committee adopted the measures at a twoday meeting which ended Friday. This means they will become government policy. Heading the list of apiwint-ments was Vladimir Novikov, 58, who became chairman of the Supreme Economic Council and a deputy premier in the government. He replaced Dmitry F. Ustinov, 56, who became a secretary of the party, taking over from Leonid Ilyichev, who was named a deputy foreign minister. DEPUTY PREMIER Kirill T. Mazurov took over the job of first deputy premier, which Ustinov also held, and was raised to a full member of the party’s Presidium. He had been an alternate member. Brezhnev was critical of farm policies under former Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the man whom he and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin replaced in October 1964. ■ ★ ★ . vv* He did not name Khrushchev but said the gross farm output had increased only 10 per cent during the last six years although it had been scheduled to go up by 70 per cent during the “current seven-year plan ^ch ends this year. ‘‘This happened because the economic laws guiding the development of Socialist economy were not duly considered or were even ignored at times,” he said. VAST TASKS ‘The vast tasks set before agriculture were not reinforced ad^uately by economic measures,” Brezhriev said . . . And Proved It This Student's Got Nerve Pontiac Central sophomore Ronald Dunigan went to his biotogy class yesterday with a package under his arm containing one human rib, one lymph gland and a nerve—his own. Ronald, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Dunigan, 271 Voorheis Road, had a tumor removed recently at Pontiac General Hospital. Before the operation, he asked surgeon Arnold L. Brown if he (Brown) would save a lymph gland for use In the biology class. At that time, no one knew that a rib would have to be removed. However, the surgeon included it in the odd collection from the operation. Result? Ronald is the proud possessor of his own rib, lymph gland and nerve — in bottles. The tumor was not maliffnant. DOWNED PILOT UNDER GUARD - North Viet Nam soldiers guard a man the Vietminh identifies as 1st Lt. Hayden J. Lockhart Jr., a U.S. Air Force pilot missing since early March when his FlOO jet fighter-bomber was Believed Set Off by Cong shot down during an air strike on North Viet Nam. Tass, the Soviet news agency wdiich supplied the picture, says Lockhart is sitting on the wreckage of his downed plane. Blast Rips U.S. Craft The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC, AND VICINITY ~ Mostly sunny and warmer today, bi|^ 39 to 35. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, low 2$ to 32. Mostly cloudy with light snow becoming mixed with rain tomorrow. High 28 to 35. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles an hour today, becoming southeasterly at 8 to 18 miles an hour tonight and easterly to southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Outlook for Monday: cloudy and colder with snow flurries. On* Ytar In P*nll*c Hlgh*$t l*mp«r*turc LowmI ttmp«r*lurc M«*n iMnpcralMr* ........ W**tn«r—Snow, .15 Inch PrMay In PwitlM .M racMSM r—-HlahMt tcmpDcalur* ■----ii imuparatur'* Albuqucrc Alltnl* l>rM*y'« T*miMr«lur« Chart 21 5 Lot Angol«l * ]] 10 Miami Baach r 31 4 Mllwauka* I New Orleani > Travart* C. « ' Wathlngion 51 34 NAItCNNAL WEATBER-Forecaster predict snow tdhlght in the nortbem RocMes, upper Lakes area and northern parts of the cantral Platepu region and rain in the Ohio Valley and northern Florida. It will be warmer from southern Plains tO’ miper Ufeee area and colder in north and central Atlantic OiaaUdMglflQ, SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A massive explosion believed set off by Viet Cong frogmen Friday hl^w gaping holes in the hull of an American LST docked at a commercial pier at Da Nang. . ' ★ * ★ The blast by an estimated 500 pounds of high explosives injured one Japanese crewman slightly, caused extensive interior damage, and ripp^ a half dozen holes two to six feet in diameter in the hull. ★ * ♦ An official in Saigon ^id the LST — landing ship tank — did not sink. The blast was touched off despite an overnight city curfew and rigid security precautions throughout the area — site of the strategic Da Nang air base, now guarded by 4,000 U.S. Marines and batteries of Hawk antiaircraft missiles. TWO SQUADRONS Two squadrons of Marine warplanes are expected to be brought to Viet Nam to support the Leatherneck ground forces already here. An informed source said the aircraft would be stationed at Da Nang, complementing the present Marine Hawk squadron and two squadrons of Marine helicopters. ★ ★ * The Marine 9th Expeditionary Brigade — two battalions of combat troops — landed, in Da Nang early this month with the mission of guarding the jet field, closest to the 17th Parallel. The Marine warplanes would be assigned to furnishing tactical support to the combat infantry force. The source said the aircraft would consist of one squadron of jets and one squa- driMi of propeller-driveh fighter-bomber^. MARINE AIR WING Along with the Hawks and helicopters on the base, they would be incorporated into a Marine air wing. Marhie aircraft would give the base a strongly reinforced military punch. At present tlm base is u^ by U.S. Air Force FIDO and F105 jets; Vietnamese air force propellerKlriven ay-raiders and a host of incidental supporting aircraft n*w KODAK CAVALCADE Copior. Il'i aulomatod, bai earofro* cartridgo-load-Ing. Call today! MACHINES DEPARTMENT-BASEMENT PENCIL CADDY MEMO CLIP CADDY Assorted Colors $ 1.00 $1;0P , TElTMT?fAND 5o foil’;; $1*49 • EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR By Faotory Traintd Rtpaitman . , AlwoyB a Large Supply of Poit« for foBtor SorVke General Printing G Office Supply IT WIST UWKENeE STnEET- PONTIAC Kn Mtee OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Z*QiaO SATURDAY'TIL l P.M. Thh We Believe... The standing invitation we have ^ made to inspect our establishment is not motivated by pride. It is of increasing professional imiKiiiance to us that people understand what funerals entail. Knowledge and understanding on the part of the public will enable us to better perform the essential service ' we must continue to render. C. Byron Gilbert. Dtrretor 2). £. Pu FE 4-1211 'ur6l$^ FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. Gas Issue Gets U.N. off Track UNITED NATIONS^ N.Y. (ffl-A wrangle over Soviet charges that the United States is waging poison gas warfare in Viet Nam has muddled efforts by the U.N. to straighten out its peace-keeping finances. Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko and U.S. Ambassador Francis T. Plimpton got embroiled in the dispute Friday at the opening session of a special 33-nation committee dealing with peace-keeping operations. ★ ★ ★ Fedorenko accused the United :ates of using “poison gas’’ in Viet Nam and declared such an act was “a crime against mankind” Plimpton accused the Russians of injecting “a discordant. Prefers Gas to Being Shot, but... By STEVE HALE Deseret News Writer SALT LAKE CITY (ffl - I got a heavy dose Friday of the tear-nausea gas that is causing a worldwide furor because the United States has supplied the stuff for use against Communists in Viet Nam. Officials in Washington say the gas has been used to combat the Viet Cong in situations where innocent people might be hurt if guns were used. ★ ★ ★ After my experience with the gas, I can report that I prefer it to being shot or shelled. I can also report that I haven’t been so sick since I ate some stew I cooked as a iSoy Scout. THREE KINDS The Pentagon told the Deseret News that three kinds of gas have been used in Viet Nam. They are “CS,” a choking tear gas which also has nausea effects, “CM,” or common tear gas and “DM,” a pepperlike Irritant gas. A Utah National Guard officer reported that: two catiistors M “CS” gas were available. We drove with it to a secluded area in Emigration Canyon near Salt Lake City. ★ ★ ★ M. Sgt. Dee Butterfield, who wears the green beret of the Special Forces, pulled out a canister marked “Grenade, Hand, Riot, CS, M7A2.” He tossed it a few feet from me and it popped like a firecracker. SMOKE POURED OUT Grey smoke spewed from the grenade. I moved into the smoke and breathed. It was like inhaling pepper and fire. I coughed, and the nausea hit my stomach with ball bat impact. My cheeks stung and my eyes ached. I was in the gas cloud for pos-, sibly 10 seconds, coughing and retching. ★ ★ ★ The single thought that struck me after getting one sniff of the stuff was to get out of there. But where to go? My burning eyes would not open. I TRn, took a breath and what I inhaled was sweet mountain air. But that didn’t end piy discomfort. ILL-EFFECTS REMAINED ’ The nausea, coughing and smarting eySballs regained for another IS to 30 minutes. I’d had no breakfast, so the experience wasn’t as awful as it could have been. irrelevant and cold war propa-gandistic note” into a debate intended to deal with the U.N.’s financial problems. REAL AGGRESSOR Plimpton charged that toe. real aggressor in Viet Nam was the Communist northern regime which he said seeks by “violence and terror” to destroy the Saigon government. * ★ He said the United States sought “no wider conflict—only the termination of aggression.” It was not embarking upon gas warfare, he said, but only used nonlethal riot control gas. ★ ★ * Fedorenko told the U.N. committee the Congo and Middle East operations had violated the U.N. Charter. He said that before tackling present U.I^. financial difficulties, the committee should adopt measures to insure that future peace-keeping operations adhere to the charter. He insisted that the establishment, direction and financing of all future U.N. forces should be left to the Security Council, where there is a big-power veto. FIRST PROBLEM Plimpton said the commit- Big Sale for MON. and TUES. | -Clearance of Odd Lots \ Vanity Lamps «s( Corner Stands«a51 16x22-lneh Wall Mirrors ass| 20x28-lneh Wall Mirrors -fss j Smart bsvalod «dgo, no duiorilon ... ■ N •; Upholstered Rockers onoo \ Aitorlod cOlbrt, tovorihgs to chooM IrOtn.. Vlf |j His ’n’ Hers 3-Pe. Chair Sets qiss | SaveOn DINEnESETS I 3-Pc. Sets:. 26" 5-Pc. Sets.. 31" | 7-Pc. Sets .. 49“ 9-Pc. Sets .. 79"| Fro* Lay*wiy-Sm*ll Dollvory Chart* m tee’s first problem was to assure U.N. solvency — threatened by the refusal of the Soviet Union, France and others to pay peace-keeping assessments. He said its second problem Wjas to agree on the council’s and General Assembly’s respective peaCe-keeping roles. ★ ★ ★ He declared the United States was ready to begin negotiations on both issues immediately. Plimpton charged that the Soviet Union wants a “perpetual veto” over peace-keeping and therefore insists that the assembly “has no right whatsoever as to the keeping of the peace of its financing.” HAVE TO DECIDE Committee members, he remarked, “will have to decide whether that is the position they really want to have prevail.” .★ ★ ★ Fedorenko revived a Soviet proposal of last July that Communist, neutralist and Western countries alike should keep tfoops available for the council’s use. ' ★ ★ ★ But he did not reiterate an earlier Soviet offer to make an: unspecifed voluntary contribu- tion to help pay off the deficit. Some diplomats say the secretary general is proposing a U.N. solvency fund for this pur-ppM to which governments could contribute. General Assembly President 'Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana who heads the committee, finally adjourned further meetings until late April. He said he and Secretary General U Thant would seek ' some big-power agreement on which the group could base its future work. Bill Would Outlaw Nuisance Phone Calls LANSING yP) — Nuisance telephone calls would be outlawed by a bill introduced in the house Friday by Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit. , The measure would forbid un-asked-for telephone solicitation of business, contributions, opinions, invitations to participate in any game or contest, extolling the virtues of any products or service or volunteering information on alleged business, commercial or investment opportunities. Plus 90TKES ; 8l(r PRIZES eree >N SIMMS Paint dept- ^Tsrts mow m W ^purchase neces^ M Free hikiq hi Sims Shiipeis 1 In Simms Parking Lot-Only 1160 Paces to the Front Door [Free 1 -hour parking fbr Simms cus-omers. All you have to do is have our ticket stomped at Simms with |ony purchase you moke. Lot open i9 o.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and 'Wednesday—Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sot. night until 10 p.m. [SIMMS Open Today ’til 10 P.M.-Monday 9 A.M. to 10 ^M. Shop SIMMS for lidoy onil Moidiy Your Old Men’s Electric Razor is Worth $3.00 in Trade When You Buy Remington »2ncl Floor * ^ Super scorch and stain resistant— Adjustable to fit all sizes. Cuts Ironing | ,jo outlast 5 ordinary covers.. Tailored time —pants keep their shape. —2nd Floor > to fit all standard boards —2nd Floor (UP IHIS COUPON 15-Ounce Can *Casite’ Motor Tune Up Simms Price w CUP THIS COUPON Lilac-Color Safety Grip Bath Tub Mat Simms Price (UP THIS COUPON (UP IHIS COUPON Gillette Stainless Steel « American ‘Husky’ - Vo” Drive Razor Blades! 10-Pc. Socket Set Frees sticky valves and , rings, adds power and smoother performance. Limit 2 cans. -2nd Floor FamoOs maker — Over 600 suction cups grip tub bottom. Textured surface for $Urer | footing. “2nd Floor Includes /-sockets, spark plug socket, reversible ratchet and extension with sturdy storage troy. —2nd Floor Frep Battery-Case-Earphone -Transistor Radio Simms low Price Pocket size 'Imperial' 8-transistor rcidlo with HI-FI quolity tone, easy tuning and station dial. Ready to pipy. $1 holds, -Main Floor ‘St. Moritz’ 1965 Model 9-Tramistor Walkie-Talkie Compare to $49.95 Sellers 27N 9-Tratiiistor, channel / walkie-talkie gives maximum 'range on land or water. Laboratory engineered, removable crystal, Infallible com* munlcator switch, telescoping onleima. $1 holds. K“ Main Floor SIMMS..?!,. 98 NorfirSaginaW--Dovi1itfljw^ Pontiac i0Wntp|wn New ice Blue Secret Cream Deodorant 36* OiSPENSEil Jergens Lotion $i.00volue — World's most famous hand lotion, ‘Smooths rough skin, moisturlMS dry skin, fr^ ditpenefT* m -w THfe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1965 WmK MojiiOr and Tuwday, 0HLYi~] ^Hoffman's famous delicious CHIP STEAKS 10 lb. Box only $5.79 Hoffman’s own "poor boy" STEAKS Ten lb. Box only $5.79 FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS • Leg Qtrs. • Breast Qtrs. 12-lb. Limit Please 3.89^ fTe reterve the right to limit qiiantitiet HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER POODS 526 N. PERRY FE 2-UOO PRICES 0000 THRU THURI., APRIL 1st. TRUCKLOAD PAINT ONE WEEK ONLY ^ decorator 3^® LATEX WALL PAINT All 1965 Decorator approved colors in otock! $4.96 Gal. f# TOM’S HARDWARE Sundays 9-2 905 Orchord Lake Ave. ZlMlkiX FE 5-2424 ITCTX3 SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD CANADIAN BACON Ends & Piocos 2|3|00 TJiBir^Proth"" OQc IreMus RCi 09"- loU-ITEROg' WITH ».N Ilk PURCHASE Lean, Juicy CHUOK STEAK Open Wednesday Evenings 'Til 5:30 P.M. I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAXLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains iiSKpra SEiDLrr2 Your choice^ Over 400 Colors at No extra dig. REG. 4“ Gal. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ■'3 L..M Per Gallon SPECIAL THIS AD liMONDAY-TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End ALICMMMVT e Repack front wheels y. e Balance Front Wheels e Check and Adjust Brakes • Set Caster, cannber, toe-in all for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 ' 'BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SHOP 48 STORES A SERVICES WITH “1001” DEPARTMERTS OPEN EVENINGS’TIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ELEGIU^PH a7 sIjUARE UKE RD. Guaranteed To STOP Basemont Leaks FOREVER New, Miracle Waterproof EPOXITE • Bruth,,on lik* paint . . . only wh«r« naadad. • Saali Mami, cra.cki arid • Can b* poinlad ovar. a Won't .brink or axpond. • Not affaclad by haat, c Saali wat baaamant taamt, crock,, walU and floor, por-monontly, or your monoy bock! Epoxita ra,i,t, 2 Ion, vrotor pratiura par ,quoro foot- r.MK I vrfcczrt Bajrl. «ldwny. }«rh, .WII ,M„r fullpurcham prir* nr rapine* Bpnnif tp nqpat r/uaMlIy. pnni c lumber rwWLC & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - Phr^o FE 4-1594 shopm® Gifliral Electric ilnirlcanal ^oven cleans itself electrically! ★ lOItT IN EXHAUST SYlTEMf ★ 2-OVEN CONVENIENCB ★ ORLY 80” WlOn Dek Ceppertees, Mb-irMatch Ctlece, e mti Come In for a P-7 Oven Demonstration Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron St CONTINUING Sale Ends April 3, 1965. AAcNAB'S ORIGINAL I# Wi 2 GALLON Kem-Tone 41 EAST WALTDR mr EAST OF BALDvyiN AVE. F£ 4-0242 I . Opon Friday 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M. I ARDHifrWeeWeys»A.M. io6PM.-S«n j0A.M.teSPM “Thrifty tavhi|i** orinutrfy Buhnon Hnrdittav OVERSTOCK »irsniE McHawk Herculon Sculptured Pattern Beige Only 64 Yards Left Installed with heavy Rubber Pad Callaways Heavy Acrilan' Tweed 8 Colors to Choose m From limited stock ® in good colors " Aorilio fibre byOhemstrand haavy Rubber led Duponts NYLON TWEED LIMITED TIMEONLY ^^®®Sq.Yd. No Money Down- 36 Months to Pay CptypCD floor OrLllUl.fl COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd; Opin Mon. a FrI. Ill 0 P.M. FE 4-I1II THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1965 IHId ENGINE u u u U n 'U 6Cyl.... ^95 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pinsi Deglaze Cyiin-< der Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN Rd. Phone 338-9671 or 338-9672 LURRDS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home Outfitting Co. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Monday only Family Size 5-pc. DINETTE So good-looking, with it. bordered life-time plastic top and the six matching two-tone chairs! A bright, colorful note in your kitchen^ accented by mirror-polished chrome. 'Use the extension leaf and extra chairs when you have a ^ crowd around the table, ROgs w >r for casual entertaining. PAY ONLY 1.00 weekly. QOS ‘49 IllUlMailMIJIIl ART E234-Washable tolors COATS & CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 19 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle-' Proof —’ Ready to knit — Pull-Out Skein AUNTLYDIA'S RUG YARN . Art. #23S, PtrSkwn ' 29' PAHERNS UHAN'S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.AA. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Repeat of a Sell-Out SAVE Ovar •7" 48" Fluorescent Put on* in th* goreg* or bat*m*nt er on* *v*r your ping-pong or pool toblo, whorovor you work or ploy th* most. WIdl Rollsolor UnStrwrHtrSwnv'A . Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orohard Lake Ave. WALLPAPER Pttt-Pa*ted and Trimmed. Plasticized and Washable. Matching fabrics and soffit borders. $159 . $429 Per Single I to C Roll SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571 Free Perking in Rear msc UIMBES DEPSHTMEin GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry ot Glenwood LUXURIOUS MAHOGANY PANELING at the bargain price you^ve been waiting for Free Parking i VxV PANEL V. Perfect for remodeling kitchena, recreation roema cottages, etc. Brand new shipment just arrived. Charge It! 4'x8' PANELS AVAILABLE AT SIMiilAR SAVINGS furring strips ... T 1x3 ... . per Lineal Foot FIRST QUALITY ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE 12k12 white, washable, American made. Nationally advertised brand name, save 15% while they remain, 13 V2C On TheBe Early In The Week Specials SHOPPKH e-gOPPEBS OVERSTOCK nsiS/UE Lee's Young gt Heart Duponts 501 Nylon Tweed IS Colors , a WOE to chdbse ' 9 # 9 w from..... JrSq;Yd. 108% WOOL Sculptured Pattern Complete 1965 Color Lines 100% ACRILAN’ Sculptured Pattern S1A00 1 Roll only III Installed With a heavy Rubber Pad • ' e Acrtic tibre by Chanitrand I NoNoney DoWn 36aonths te Pay CDPMPPD floor OrCIlULlI COVERMG 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Mon. & Fri. till 9 P.M. FE 4-7775 • • • « “A HEAP 0’ Gleaning ^ for a Wee Bit 0’ Money” 4 HOUR CLEANINO ON BEQUEST VALUABLE COUPON .MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY ■ COUPON S COUPON I * OR^WfAm^ * MIN'S OR LAOIIS’SUITS 8 .MIN'StS IORLIOHTWIIQHTPUIMOOATS I l>/«f.iil«nelly | . Pro Dr^aoontd 'fl||JC | I’'' MaiKIrt* P|niili*d BA Mw Mathlnt flnlilnd 991 COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tu.s:, W.d.) : SHIRTS LAUNDERED I brderof sViSO oi I e Deluxe FInlih I • Cosh and Carry ' r Ret. 5 for MS.. Aaea 3 or Mora Only.. E/ HURON ECON-P-DRY CLEAPHRS SHIRT LAUNOkRER 944 WEST HURON $T. DPIN DAILY T A.M. to I P»M. SAT. I A.M. to • P.M> I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY YARD Goods SflU Values to 49® Yard Indudeat Print*—Strlpea '^Solid Colon. REGULAR 29.95 TAILORMADE! SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS^ WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT ^ igss 79 NOW ONLY 95 MOST CARS BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER 786 Oakland Avenue ^ OPEN DAILY I A.M. to 0 P.M. TELEPHONE PE 2-0335 FACTORY-TO-YOU CAIC ★ ALUMINUM AWNINGS + Uflgnl* $1250 CUSTOM CUT FOR YOUR HOME Up to 48 jPUnlUd Inchei Imum 3 Riui lnirall*tl*n fancy COLUMNS A AAA4A4 PORCH COVERS As Low At Par. MID-WINTER DISCOUNTS C»«n. PATIDS • CARPORTS ’/» W* Buy Naw- Pay Nothing 'til Spring Bank Ratea Ug T« 5 Yean MIRACLE COMPANY FE 8-9478 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 - SUN. 12 to 1 irff. AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL DAY SUNDAY l^Heovy Duty /MUFFLERS Inttttlled Free by Factory Trained Mtehonk* NO MONEY DOWN 19SS-54 Chavralata ...71.9B 1959- 04 Chryaler (except Imperial), .. .14.50 1960- 03 Cemet ....S.9S 1959- 64 Dodge ......14.35 1960- 61 Dodge Dart .. 14.35 1963-64 Dodge Dart ..11.35 1955-64 Ford.......11.GO 1960- 64 Falcon ....t.95 1955-64 Mercury....14yp5 1961- 64 Oldamebile F-15----...15.95 1955- 64 Plymouth .... 11.90 1960r64 Pentloc (except 421 HO engine) .....14.35 1956- 61 Rambler...13.50 1960-64 Valiant __ 7.95 Mufflers for all otfror cars at similar low prices __ss. THE POKTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 PTMtdent Ktid I Pontiac, Michigan aecretory tnd Advertlslnt Director O. tMACSKAU. Jordan ^cftl AdvertiRlni Mushrooming of Autos Feeds Problem Growth The. really blood-curdling thing about the figure of almost 48,000 dead in automobile accidents last year is the fact that most people’s blood doesn’t curdle. \ Thus when an industry executive calls on the Nation to prepare “with a full sense of urgency’’ for the problems of 1975, when the number of automobiles will have jumped from the present 72 million to more than 100 million, cynics may wonder just how bad things will have to get before Americans consider the situation urgent. ★ ★ ★ The auto m^ker lists three major problems create by the automobile which will bte greatly magnified in the next. 10 years — safety, congestion and blight. Inherent in the foremost problem, safety, i? the frightening fact that even if the traffic death rate is held to its present level of 5.4 per 100 million miles until 1975 -- when travel will exceed a trillion mU6s per year—annual fatalities would rise to above 55,000. As for congestion, since the half-completed Interstate Highway system was begun, the number of vehicles has increased by iB million. And as the project progresses toward completion in 1972, more than 2 million cars will be added to traffic for each additional 2,000 miles of freeway built—1,000 cars for each new mile. i And to cope with the blight problem — the automobile graveyards and abandoned vehicles along the Nation’s road-hides—one automotive company is offering an annual award of $1,000 to anybody who comes up with the best suggestion toward solution. The fabulous horseless carriage has brought rich rewards to this country, including the Pontiac area, -and can bring even more. But we must show enough wisdom and concern to meet the changing needs and solve the pressing problems that come with the rewards. MARLOVV Little Public Debate on Financing Drains The Pontiac City Commission this week announced a major policy decision which we feel had inadequate public discussion. ★ ★ ★ They decided that the city at large will pay for new storm drains, rather than individual property owners aided by the city’s capital Improvement fund. ★ ★ ★ Financing of I he pro ject was . diacuHKed at length in informal meeiings of the conimisHion, bill the firs! public inkling of the change was Tuesday night, when the new plan was approved. We would like to think future matters of this importance will get adequate public debate before adoption. Science Goes All Out Using Bomb Fallout The Old saying that It’s an ill wind, that blows nobody good still holds true even if the wind is laden with radioactive fallout. Not that fallout Ls good for anybody, but it has enabled scientists tq'develop anew method of triac^g Verbal Orchids lo~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Field of Milford: 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Rentier of 1016 E. Walton; 81st birthday. Mrs. Lena Molter of 532 Tex; 89th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Murthum of Oxford; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph E. Cole of Clark;ston: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank R. Nichols of Hoebester; 86th birthday. Martin Sorensoa of Union Lake; 82nd birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston; 60th Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Luxon of 40 Murphy ; 52nd wedding anniversary. The POWER of FAITH By WOOD I 1! vital chemical and physical changes in the human bofiy. , ★ ★ . Science Service reports that the radioactive carbon released by the “dirty” H-bombs of 1961 and 1962, and which has been absorbed by every living thing, is being utilized by scientists at the University of California to study the formation and decay of tissues and cells. “It is as if,” says one of the scientists, “somebody with a gigantic global syringe injected some radioactive carbon as a tracer in every plant;, animal person in the world.” ★ ★ ★ Fortunately, while measurable, the amounts of the element are considered far below the danger level. Expect Viet War to Become Uglier By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The Vietnamese Var, shoved out of much of the American mind by space shots and civil rights excitement, will be back, uglier and perhaps bigger. This country intensified the war against the Communists to make them back up and seek a truce. They haven’t backed up,, they haven’t sought a truce, and they’re fighting harder. , Six Weeks ago, after they attacked an American air base in South ' Viet Nam, the United States stepped up the conflict with a bombing raid on North Viet Nam. “We want no wider war,” President Johnson laid, although the bombing widened it. The bombing raids continued until now they are almost commonplace but the Communists show no signs of yielding. On the contrary. This week Maxwell D. Taylor, U S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, said the Red guerrillas there are beginning an all-out drive for victory. “Now one senses we may be arriving at a decisive point,” he said. He said more. He startled and worried this country’s British ally, even though it had approved the stepped-up U.S. efforts; when he said there are no limits on how much the war may be intensified. MAY CHANGE MIND And then he indicated, this country may have changed its mind if it thought bombing raids could make the Communists see the light. Now he says the United States may get into the ground fighting in South Viet Nam. Thinking of where all this may be heading, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Tuesday he wants an explanation of Taylor’s statement that there are no limits on how much the war may be stepped up. This came on top of news from Saigon that the U.S. and l^uth Vietnamese forces arc experimenting with nonlethal gas warfare agaiast the Reds. ★ ★ ★ But Michael Stewart, Briti.sh foreign secretary, .said in Washington that he had expressed to Secretary of State Dean Rusk “the very grave concern” felt in Britain and other countries about the use of gas. In Moscow Soviet leaders hinted at the use of force on the .side of North Viet Nam. Communist party leader Leonid I, Brezhnev .said Soviet citizens had been volunteering for service there. After all this there is the troubling question: If the bombing raids have not forced North Viet Nam to back up, then what next and how far? The Reverend John Gensel, unlike most ministers, has two congregations. One is the Advent Lutheran Church in New York City dnd the other is the world of jazz musicians. Three or four nights a week will find him visiting the night dubs and jazz spots ministering to his second congregation. Pastor Gensel, always a jazz buff, took a course on The Influence of Jazz on Modern Culture when he first came to New York. This led to doing field work at various dubs. Wearing his clerical collar and drinking cokes, he was not at first accepted by the musicians, but finally one by one they came to him for help and his ministry took hold. He has since become a stable influence for many in their unstable worlds. The ULCA’s Board of American Missions gave their official sanction and provided him with an assistant at the Advent Lutheran Church. Pastor Gensel feels that his ministry is vital in the jazz community for jt is one of the influential factors In our cultural pattern. He says,, “True faith is impartial. God’s love draws no line between our secular and religious lives apd the Church has to go into all paths of life to serve,” Days of All Faiths: Observe Great Hour of Sharing Voice of the People: Reader Recommends Site for Low Cost Retirement A disgusted voter bought a retirement home in Pontiac and now complains about high taxes, He was no very smart if he really was looking for cheap taxes, I have a place where we don’t have much tex- We have a two-room school and no fancy gym. The tax is only $d.50. We have our own well so water is free. Our sewer is right back of the house and the soil is sandy. The sheriff takes care of the law and we have a volunteer fire truck. ★ ★ ★ Taxes are really cheap. ROY WEST CASS CITY RED TUSCOLA COUN'TY ‘State Can’t Handle Its Law Enforcement’ I am confused. The Federal government is going to prosecute the law enforcement agencies, of Selma, Alabama, for breaking up a mob. Recently in Dearborn, Michigan, the mayor and two city officials were indicted in a federal court for not breaking up a mob. They were told in court that their oath of office says fhey will protect the citizens of that city and uphold the law. Shouldn t the law be the same? f tJt ■ lAr ' 'ir ■ Many politicians are crying about the law enforcement agencies in Alabama, trying to tell them how to handle their problems, and Michigan can’t even handle its own law enforcement. At a recent basketball game nine students were stabbed while four patrolmen were on duty, and not one. hoodlum was arrested that night. The remaining games had to be played under locked doors. And Michigan tries to tell another state how to handle its law problems. WELDON HUFFMAN ‘Let People Vote on a State Jncoiiie Tax’ The people of Michigan should have something to say about the proposed state income tax. We are overtaxed now and large families are having a tough time jujst getting by. ★ ★ ★ I agree the senior citizens need and deserve help but there must be another way—a way that will be fair to all. T. L. H. While much has been said about the need for fiscal reform now, very little action has been taken by any interested parties, understandably. ★ ★ A one per cent income tax on ihdividua^ls and corporations would produce about $140 million. Repeal of the business activities tax would cost the State $104 million; the intangible tax, $37 million: the beer tax, $25 million; the corporation franchise tax, $50 million. A fiscal reform'program is only starting at this point and we are already close to a needed two per cent income tax. The total requestat for fiscal relief add up to $L05l,000*000. If we divide this figufe by the revenue produced by a one fier cent state income tax we come up with a needed tax of 8 per cent. Taxpayers ought to have the right to vote on the levy of a' state income tax, ROBERT J. HUBER STATE SENATOR By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER School children in Algeria will have milk to drink daily, men in Ghana will be trained In modern agricultural methods, children in Taiwan will be innoculated against polio, seawater will be turned Into drinking water in Greece, victims of last year’s Caribbean hurricanes will have food and clothes and building material for new homes — all as the result of one hour’s action in fourteen American denominations. ★ * ★ For the seventeenth consecutive year these fourteen national churches will observe their “One Great Hour of Sharing,” which means they vyill gather in millions of dollars for a .sound, basic, people-to-people foreign-aid program. No politics, no expectation of winning allies or making converts, qo waste,* practically no overhead. Just a Christian effort to divide up some of our material blessings among others who need them. * ★ ★ One of the big difficulties in this world Is that although Ciod handles production and provides plenty for everyone, He leaves distribution Id the hands of men. One Great Hour of Sharing Is an attempt by millions of Christians to improve their end of th|s partnership. There are fifteen other denominations that take part in the overseas program but use different methods of raising their funds for it. Together all 29 raise about 17 million dollars. Of thus amount, 10 million is spent by the denominations in programs of their own; the remaining seven million i» spent co-operatively In one vast Joint program. ★ ★ ★ Here |s a list of the ways In which this money Is spent: To provide emergency food, medicine, clothing and shelter for victims of famine, flood, earthquakes, etc. To resetfle and rehabilitate refugees. To aid orphans, the sick, and the aged. To break patterns of poverty by vocational training, aelf-help projects, and agricultural training. To finance educationad proj- for leadership in their home countries. NOAH THE FIRST APRIL FOOL? Nobody knows how All Fool’s Day got started, but every land and culture seems to have one.' It just seems to be human nature to want to make someone look silly. It is rather suipris-ing, too, how many of the different peoples qhose this time of year for their fqolishness. ★ ★ ★ One theory of the origin of this kind of day says it goes back to Noah and the time he sent the dove out to see if the waters had receded enough to provide a landing spot for the ark. It turned out to be a fruitless mission — or “fool’s errand.” This idea itself sounds like an April Fool story. But in some countries the futile errand has always been the principal April Fool Joke. Many a guileless youngster has Bfeen sent for pigeon’s milk, for a biography of Eve^s mother, or for a lefthanded hammer, saw, or wrench. ★ A’ A In Scotland and England they can still find lads naive enoilgh to “hunt the gowk.” How this prank got such a name is not apparent. It consists of sending some unsophisticated victim with an envelope to some person at a certain address. The recipient look.s over the contents, rescals them in another envelope and sends the messenger on to another address. And so it goes until the dupe realizes that he is an April Fool. A A A Perhaps the most elaborate of pll April Fool deceptions was the Rape of the Sabine Women. The Sabines had many women, most of them beautiful. The Romans had a desperate shortage of women in their population. So the Romans organized and announced a great circus of games and sideshows to be held in Rome, beginning on April 1. The Sabines, always ready for entertainment, flocked into the city. And while they sat happily watching the show, the Romans went to the Sabines’ homes and vstole their women. (Copyright, 1965) Citizen Wonders Who Council Considers A Keego Harbor councilman remarked recently that the council did not have to put anything to the vote of the people, as they are elected by the people to represent them. Doesn’t this statement imply that the people who now live in Keego are the ones to be considered, not some future residents of a future town they hope to make of our city? CITIZEN OF SLEEPY HARBOR ‘School Board Should Reverse Decision’ Discontinuing .senior trips for Waterford high schools shows the lack of consideration on the part of the school board. As graduating classes grow in size, it is almost impossible to assure 50 per cent turnout for the trip. ★ ★ The rule should apply only to the school that did not meet the 50 per cent requirement. The students at Kettering think the Township board should i’everse the decision. DIANE JARVIS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Washington Notebook: ‘Just Say the President Called’ Almanac the triiainf of yowig people Today is Saturday, March 27, the 86th day qf 1965 with 279 to follow. The moon Is approaching its new phase. ' ! i,The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ■A A A Onthisdayinhlatory: In 1513, Police de Leon discovered the east coast of Florida. = ■' j'i. ■ a; ■ A^ ' A In 1933, Japan resigiied from the League of Nations, in 1962, Argentine military forces ousted President Fron-dizi in a peaceful coup. „ ' A;"'.'A-A ... ■■ In 1964, an earthquake ripped Alaska, hitting Anchorage the hardest, / By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEAl-Pres-ident Johnson’s penchant for telephoning around town on his own sometimes sends tremors of excitement through unexpected places. Recehtly a woman operator for an an-^ swering service took a call for one of her steady clients. She’ said tne man wasn’t in his office and added: ‘‘Whe shall I say called?” The soft reply stunned her: •Must say the President called," A A .. A Lawyer Dean Acheson-Pres-Ident Truman’s secretary of state is an avid student of and looked up his own name in the index, AAA ‘‘I found ihat I was mentioned in only one footnote,” h^ says, “and then as a 'dependent variable'." White House press secretary George Reedy now has three fish — a northern pike, a sail-fish and a marlin — mounted on hia office walls. To distinguish it from nearby conference quarters called the Fish Room, Reedy’s place is now called "The Aquarium." Defense Secretary Robert McNamara la already worrl^ that Congress will not approve his proposed reorganisation of the economics, sociology and pollti TM Atwclafad Pratt h mtltM Mciwlytly 10 ttM UM for ropubll- cotiM of all local nawi printwl In thli nmapawH^M, wall at all AC Tha Aontlae It daliytirid by carrier for M tamt i wMbf wtwra mallM In Oakland. OantiM, Uy-inoiton. Macomb, itpaar and watmanaw CountiM If It 111.00 a year; aitawhtra m MhtlilBan and all otnar piacat In lha UniM Siaftt »M.0ir a yaar. All mall ilib’ cal science. He now reports this interest in the social s^cnces is waning. Recently, Achoson picked up a .book by a noted aoclologist reserves By a necessary July 1 deadline. With the heavy backlog of must legislation, hearings on the reorganization may well be shunted aside, At a recent press conference, Secretary of tjie Army Stephen Ailes was asked; “If the committees presently investigating the reserves reorganization are still in hearings on July I, will^ you go ahead with your plans?” Ailes’ answer: “This is the time I’m sjup-posed to plead the Fifth Amendment, Uthinic." AAA. For the fifth consecutive year, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman was invited to address the annual convention of the National Farmers Union. ,Said Freeman; “I don’t know Whether I'm a guest or a habit.” A ' 'A' A A high-ranking administration official gives this description of the Congo situation whore Premier Molso Tshombe’s government Is under heavy attack by guerrilla forces openly supported by numerous other African nations; “In this type of thing, ono man’s moderation i| a man’s not-enoughneis,” ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1965 A—7 State Depf. Vows End to Psychosexual Probe of Employes WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has promised to call off tests that probe its employes’ minds and sex life. The decision was relayed by Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., who had planned a special investigation into ‘*an insidious and illegal search of the human mind.” A §tate Department letter promising an end to such psychological tests came, Gallagher said, after he announced His planned probe. Gallagher listed these as some of the questions employes, were supposed to mark off as true or false; My father was a good man. My sex life is satisfactoiy. I enjoy reading love stories. I believe in the second coming of Christ. I believe women ought to have as much sexual freedom as men. ' Uoved my mother. I believe there is a God. Once in a while I laugh at a dirty joke. I wish I were not bothered by thoughts about sex. 566 QUESTIONS -And so on for S66 such questions, said Gallagher .' In addition, he added, the emr ployes — in other agencies as well as the State Department — have been asked to give written answers to such questions as whether they are “troubled” by: deciding whether I’m really in love; in love with someone of a different rdigion; too deeply Involved in a love affair; being too inhibited in sex matters. . ...'V William J. Crockett, deputy undersecretary of state for administration, explained that in medical examinations “we have had a policy of using various types of psychological testing wherever it is indicated this testing might assist in reaching the correct diagnosis and in determining the proper treatment for the individual.” Crockett noted there have been a lot of questions raised as to whether “this requirements was an appropriate one for a government agency to impose upon its personnel. POUCY DISCONTINUED The State Department apparently decided it wasn’t, for Crockett promised that “effep-tive immediately We have discontinued this policy.” Instead, he said, the department will require employes that appear to need such help to get psychiatric counseling. Gallagher praised the State Department action, but noted that some other federal agencies use such tests for Selecting personnel. Among the agencies, he said, are the departments of labor and defense, the Export-Import Bank and the Peape Corps. The Department of Welfare, he said, uses them and “has financed the use of intrusive personality tests on school youngsters for research purposes.” , Switch in Break-Ins TUCSON, Ark. «P> - Alonw) Wooten, 52, reversed the usual procedure and. broke into a ^ son camp at Saff<»rd, Arfz- Ha pleaded guilty to stealing bed-sheets from the camp and was sentenced to a year in prison for “iM-eaking in.” INCOME TAX PREPARATKM ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP FARM CORPORATION CAPITAL GAINS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 651>8169 Soulb0aMl»ra Michigan'* Mo*( Bmliabl* Pina ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC 439 MAIN ST. AT UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER, MICH. MONDAY, LAST DAY 7 df. .... RMfirdtab. 30x13 11.94 Oxik 30x17x30“ 14.94 ••MrkMM 30xVMx36“ .,,,‘9.64 4-dr. tknt 13x11»87W", 7.M 4-ilr. «hMl arxISxJS" ., 11.17 S-dr. «h«tl 31x13x33(4", 9.16 S.dr. chfti 37x13x33“ ... 11.64 Mr. chMl 31x13x39(4“, 12.66 4n{r. «hMt Xrx13x4l“ .. 17.93 |.d^ «h«t 31x15x46(4", 21.17 Your choice! CE or Sylvanie flathbulbe 93' M-X AO-1, M-3, *5 or prei« is. Umll 3 faoxM »o a oitloiMr. Sqvoi OPiN EVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Atonday through Solurduy DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PUINS A.*—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 Medicare Hit as'Wedge for Socialization' GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Medicare bill now before Congress represents “a foot in the door for the socialization of the medical precession and hospitals,” the president of the American Medical Association dharged Friday. ■k .if.. ★ Dr. Donovan F. Ward also said the bill ‘‘is viewed by some in the AMA as a payoff of lOU’s by officeholders to the AFlraO and to Walter Reu-ther.” Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, has supported Medicare. Ward urged the Michigan As-sociaticHi of the Professions, whose cMivention here continues through Saturday, to support the AMA-favored “Eldercare” alternative to the Medicare proposal. He said his group opposed Medicare “because it is unjust to tax the workingman to provide hospitalization dollars for everyone over 65 without regard Theft Brings 'M' Goalie Into Court ANN ARBOR (AP) -Gregory K. Page, 19, of St. Paul, Mnn. goalie of the University of Mich igan hockey team, pleaded guilty in Municipal Court Friday to a charge of simple larceny in theft of $55 in phor^ograph records from a drug store. Page was remanded to jail without bond for sentencing Monday. Page, sophomore first-string Wolverine goalie of the past hockey season, was the sedorid U-M athlete to run afoul of the law this week. Russell Kingery, 20, of Wilmington, Del., a varsity swirn^ mer, pleaded guilty to an indent-ical charge in connection with theft pf 90 cents worth of cheese from a grocery store. Given the choice of a $10 fine or two days in jail, he paid the fine. Freedom Festival Head DETROIT (» — Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison Co. board chairman, has been named general chairman of the 1965 Detroit • Windsor International Freedom Festival. The week long event is to run from June 30 to July 5. Helicopter is Forced to Land on Highway SAULT STE. MARIE Wl - A Kincheloe Air Force Base helicopter, its engine conked out, made an emergency landing on highway U.S. 2 about |our miles west of the base Friday. Neither Capt. Henry P, Fogg, the pilot, nor any of his three compapions on the routine training flight werehurt. SHOP SUNDAY it’s water-repellmt! SOFT VINYL SUEDE CAR COAT WITH DASHING NEW STYLING . REGULAR PRICE 9.95 You’d con.sider tlii.s luxunous-lookiiig oar coat, u tniirvelous buy at our regular price-uoio, it’.s even more so! The vinyl looks and feels like expensive suede... even the buttons ai e eovei ed in the sell-saine thing, (.’lemi-eut tailoring with new dash-flap pin kets have smart strap and metui-eyelet Irini, sleeves have conei.se stitched aifi-elfcct. Ihiyon fedfeta lined. 25" length. Cninel, Haze green. 10-1« Hllti'tWHY • V/« Mil for c< AY ROMIIT HAU • Yoo fcocooio wo lovof OPfN 9t30 •m 9t30 AMtlHlCA'S LAROeST TAMILV CLOTHINO CHAIN PONTIAC: 200 Noith S««iMiw SI. CLAIISTON. WATEIFOlO: or Dixio Nwy. [Ml North of WalorfoiA HUl ^ BtHh ftaiM 0|WN kswlsyi 12 N*m ta 0 F.M. Tax Toll Spurs Unusually Heavy Loan Business WASHINGTON (AP)-Income tax is biting so hard this year you can see the marks. Some banks are reporting an unusually large number of personal loans. The reason, no secret: money needed to pay tax- The Internal Revenue Service has notlc^ a significant slowdown in the flow of tax returns. The reason, presumed but obvious: more people than usual are waiting until the last min- ute — April 15 — because they have to send money in. A lot of families which are used to getting refunds in the spring havenit gotten any this year. The reason, the same one that is behind most' of this year’s more than usual tax distress: last year’s under withholding. MAKING ERRORS And yet, ironically, a larger percentage of those taxpayers who have filed their returns are making errors in favta- of the government. ★ ★ ★' When pay check deductions were reduced in March 1964 from 18 per cent to 14 per cent following enactment of an $11.5-billion tax cut, the largest in history, Johnson administration officials recognized that some taxpayers who earn from $7,500 to $20,000 wouldn’t be fully covered by vinthholding. ★ ★ ★ The withholding rate was set a little low to put more money in the spending stream and thereby pep up the economy. Economists almost unanimously agree that the strategy worked — but it put a crimp in the personal financial strategy of many taxpayers. ★ ★ * Many taxpayers did not take advantage of their option to per- Soviet Chief to Attend Hungarian Ceremonies BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Soviet President Anastas I. Mi-koyan will attend ceremonies April 1 marking the 20th anniversary of Hungary’s World War II liberation, the news agency MTI said today. ★ ★ * Mikoyan, who visited Romania earlier this week, was expected to stay in Hungary at least four days. Other East European Communist leaders were also expected to attend. mit larger deductions from their pay checks. BIG RUSH Some^banks say the big rush for loan applications won’t come until a few days before the April IS deadline. “We feel there has been a definite increase in loan applications,” said a spokesman at Chase-Manhattan Bank. Most other New York banks said it was too early to tell about the volume of tax loans. John A. Oulliber, president of the National Bank of Commerce in New Orleans, said: “It is going to create a problem in the next few weeks. There has been more talk on the part of personnel officers from corporations than from individuals.” . ■ However, officials of Federal Reserve District banks in Miila-delphia and Richmond, Va., said there was no noticeable increase in the number of personal loans. FEWER REFUNDS As of March 19, the revenue service had mailed out 16.3 million ref^s compared to 18.8 million at a comparable point last year, a decline of 14 per cent. Refunds totaled about $1.9 biK lion, a drop of 25 per cent from the $2.6 billion of last year. UAW locals Salute Clothing Workers Pontiac area UAfiT locals are saluting another union, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, on its SOth Anniversary, tomorrow. i , They are marking the occa Sion by a premiere showing of the film “The Inheritance,” at the Forum, 12 N. Saginaw, from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. Ken Morris, codirector of Region 1, has issued an invita tion to the leadership of local unions to view the movie. Usually the number of returns increases 2 to 4 per cent a year. By March 19, the IRS had received 7.5 per cent fewer returns as compared to March 19, 1964. The totals: 32,060,000 In the 1964 period and 29J556,000 this year. ; ; ~ PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CMTER Of»n E«mIi>s> 'HI 8.30 PM 062-1113 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4^9591 Stop Smoking! = Loso Weight! ^ S Pontiac Hypnosii Clinic = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EMERGENCY SALE MUST RAISE CASH CMNnOOK SUSHES miKS We Have Given Up Our Lease In the Miracle Mile Shopping Center... and Are Now Located Directly Across the Street In Our Warehouse... Our Temporaiy Adihess Is 2174 South Telegraph WE AAUST DISPOSE OF OUR INVENTORY NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY OPn 9 LM. TO 9 P.M. FOLLOW THE SEMCHU9HTS OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 -At sofa and CHAIR Modern Jtriji# and plain fabrici foam cosh- lona, choice of colors . ★ 2-PIECE PILLOW-BACK QUILTED SOFA AND CHAIR ^ SOFA BED and CHAIR ^ 4 PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM Suite, double dresser, mirror chest ond bookcase bed. No money down, $5.00 monthly ... ^ WALNUT 4 PIECE MODERN SUITE ^ Doubly dresier, mirror, chest and bookcoM bed. No money down, 5.00 monthly..... ★ 7 PIECE DINETTE with 6 matching chairs . ♦119 * ♦179* ♦78* •77* ♦88* •57* BUNK BEDS Complete with mattress, springs, guord roil 5 PIECE SEaiONAL Foam zippered cushions. 100% nylon. No money down ............... INNERSPRINe MATTRESS or BUX SPRING twin 01* full size.... RECUNERmNAUGAHYUE Choice of newest spring colors. Foam pillow bock. Reg. 6^.95_................... SWIVEL CHAIR 100% Nylon................. 9 PIECE DINETTE 6 foot Formica table'... 6 molching choirs...... ♦66 ♦169 ♦19 ♦39 ♦16 ♦77 ★ American of Martinsville Sofa 4411A Trodltlonol style ... Ipose pillow bock. V Jl Wl Dacron and foam rubber cushiontfi Reg. HigjPWP 399;00...................... . COLpNIAL SOFA & CHAiR 414 A "wr Foam reversible euohlons, foam pillow bock. * l iXSI ^ Choice of print or tweed covers. Reg. 249.95, ■ w W $5 monthly................ SWiVELCHAIR&OnOAAAN 4AA05 Nou^hyde hlg|i bock, walnut t|-lm. Reg. .WALNUT TABLES 9088 ★ Vm-ehoic....................... ■ OAK DESKS $|C . Mrs & Mrs. Chair & Ottoman AAA T4T One Only .... ' AlP CANNON TOWEL SET AAftB 38-pl*ef set - 1 sefto a customer... ..... ★ PiauRES 41AAAPS Y2 NOMONEYBOWN rmoo months tow V ' , ' ' ■; j' ■■■■■ ' '■ HUNDREDS OF MORE ITEAAS ON SALE ., e Acrof* From AAlracle MlU 2174 SOUTH TiLEGRAPH.,., PftDftG Ff 84091 RNITURE THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WroughMron Trivets Used On Soffit A^ove Sink Pwitiac Pmi PholM by Philip « Art And Literature Important To The John Keenan Family Of Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Twp. background for LIVING Art Accents Highlight Home By JODY 'HEADLEE Home Editor; He Pbntiic Preu Mrs. John Koenan of Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, has nine good reasons / to be grateful for a dishwasher and they range in age from ' 18 tot. By name, they are Trish, 18, Tim, 15, J(dm, 14, Bridget, 12, Peter, 8, Christopher, 7, Joseph, 5, Andrew, 3, and Anne, 2. Her bright and cheerful kitchen features a blocked wallpaper with recipes, menus and fruit and vegetable prints above the yellow dado. “But don’t try to follow any of the recipes,” she warned. “For though they start out sounding interesting, none of them are finished.” A tole drop lantern in white and brass lights the seven-foot table in the informal dining area> Throughout the Keenan household the accent is on art. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kee- nan are artists and they want their youngsters, to grow up enjoying and appreciating, paintings and related art subjects. In the formal dining room a sculpture by Tin^ Paulps, “Stf. Martin ^e Poihres” stands on the maple server. It balances a wall-hung still life, “Coconut and Green Pears,” by Mrs. Keenan. Above the living room Victorian settee, upholstered in a green and brown provincial pattern against a greige background, hangs an artist’s proof block print, “Pioneers, Oh Pioneers” by Jacob Landau. Grouped on one side of the floor-to-ceiling bookcase, painted white like the room’s walls, is an arrangement of originals. ’ Included are a water color, “Central Park” by Ralph Avery, a still life by Mrs. Keenan, two paintings of local scenes by (llharles Culver, “Long Lake” and “Big Beaver,” and a ^ampler embroidered by Mr. Keenan’s grandmother in 1862t, Polish«d Oak Flooring Highlighted By Colorful Braided Rug The highly polished oak floors in the room are accented by a round ova| braided rug. An oiled-walnut coffee table serves the sofa, covered in a provincial print of bladk, brown, pumpkin and burnt sienna on beige,’ Original! Dominate Fireplace Wall In Family Room Paneled In Philippine Mahogany Sheep Dog Daffy, Peter, Joseph And Chris Play As Bridgpt Brings in Maif CAUFORNIA CONTFMPORARr By Americana Homes 1^16 Bath ». One-HaM, Bi-Level Features of the Californian e Bath and One-Half 0 Fell Basement • AAain-tenonce Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above 0 40-6ollon Oos Hot Water Heater o Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Foil Insulation #' Ixclusivo Thormal Brook Windows • Paved Streots o Community Wator 0 70' X 140' Siso Lot and lorgor. M75 00 MOVES YOU IN *13,375“" Full Price $9S.OO Par Month IneiudeBt Prinoiilai, Intorost, Taxos, Insuranoa. Alee Availablei Sanoli and ether li-Level Planning Id. to Commoreo Rd., taho Commerce to S. Commoreo Rd., turn loft on S. Commoreo Rd., turn right at Olongary St. Loft to Los 628 Lot Arbolos-624-4lOO Rf OPIN 1 P.M. . 8 P.AA - Closod Thursdoys 'I- lx , . ' THE PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 For reasons of fuel economy, it is better to have a (^imney built inside rather than outside the house. aluminum siding FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. d56l DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 . Own Your Own Homo in Beautiful BELLARMiNE HILLS ALL-BRICK RANCH > 2-ear garaeo • 3 bedrooms * tVt baths • Full Batement| • Paneled family room with fireplace $23,900 Model 0|i*n Evtry Dojl!, But Wedno tdoy, I to 7 P.M. WoKon BM, W Milo Wool el Addni Bd HORTHGATE HOMES 435 Main St., Rochester _________Ot 1-8555 IfitelwM FLOOR PLANS-Architectural skill pro-vides long expanses of space within Design H-76, creating the impression of bigness in A water heater should be installed in a place that will permit free circulation of fresh air. a modest house, l^pical example is 40-foot view from one end of master bedroom along < rear porch. ANCHORS FENCE protects children, pets and property iq— • Small-weave Modemmeah® or standard chain wmrw link • Exclusive square comer, gate and end — post designs a Anchor installed e Free eetimate AS ubw AS ee.OO A MONTH Fi 5-7471 No Down Payment • 60 Months to pay • 1 st Payment Juno 1 Genuine Brick That 1$ . FIREPROOF! Compisit optration from eUy pits tp inStsllstion KLINGELHUT RRICK CO. Since 1928 673-7507 Availabf* at M & $ GUTTER OR zmw 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PUINS COMPLETE EAVESTROUGHING SERVICE • OALVANIZEP • ALUMINUM • BAKED WHITE QALVANIZED How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the ‘most popular House of the Week issues. SendbrdeYs to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on H-76 b Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ Name ...................... ................. Street ..................... ...... City .............................State ..... TRADmONAL APPEAL - There’s plenty /ai it in this three-bedroom, one-story house, which even includes full-length shutters among its old-fashioned exterior features, Mpdesf One-Story Has Homey Appeal it-.-' I;-.* behind which is a well-planned, modem design with a good traffic pattern. Vandalism Adds to Cost of Building One of the inevitable costs of building a new home is the price of repair for vandalism, the president of the Houston Homebuilders Association says. Norman Dobbins says “It is unlikely that a house is built today without some form of vandalism occurring during its construction.’’ A home under construction is especially vulnerable because it is unattended and has much loose materials around it that invites abuses. Forty-one million Americans will move this year, according to housing authorities at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. Of these, 25 per cent will move more than 100 miles. LAST THREE WEEKS! Reverse Kitchen for Left-Handers You can save considerable tifne in the kitchen by proper locationlng of your appliances. The normal sequence of work centers is from right to left. If you’re right-hand^, your mix center should be |to the right, followed by sink, range and serve centers. If you’re left-handed, the reverse sequence should be followed. ,iA ★ Right-handed, left-handed or ambidextrous, you’ll work more efficiently if your kitchen counters are surfaced with a ditr-able, easily-maintained material. Ceramic tile fits th^se requirements and is particularly well-suited for kitchens because it cannot be burned or scratched. All the care it requires is an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth. Ceramic tile also is a decorator’s delight, as it now comes in more than 250 colors and shades, plus a wide variety of sizes and shapes. 'There even are three-dimensional patterns. Our house this week is not exactly the vine - covered cot tage famed in song and story. But its exterior has the same homey appeal and charm of that traditional favorite, plus all the interior advantages of modern djgpign and materials. Note its inviting front porch, with trellises at m sides and tj»p, and a rail at the front. Full-length shutters, a picket fence and a lamp post help to turn the clock back to a , captivating era. There’s even space on the porch for one of those love seat-gliders so popular with both the young and old. ★ ★ ★ Because Design H-76 in the House of the Week series is a one-s^ory home of modest size, architect Rudolph A. Matem has taken extra care to give the appearance of generous space without adding to the budget, j BAY WINDOW The square bay window in the kitchen and service entrance provides a big-room look from the outside but spans two rooms inside. , By the inclusion of the breakfast room into the kitchen in a side-by-side arrangement, an 18’8” room Is created. Still another space improvisation is the combining of the living room and dining area into one impressive 28’4’’ room. ★ A ★ Those desiring to establish the extremities of each room can do so by the manner in which the furniture is placed. The front foyer, located in line with the end wall of the fireplace living room section, gives an unobstructed View of 23’ from the front entrance. ’There are no projections from the ceiling to interfere with this view. * ★ ★ This always-effective arrangement of guiding the eyes from a vantage point along a grand expanse of space is also taken ad- vantage of in the master bedroom. COVERED PORCH Its rear doorway sights along the covered porch for a distance of about 40’. This rear porch also can be entered through sliding glass doors in the combination dining - living room. An attractive bow window next to the doors gracefully projects into the porch. ★ A ' A Here are some of the other features in this three-bedroom, two - bath house with its 1485 square feet of habitable area; A laundry out of, but next to, the kitchen and at a service door; a dressing ared with vanity or desk space just 'in- -side the mastdr bedroom; a built-in oven; plenty of closet space; a countertop planter In the kitchen; a square bathroom with fixtures on three walls; and an over-deep and extra - wide one-car garage, providing room for storage and a workbench. Iliis house has a good traffic pattern, with the bedroom wing directly to the right of the front foyer, the kitchen - breakfast area to the left and the diningliving room combination straight^, ahead. . All three of these sections can be entered.frohi separate entrances as well as from the front door — and in no case need any Of the other sections be walked Plan to Sell Hofne? Appearance Counts BOND-BILT’S PRE-SEASON MODERNIZATION SALE! Here’s your once-a-yeac chance for bargains on custom n^odern-ization! Now name-brand materials are plentiful, forcing prices down. Save on Bond-Bilt’s own labor, too! Get a 2 year guarantee, FLEX-A-BUDGET FINANCING-no payments for 7 months; up to 20 years to pay; bill consolidation! DiyillON OF lONd-IILT COATRUCFION CO. “PRE-VENT” thru ■the*wall gas'heater inFAl \ foi'enclosed porches or breezeways. recrea-ll/CHL / jjQn rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. IMOTAi I O \ quickly and easily on any outside wall. ' IliO I nLLO / Extends only 8V4" into room. RTAI |TV\^®coralor styled to harmonize with any D Ln U I T / decor. Truly America's most wanted heater. uses only outside air for combustion and all fumes are vented outside. V BTU sizes for all needs. Low cost,; /little as $I‘“ ■ ‘ •all gases. Please send me a free color folder giving datnlled Information and specifications for tlie TEMCO ’'Pr.eVenr gas healer. . NAMF . ..............^......:_____ • AbDRESS________________________— ____________^— By ANDY LANG, AP Newsfeatures QUESTION; We expect to put up our house for sale shortly. We do not intend to give it to one real estate office exclusively, but wilt let all of them in our area know that it is for sale. What Is the best way for us to help with the sale? ANSWER; The first and most important is to see that your house looks attractive enough to induce someone to want to buy it. +. w w Since some persons will not' even go inside a house that has a poor outside appearance, be sure the exterior is neat and trim and inviting. Remember that if you paint the house for the ^Ub^ale purpose of assisting In the sale, the amount spent'can be deducted from the sales price when figuring out the profit on yonr income hix return. During the period when persons will be looking at the house, keep the interior sparkling. # #SAFE) Such little things as clean windows, a Udy kitchen and a shinny bathroom all play a part in creating a selling atmosphere. Because you will be dealing with many real estate brokers, mhke out a list, with carbons, of the advantages of the house and give a coJ)y to each of them. Put down everything that makes yours a good home to live in. Don’t overlook such things as nearness to schools, shopping, recreation facilities, etc. When the real estate man brings around a prospect, make yourself unobtrusive unless the salesman especially requests that you assist him in showing the prospective buyer through the rooms. >* ★ w ■' If you have a good reason for I selling the house—such as relocating because of your job— don’t keep it a secret. Someone buying a house likes to know that the ownej/ is. giying it up because of circumstances rather than because he Just wants to get rid of it. A * ★ (You can get Andy Lang’s helpful booklet, “Paint Your House Inside and 6ut,” by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaicb, N.Y., 11431. Also available, at the same price, is “Here’s The Answer,” with replies to 35 home repair questions.) Mortgage Pemand Greater in California The demand for new-home mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration is greater in California than in any other state. New York leads in the number of FHA property improvement loans. H-76 STATISTICS Design H-76 has a combination living-din Ins room, vvith a fireplace and sliding glass doors to the rear porch; a kitchen and breakfast area; a laundry, three bedrooms, two baths, a front porch and a garage with space for storage and a work bench. Habitable area totals 1,485 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 68’ 3” by 30’, The plans include a basement. GAS FURNACES • AUTOMATIO CONTROLS 100,000 B.T.O. O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOOBBEB ID. FE 2-2919 CXir Operator on Duty After Store Hours HILLTOP REALTY Now ond Used Homoa 673-5234 NOW OPiN TilMraph RoMI Jutt Iwtk Lani L«ii* R«M - H 1, 2 ind 3 Frpm|l75 cm Our RMldmi Maiw««r 3IEDR00M NOME9^foiB f^^PRESENTING— OUR ENGINEERED HOMES Models Now Open for Inspsctioit on Hortner DnVe, Holly FEATURING: • City Waltr, Sawtr, Gao • Large Lot* • Povod Drlvf • Paved Streets • AluniinMin Siding • FHA Fldonclng ALSO CUSTOM RUILOINO 3-BeiIrooiii Ranch Home 713 HartiMr DHv* ~ HeHy « Fh. MODEL OPEN 11 AJN...7 F.M. Delly CIOSIO WIPNtiDAYi . 434-9I01 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAr, MARCH- 27, 1«65 B-8 Self-Sedling Shingles Are Wind-Resistani About 30 per cfint of all asphalt rooflng shingles are of the self-sealing type, according to Department of Commerce reports, The percentage / is creasing steadily. Self-sealing shingles include factory-applied cement that bonds one shingle to another to make a highly wind-resistant roof. ■ PUN YOUR SPRING UNDSCAPIN6 NOW... coll OS lor FREE ESTIMATE OR 3-7147 MY 2-6422 TOWN A COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER A Community of Fine Homesites ■ in Which to Build Your Home m-HILL VILLAGE 100x160 As Low As $2,250 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) DO’S 56 Hi-Hiii Drive FE 5-9291 BEDROOM ENSEMBLE ,— The bedroom ensemble shown above has a place for everything. The end tables have space for your radio, books, a thermos of ice water and drawers for medications. The headboard has ample space for the telephone, clock, ash trays or any one of the numerous items you may need while resting. The lamps are both functional and gopd looking. To obtain the easy-to-follow patterns for building each of the items shown, send coin, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. No. 357 headboard, $1; No. 360 night stands, 50c and No. 359 bedside lamps, 50c. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N»w Subdivision! * 1,100'Privau Baach * Many Canal Lon * Pavail Straat • Public Watar MODEIS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. (tvsry pay nul Thurstfay, $19,900 to $25,000 tanmm—mtotj* OatWMK taka Rd. EliulMth Lska Rd. Airport Rd. and Wiliiai . . . St Plosisnt LSkt. Modal Phant M2.44I0 Home Boom in Five Years Some 3.7 million Americans will reach the age of 21 this year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. This represents a per cent increase over last year. Many housing experts believe that the large population that is reaching family-fqrming age presages a residential construction boom. Specifically, these experts anticipate that the c u r f e n t rate of housing starts will be doubled by 1970. They also predict that these future buyers will insist on quality housing. This pfomisea an ever' greater demand for ceramic tile. Over 400 million square feet of this rugged material was installed last year, a reputable source reports. ★ * ★ The nation’s homeowners have long 'preferred oaromic tile because of its durability and low maintenance. Domestic manufacturers now are satisfying the homeowners’ esthetic sense by providing them with a wide variety of decorative tiles. Included are scPIp-tured tile, those with three-dimensional patterns, and a color palatte of more than 250 shades. Not for Homemakers Spacecraff Rigors Astronauts zoomed through severe temperature extremes during their historical trips around the earth. Surface temperatures of the spacecraft simultaneously ranged from a high of 200 degrees on the side facing the sun, to a low of minus 100 degrees on the side away from the sun. If not for a protective bar-,, rier, our astronauts would have frozen on one side and roasted on the other. Getting back to earth, many homeowners have the same type of problem but don’t realize that they, too, can protect themselves from“uneven” heating. modern heating system, such as a hydroific (hot water) heating system, it can be easily zoned to meet the different heating requirements throughout your home. ★, * ★ , With zoning, thermostats are located in areas of your home with different heating needs and you get heat where and when you need it. Fuel savings result because fuel isn’t burned to heat rooms unnecessarily. It is not uncommon to hear homeowners complain about uncomfortable temperature )iiffer-ences of up to 10 degrees in various rooms of their home. Living Room Designed for Privacy, View Conventionally, the' living room area is at the front of the It's Time to Prune-Use Proper Tools For the hydronically heated home (circulated hot water), there are boilers available that supply domestic hot water to faucets as well as provide room heating. NOW 1$ TO PLAN! Let our experts show you one of our many famous goroqe plant designed not only to protect your cor, but one that wijl enhance the beoufy and odd value to your hom^ If you have a particular plan in mind, .brin'g it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County hay,e turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in oil their building needs. ^ UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SreCML FINANCE PLAN | Thfough: ouf 20-y«ar btonooga plan we can cortsolidole all presant bi|li Into ona low eeiy monthly paymanf, :;i|: COMPLETE BUILDINfi SERVICE additions • aluminum siding ♦finished attics ♦ KITCHENS ♦ BREEZEWAYS. e BATHROOMS ♦ CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS ♦ PORCHES ♦ STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS filfM CONSTRUCTION ^ UOlivi COMPANY 2266 DixiG Hichway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 ' I OPERATC I 24 Hdi OPERATOR ON DUTY’ 24 HdURS DAILY HEATING PROBLEMS If you live in a home where the sun shines on one side, but not the other, as in the spacecraft, you probably have heating problems. Rambling ranch and split-level homes also may pose special heating problems because of their construction. One of the answers to uneven heating is zoning. If you have a Exquisite Lumber: | Idaho's White Pine I The handsome Idaho white pine grows in extremely mountainous terrain. The exquisite lumber it yields -r a silver-white in color — makes it a prized wood for room interiors. It might make more sense, though, in many cases, to put it at the rear. / The living room should have an attractive view; the front of the house usually faces the street. It also should have privacy; there , is generally more privacy at the rear of the house. ★ ★ ★ And the terrace, most often located behind the house, is an ideal place onto which the living room can open. If the same or complementary materials such as quarry tile or ceramic mosaic tile, are used on both the terrace‘and living room floor, the result will be an impression of comfortable spaciousness. An amateur is known by the tools he, uses — or, rather, those he doesn’t use. * ★ In few instances is this more* apparent. than in pruning. An ordinary saw is no tool for cutting off a dead or dying tree limb. Tin snips or household scissors are not substitutes for pruning shears. If you have trees, you’ll find eventually that pruning is a necessary chore for the purposes of removing dead wood, cut'ting weak branches and shaping the tree. Experienced gardeners or any good gardening handbook will provide you with the how and why of, pruning. • . ■ Hr- ★ ^ But remember, there proper tools that have been especially designed for every prOning job. HAS REASONS There are reasons for the great variety of tools. Green wood is harder to cut than dry. Limbs are genei’ally in inaccessible places, not lying across a pair of saw horses as imyour basement or garage. A delicate cut, is needed so as not to injure the living tree tissue. Not every tool suits every purpose. ..Yet, unless you are a tree surgeon, you wouldn’t expect to own all of them. Weigh your needs and choose accordingly. The first tool yop are lively to purchase is a hand pruner, small shears that will handle a number of light jobs — small branches, roses, twigs. They will handle a cut up to a half inch. You will find hand primers that are straight-edged or curved, with two blades — as with scissors — or just one that cuts against a fixed, soft metal surface. This type avoids the problem of chewing a limb when the double blades twist and slip past a limb rather than cutting through it cleanly. LOPPING LEVERAGE Lopping shears are like-hand shears, except that they have two long handles for greater leverage. You can cut up to 1 Vi-inch diameters with these. The long handles also give you extra reach. w, ★ ★ Then there are the pole pruners. A shearing device is mounted on the end of a long pole. To operate it there is a rope fastened to a lever on the shear. Pull on the rope and you can snip off a limb up to ■y4-incb in diameter. For thicker limbs there’s a curved pruning saw that mounts on top of a pole. Available as PRUNING TIP . WHEN CHOOSING SAW: MORE TEETH PER INCH FOR FINER CUT, FEWER TEETH PER INCH FOR FASTER CUT Christian HOls Up to i V2 AcreSf Wooded and HUly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland University . : . an Exciting new location for the HOME IN, YOUR FUTURE! Model Homes Open! well is a combination shear and saw head. For thick limbs that shears can’t handle you will need a saw and there are several available. Teeth are larger and more widely set than on ordinary saws. This prevents binding in green wood. I ' .A ★ A A pruning saw is generally L shorter than conventional saws. 11 A curved saw is available that'! will help when reaching over- ! head. The curve follows the ; curve of the branch. The teeth . are arranged so that cutting occurs as you pull rather than push. I TRI-LEVEL$. COLONIAU Mild RANCH TYPES 1 >.M, tQ t P.M.;— 1 Mil* East *f Adam*, comtr at Avan Waaf WEIINBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home!. One and Two Bedroom Apartments Hot Walar aaid Heat Fuinishmdl Furnishad Modal* $12000 Up it Elactrlc KUfcham it Continuou* laad qulat DliRoial dr Individually cantraltad ga* htat it Huga Wardroba and Walk-In Clattli Water Closet Unobtrusive Homeowners often wonder how to tell a good water closet (toilet) from a bad one. Jn a good water closet, the water always flushes out the rear of the bowl — away from you. This type costs a little more than other models, but is far superior in quiet, efficient operation, and is much easier to clean. ★ ★ ★ Outwardly; there are two major styles of modern water closets — a two - piece unit with tank resting and bolted on the bowl — a one-piece combination tank-bowl unit. Both styles are availabble in numerous decorator colors. One of the most significiant advancements in recent years has been the development of the home type wall-hung fixture. Long used in restaurants, theatres and hotels, they are now being used more and more in homes. The off-the-floor style enhances bathroom beauty, convenience and cleanliness. A ★ ★ It means easier cleaning of the bathroom floor — no more scrubbing around the base, cleaning around bolt caps. And with the growing trend toward bathroom carpeting, it is possible to lay dowh a rug in one piece, with out having to cut a hole out of it. Modern water closets can be installed in new homes or remodeled ones. A reputable j plumbing contractor can explain in detail the advantages of each I model. llttcd, Suundprool WaII* amic Til* Bath* k Ma*t*r Antanna n StIdInB Wlndsw* it Privat* Podi and Raeraitlan Araa it Privat* Parking limmadiata qt lalet occupancirl 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The City of Birmingham invites seated bids endorsed "Property Proposal" for the purchase of approximately 70 acres of industrial zoned land located in the City of Troy, Michigan, fronting on 1.5 Mile Rood between Coolidge and Crooks Roods. - Bids will be accepted at the office 6f the City Clerk, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan 48012, until 2:00 p. m., EST, Wednesday, April 21, 1965, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Conditions of Sole, including pePtihent details, may be obtained from the Birmingham City Clerk's OffiC;B, address os obdve. The City af Birminghohi reserves the right to reject ony and jll bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. The City of Birrhinghom will not pay a fee or com-missioh to any intermediary. IRENE E. HANLEY City Clerk % I RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS HUGE UMMERi STARTS SALE NOW DORMERS-EXTENSIONS-KITOHENS-CONVERSIONS IMMCDMTC eONSTaUBTIOR NO MONET DOffN-NO PATMEHTS 'TIL lOLT T(U(E UP TOT YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT 25 BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Crill Now for /« Redwood cij;.. head Door Galvanized Siding-> Expansion Windfraces .shutters 2x6 Cross Ties. 235 ib. Shingles' Flower Roxes e g” Box Cornice • 2 Room 0 Roc. Rooms Additions • Foundations >Bath Rooms* Family > Patios Rooms > Dormers • Alum. Siding > Houseraising Stone ....... • Porches Consolidate Your Present Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS Subsidiary ot Atlas Constniotlon Co. 23800 West 7 Mile Road ~ 1 Block East of Telegraph Detroit Area KE 4-7000 Pontiac Area FE 4-1400 Northwall will be marketed through a nation-wide gales organization operating under the direction of Lyle E. Wright General Manager of the GH-stop Division. Developed after long research, Northwall is guaranteed to safeguard new construction against water damage, and to provide better waterpiroofing for older buildings. It is formulated for use op exterior above grade construe- , tion of such materials as monolithic concrete, pre-cast concrete panels, tilt-Up concrete sections, clay brick masonry, glazed tile masonry, sand-Ume brick masonry, concrete block of all type and sand-cement stucco. APPLIED EASILY Northwall resists moisture, smog, salt spray, freezing and thawing. It stops efflorescence and prevents harmful alkaline action. It can be applied easily with a low pressure spray, brush, roller or shrubery sprayer — and one coat can do a completely effective job. Extensive tests and evaluations have shown that North-wall, helps to offset construction defects by preventing water seepage into hairline openings. It guards against leakage at head joints and prevents separation cracks, initial shrinkage cracks and volume change cracks. Pre-fab Cottage Follows the Sun A firm in Parma, Italy, has> developed a pre-fabricated cottage which rotates on a axis so it can follow the sun’s movement. The rotation system consists of a central pivot which can be operated in three ways: by photo-electric cells or transistorized solar batteries; • by pushbutton electric motor operating as cheaply as a 40-watt bulb; or • by a hand driven device located in the living room and designed to fit into the decor. The house has three bedrooms, a combined dining-living room, a terrace, kitchen and bath. Detroit Shows Way to Building Progress Building material dealers’ lament: “Detroit is already selling the three-edr family, and we haven’t even begun to realize the potential of the two-bathroom house." The spokesman for the dealers, at a convention in Dallas, was Al Walsh, of the National Lumber and Building Materials Dealers A.ssociation. After treatment with North-wall, the exterior of a structure cannot be penetrated by winds of gale force. Northwall also helps to prevent cracking of masonry due to expansion and contraction caused by changes of temperature and the presence of absorbed moisture. Northwall’s water - repellent qualities take effect immediately after its application. Masonry can be successfully treated in tetnperatures as low as 0 degrees Fahrenheit provided the surface is not water-soaked or icy. The new concrete and masonry preservative finish achieves its waterproofing action by penetrating deeply into the wall, chemically combining with it and forming a waterproofing shield for both the surface and inside of the wall. New buildings, particularly vulnerable to water penetration during the first year, can be completely shielded from water damage if treated jvith Northwall thirty days after completion. Northwall’s secret formula goes beyond any water repellent previously offered. The compound achieves triple effects as a Water repellent, a preservative and a finish. HIDE-AWAY TABLE Here’s» a way to steal a little space along one side of a room and hide a whole railroad line in it. This hide-away table is eight feet long and four feet wide. It is a project that any amateur can undertake with success when he uses the easy-to-follow pattern. To obtain the train table pattern number 362, send $1.00 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Elllngson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Safety Glass Is Favored Aluminum sliding glass doors - symbol of America’s movement toward indoor - outdoor living -r- may prove hazardous if incorrectly used, according to the Glass Safety Committee of Architectural Aluminum Manufacturers Association. It will not affect the color of any structure treated of steel inserts, reinforcing steel, copper pipe or tubing and aluminum. Northwall also .stabilizes wood against undue changes in moisture content. Several municipal building codes now require the use of safety glass in both the fixed and moving panels of these popular doors to protect the public welfare. AAMA recommends that aluminum sliding glass doors with safety glass be purchased for new home construction or for remodeling projects. If your home already has sliding glass doors, it is suggested that the original annealed glass be replaced with tempered safety glass. glass bonded to a center ply of plastic. When broken, the pieces will tend to adhere to the plastic and not fly. Wired safety glass is made up of a single sheet of glass imbedded with a layer of wire mesh. If broken, these pieces will tend to adhere to the wire and hot fly. For free copies of the informative booklet, "How to Live With and Enjoy Glass Doors,’’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Architectural Aluminum Manufacturers Association, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois, 60601. The complete cost of installation for standard sizes averages about $25 for glass 34 by 76-inches, about $30 for a 46 by 76^inch door, and about $35 for a 58 by 76-inch sliding glass door panel. EASY REPLACEMENT Local glass companies can c 0 m p 1 e t e the replacement in your home the same day, leaving nothing open to t h e weather. Live In Beautiful Waterlau(l “CLABKSTOM GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER Don't Bother to Wrap, Tie Furniture aao Nq. Ft. of AREA Furniihttd Model FEATURES: 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dini«is Area 3.1 and Vz Baths 4. 2>Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 118x160 8. Oommufilty Water T8,4M INCLUDING LOT MINIMUM DOWN VAYMENT ’890 Directions From Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd. right 1 mile to model$ or 1-75 thru Clor liorkiton. Left at Woldon Rd, off Main Street. WALOON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE MANY ADDITIOHAL FEATURES ♦OFTIONAL 1600 WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDIND ON YOUR PRDPERTY. There’s a lot of work and planning involved in moving, but here’s some advice on what not to do that will save time and energy and protect your furniture at the same time. 6 * t ' It is not necessary to tie, wrap or cover furniture. All furniture mqving vans are equipped with furniture pads and your mover will use them to protect your furniture. In fact, the mover cannot be responsible for furniture that has been wrapped by the customer. H Is also not neceRsary to (roup furniture. Just leave it IS it is now in the house. Another tip is not to overload drawers of chests or dressers. Leave them just as they are, except that light items may be included to fill the drawers. Remove ail liqulds—including Ink, cologne and perfume -r froin drawers, however. Three types of safety glass are generally available. Tempered safety glass — lik^ that used in automobile side and rear windows — is four or five times as stong as regular glass. If broken, it safely breaks into small pieces resembling rock salt. Laminated safety glass, like automobile windshields, consists of two or more sheets of No Drainboards? Not Necessary! The old-fashioned drainboarA jn each side of the sink is being phased out of the modern kitcb One teason; the widespread use of the .automatic dishwasher. Countertops on each side of the sink, however; should still be surfaced with a waterproof material such as ceramic tile. Thus, the surface can be both functional and colorful, since real ceramic tile is now available in more than 250 colors. Power tool manufacturers expect their sqles to show a deven per cent increase in 1965, partly because many of them are making tools that appeal to women buyers. REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! UP TO T YRS. TO PAY No Payments 'til july! Winter Prices in Effect! 25 Years Experience at Your Service! Marcel! “f’S™ 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac Bidll, and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 628-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM J1 A.M. Order HOW and SAVE at LOW WIHTER SPECIALS GARAGES FRAME • BRICK - BLOCK ADDITIONS and SUNROOMS REC ROOMS and ATTICS Tax Incl. — ................ Flobr end Rot Wolf - Pontiac Cede. “r7501 . EHA Terms »Roofini i JO 4-6665 Alum. Siding • Comm. Alturalloni LI 4-3872 "'vtsRi.'siasr'"! W« IviM In D*inlt and SuburW KITUIIEN KORMBT milllETS a Kitchen dccigned | 1 for TOO.. • Vinyl Panels ky Meniant Free Job Estimotfs-Tfims and Oalivary PlywoodDisibibutors FE 2-0439 FE 8-0555 375 N. Cass Ave. UlSIBIBUTORS ofPoHmC ii Ip: High Stylinff—In Budf^et HousinfiT iii:^ On. . tofan llial lilriid inl» .v.ii.i>i.> in inw h. o ri-iline., Irrriirr liviiif IP drtiicnpr.. TIu* dw* ni.hcd in ningnificpiit ili-rorn. .^Iitnii prodiirlion kpP|M Ihp coni down. ThpyVr l■plm■nt<•llbl••, Vmilt ninliilr For dnlivery lo your homPiilP, InknaitP nr nioiinluinnilp. Iligli »IjIp nindpin, ut a fourth ; Colnninl Mohilplinii I'lirninlird linnnini:, i Imniedintr In Mieliiaiiii'ii Kin<*Hl Moitile I'tffk roioiiiai Home Sales GARAGES DEAL NOW SAVE NOW! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! 1st PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st! EXPERT CEMENT WORK! MODERNIZATION ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING ~ INSULATION DIXIE G/UUGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Call OR 4-0371 or LI 1 -4476 — Revars* Charge for Long Dietdince Everywhere You Go ... M ■SmuoI' TsoldI feiorooTi FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH THE SIGN OF ACTION UATKMAN REALTY Will Iniura.Sala of Your Frasant Homo With Oiir Ouorontoad I HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Trading4$^OurSusine9f9 rmR 1.CITY RIFEBRAL SErViCI iJbRiJbiBA THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAIOkpAY, MARCH 27, 1905 B—ft ‘-.m Looking like an Oriental stoneware lantern, the base of this lamp has a traditional crackle finish t / in a choice t-of three colors. The shade is textured fabric laminated over ^ vinyhcoated Clear Lite. Phil-Mar lamp. About $31.95 Keep These Lamps Looking Lovely The lamps Shown above can all be ordered locally. To insure their lasting beauty here are some easy care tips: During your routine once-a-wreek housecleaning, use a soft cloth to wipe off the bulb, reflector bowl (if there is one), and lamp base. Use the soft brush attachment of your vacuum cleaner on the shade. Keeping the bulb and reflec- Book Talk Was Heard by Women Mrs. Arthur Selden reviewed the book "My Favorite Things” by Dorothy Rodgers at the March meeting of Child Study Group III. FORMER EDITOR A former food editor for The Pontiac Press, Mrs. Selden interspersed her account of this informal guide to decorating and entertaining with personal incidents. tor clean is most important. It’s estimated that a film of dust or dirt can cut light output by 50 per cent. FABRIC SHADES Fabric — Linen,' cotton, chintz, painted silk, or appli-qued stodes should be dry cleaned only. So should any fabric shades whose trimmings are glued instead of stitched. Rayon and silk shades can be. washed if the trimmings are stitchedl First dust the shade, then slosh it up and down in a tub of lukewarm suds. Rinse in several clear lukewarm water rinses. Blot as dry as possible with terry towel. Then put in stiff breeze, preferably from an electric fan. Never place the damp shade in sunlight or on a radiator. tAofhers! Tea Scheduled at OU on Friday SANDA JEAN BILDERLEY Delta Zefa Alumnae to Sponsor Benefit / The Oakland County women’s activities committee of the National Foundation — March of Dimes will honor volUWteers next Friday. An appreciation tea for those who participated in the “Mothers’ March” will be held in the Gold Room of Oakland University from 1 to 3 p.m. NEW POSTS . Following the luncheon in the Waldron Hotel, officers for the 1965-6 year were elected. Mrs. Edward W. O’Brien is president: Mrs. Emil Bair, first vice president; Mrs. Edward Forsyth, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Dee-ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Harrison Hanson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert T. Flynn, i Mrs. Robert Knight will serve as parliamentarian «and Mrs. William E. Hutchinson, auditor. . Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Wendell Doolin, Mrs. Robert Ryeson and ^Mrs. Hutchinson. ?Mrs. Rowe Is Newest Member The Maple Leaf Club received Mrs. Fred V, Rowe of ^ast Berkshire Road Into active membership at a luncheon meeting Friday in t h e Waldron Hotel. Four tables of cards were in play for the afternoon. Oaklapd County alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority, under the leadership of Mrs. Laurence E. Trevarrow, will sponsor a theatei: benefit next Friday at the Birmingham Village Players. Delta Zeta couples from all over Oakland County will gather at the playhouse for the 9 p.m. performance of ‘Shot in the Dark.” ★ it . * Recipients of the four-part philanthropic program will be a local hearing project, Gal-laudet College, the Leprosarium at Carville, La., and the American Hearing Society. NATIONAL PROOEAM The sorority’s national philanthropic program covers several phases of work with deaf and hard-of-hearing children until Carville was added in 1968. More recently is the clothing drive for the Navajo Indians. Southfield will entertain tte Delta Zetas and their guests with an after-theatre supper party in their home. Mrs. Edward Martin is refreshment chairman. Mrs. W. E, Givens Jr. is chairman of the committee. Others working with her are Mrs. Duncan Sells, Mrs. Robert Schaerger, Mrs. Charles Leach and Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. Dorothy K. Roosevelt is honorary chairman. ] The s p e a k e r will be DrJ David G. Dickinson, medical director of the organization’s diagnostic and treatment centers in Ann Arbor. Tours of these facilities ar§ scheduled for April 22 for volunteers and club representatives. New Fashions Were Seen •••••••••ft******** - Pilgrim*s Pride , I if CUSTOM ★ : • Early American • ‘ FURNITURE A teacher counselor for the physically handicapped in Oakland County has worked with the sorority for thd past four years in screening the most urgent cases. CARDS AND GIFTS The local alumnae have adopted a patient at the Carville Leprosarium. On special holidays, cards and gifts are sent in addition to monthly letter^ The Gordon G. Knapps of Endoy the Hospitality "Vi of the brfittBfiM After Clliureli Try Our... I’laMition Mfasl” Buffet »1« Menu Service Abu Available Sunday Dinner Featuring! Bar Round pi Beef FREE PARKING SUNDAY Corner ^Pik«mdPerry Cpif /* Robert E. Richardson, son of the Ray Richardsons of Poplar Street, has received the degree of master of arts in Slavic languages and literatures at Harvard University. He was graduated with the charter class of Oakland Uni'dersity and is attending Harvard on an NDEA Fellowship. He is also an honorary Woodrow Wilson Fel- low. , Members of Eta Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sororitji’ sponsored “prelude to Spring,” this week, a fashion show with the season’s newest styles supplied by Demery’s. The proceeds from the show which was held in the hospitality room of the Metropolitan Federal Savings Building will be donated to the Sarah Fisher Home. . * ★ In charge of the even( was Mrs. James Thomas. Her assisting chairmen were Mrs. Ronald ^plnger, Mrs. Otto Much, Mrs. Earl Betts, Mrs. Henry Matthews, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, Mrs. John Craig, and Mrs. Harry Lip-pard. Members modeling fashions were Mrs. Dean Louellen and Mrs. James Stewart. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DELL Your Neiahburluiod Phonnacist Tilers Is Only One Baldwin Pharmacy pf Baldwin^ Corner Grandl* 6 blooki north of Oakland Ava. Ohaese Tour PtionMoiot You Baldwiu Pharmaoy Style Show Father Says 'Boy Crazy' for^Sorority Replies 'Normal' The North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is working on table favoES for a bridge-luncheon and style show Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in the J. L. Hudson Company’s E a s 11 a n d store Anchor Room. The event will be sponsored by the Birmingham, North Suburban, Detroit, Northeast Detroit and Dearborn alumnae chapters. DISTRICT DAY Alf*a Omicron Pi District Day will be observed April 3 at the Inn America in Ann Arbor. Brunch and a program will follow registration at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Napier Sheldon will speak on “Alpha Omicron Pi Now and in the Future.” A tea'reception will follow the afternoon workshops in the sorority’s chapter house ip Ann Arbor. ABBY FISHER THEATER The five alumnae chapters have reserved the Fisher Theater, for the play “Barefoot in the Park” on May 2, starring Myrna toy. The five collegiate chapters will benefit from the proceeds. Mrs.' Joseph Adaniczyk of Pontiac and Mrs. Lee G a r-brick in Birmingham are handling ticket sales for the North Suburban Alumnae chapter. Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been arguing for six months over how old a girl should be to go out with boys alone at night. The girl is 14 and I say she’s boy-crazy, but her mother s a y s she is normal. Any help you can give me along this line will be appreciated. Thank you. ^ A FATHER DEAR FATHER: If the girl makes good grades in school and is mature in her behavior, there is no reason why she shouldn’t date on weekends. By “mature” I mean: • Can she be trusted to respect a curfew when one is set for her? • Does she keep her room tidy (and do any other tasks her mother assigns to her) without having to be nagged? • Is she a respectful and honest child? Or does she talk back and do things on the sneak? If she can pass the above requirements, I’d say she is mature enough to date. Gerald C. Erickson received a master’s degree in business administration at Michigan State University winter commencement in East Lansing. He is the son of Mrs. Carl Erickson of Osceola Drive and also > holds a degree in man keting from Ferris State University, DEAR ABBY: Our son, who is in the service overseas, pent us a beautiful diamond engagement and wedding ring set and asked us please to give the engagement ring to his girl, and to hold the wedding ring until he gets home next fall. My husband and f r i e n d s think that we should keep both the rings, wait until our son returns from overseas and let him give the girl the rings himself. I don’t know what we should do in a case like this and would very much appreciate your advice. MIDWEST MOM DEAR MOM: Follow your son’s instructions and give his girl the engagemeiit ring. Of course, she’ll miss the kiss that usually goes with It. But I’m sure she’d rather have a kiss-less engagement than none at all. DEAR ABBY: Recently we went out and left our 13-year-old and ll-year-old daughter alone In our home for the evening. It was the first time we had ever left them without a sitter. We gave them Instructions on what to do in case of fire. We also told them not to answer the door if anyone rang the bell. And we left the tele- ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional eleening methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. We Clean Braided RUGS NEW WAY remove the gril ami dtrl that Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPRT CLEANING CO. 42 Wlaner Slreel« fonlbe phone number of the place where we would be in case they wanted to call us for any reason. We have been criticized so much by relatives for leaving those children alone that I feel terrible. I would appreciate an answer in the c o 1 u m n. Thank you. MRS. “M” DEAR MRS. “M”: In my opinion, your relatives had no grounds for criticism. it fast. We are here to help you! PATROLMAN: TEXAS HIGHWAY PATROL DEPARTMENT OF PUBUC SAFETY ,★ Hr, '★ Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: This is for “CAN’T SIGN MY NAME”: The man who molested you will more than likely try it on another little girl. I am sure you wouldn’t want that to happen. Dear child, please inform the STATE HIGHWAY PATROL of the situation, and do ROSS mMES Custom Home Buildors Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 194tS.TolOfraph FE 4-0591 You Are Invited to the Free “WOMAN’S WORLD” PROGRAM Wednesday Morning, March 31 -DICORATINO UKRAINIAN [ASTIR IGOS" 9:30-10:00 Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 Formal Program 11:00-12:00 Informal Questions and Answoi IN THE MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Pontiac Mall Shopping Center SWOI^^_ [ open SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. | g"' \ ' '-'vi F y./’ .... ' BRICK RANCH On well landscaped Anchor fenced lot. 7 rooms, 3 good size bedrooms and plenty of closet space, Living room, dining rooin, modern kitchen, family room 14x22, file bath. Includes carpeting ond drapes. (Sos FA heat. Attached 2-car garage. Reduced to $15,900, FHA torlhs. Directions. M-59 (Huron) between Crescent Loke Rood and Airport Road, turn on Irwin Drive at open sign to #1442. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC FEderal 8-( Office Open Evenings and Sundays 1 -4 CAN SHE HEAR WELL! If You Feel Your Child Needs Testing Call for a FREE HEMING UD TEST (No Obligatioh) PiNfnAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Haadquarfars for NORELCO HEARING AIDS tin TELEeRSPIt ED. - PHONE MIrint f.Vmllt l/Mlim-Jga r. Humn fit,~fWioe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 196g Manufacturing Jewelers RENT. LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 332-8181. NANCY MIHAY Waterford Girl Teen of Week Wearing the teen of the week crown is Nancy Mihay, a ninth grade student at Kennedy Junior High School. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pete Mihay of 2275 Rosewood, Waterford Township, Nancy is an all A and B student. Her teachers report she is an outstanding leader and is willing to help others not as skilled in an activity. In addition to her studuies, Nancy takes time to serve her school as a cheerleader and a member of the volleyball and basketball teams, the newspaper staff and the band. Extracurricular activities include the All-City Orchestra and the presdiency in her Campfire Girl’s group. STICK TO IT “I feel it is very important,’ says Nancy, “that teen-agers stick to what they begin. And this means staying in high school. Following her high school graduation, she plans to attend college and become a teacher. Nancy hopes to teach at the junior high level, Science Fair Is Held TRAVERSE CITY (fl - The sixth annual Northwestern Michigan Regional Science Fair for high school students was held | today at Northwestern Commu-1 nity College. Prize winners are to get trips to the National i Science Fair at St. Louis May, 5-8. WE LIKE TO BE DIFFERENT... Now that everyone else is paying 4% on savings, (which we have been doing for 4 years) wo Still like to feel that wo ore different . . . when you save at 1st Federal by the 10th of any month, your earnings start from the 1st! Where you Save does make a Difference Oakland County*t Largait Martgaga handing tnatltutiom I .> K. I.Kwivnrr 8i. - Pnnilar ■ 407 Main - RoellMter 1102 W, Mapir Hd. > Wallad l,ak« Open Dai^ 10 to 10 SnHfaqr 12 to T 2 DAYS’ONIY! S DISCOUNTS K MART COUPON With This Caupon March 28 • 29 VffHITE, PASTEL COTTON BLOUSES ■j 77f Limit three. Plaids, prints, stripes, solids. 32 to 38. '.,v K MART COUPON K MART COUPON With This Coupon March 28 - 29 With This Coupon March 28 -29 MEN’S FINE-QUALITY SLACKS WITH WESTERN-STYLE PWKETS Boys’ LONG-SLEEVE, SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS in SEVERAL STYLES Keg. 3.97 Discount Priced! Charge It 3A7 Reg. 1.84 A Kmart Value! Charge It 1.39 Slim combed cotton slacks with frontiier or slash pockets. Choice of black, tan, blue, olive. Limit Two While Quantity Lasts Choice of button-down, snap-tab or spread-collar styles in solid colors and stripes. Boys* sizes 8 to 18. Limit One While Quantity L*uts K MART COUPON K MART COUPON With This Coupon March 28 - 29 CANVAS OR DENIM TAPERED SLIP-ONS Limit two. Compare at 1.99. Sizes 4-10,121^-3,8^^-12. Even at these low prices you can Charge It at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA -NoHh Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, im . ANSWER: The Chinese seem to have been the first to use family names, such being decreed by an emperor around 2852 B.C. This family name was placed first, instead of last as we have it. Among other ancient people, the Romans were the greatest users of family names. Caesar’s first name oa ’’praeuomen” was Gains. His “nomen,” or name of the clan to which he belonged, was Julius, and his “cognomen” was the name of his parti* cuhur ifilmily, or Caesar. «In general, people used family names if they were high in rank and had special reason to be proud of their families. Such names declined in use after Rome, but were revived with the increasing civiii2ation of the Italian Renaissance. As people began to benefit under more democratic ^conditions they also began to use last names, being proud of their families and trades, often foUowed from one generation to the next. Last names frequently came fron) such occupations, as our picture suggests. Besides Smith, we could list Carpen-ther. Baker and many more. Most Jews did not use last names until the early 1800’s. Most of them chose words in their language which had a pleasant sound like “rosen” for rbse, “thal” for valley. So would come a name like Rosenthal. Foil YOU TO DO: There are many very Interesting meanings and legt^nds connected with names. At your library, see if you can track down something which will be of in* terest about your own name. Vote Bill Would Lead fo 'Rule by Ernotion'—Miller NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — Passage of President Johnson’s voting rights bill would be tantamount to "rule by emotion,” says William E. Miller, the 1964 Republican candidate for vice president. Miller told the Industrial Management Club Thursday night that “no one section of the Constitution should be repealed and rewritten by legislative fiat.” He said the Constitution gives the states the right to establish voting regulations. Giving the federal government rights +e-served to the states would make “millions of illiterates easy prey for vindictive politicians on their way to a dictatorship,” Miller said. Ruth E. from John W. Hilton Galdyi M. from Bolflold Clark Shiriay J. from Hubert Jacksor Shalta from Howard Hardman Gerald C. from Carol C. r----- Bill 0. from Ora Enka William J. from Marilyn L. Harrigan ..... " ‘— '.. Cabarrai Wanda from Clarence D. Guy Virginia M. from Frederick A. t Claudette from Ronald E. Si “- Patricia from O Patricia from BU. . Patricia A. from D Ida S, from Thomaa C. Roblnton Kenneth W. from Bette M. Welater Olgo from Robert R. Roy McOaughy m from Fermbn Overitreet nni^hael from Bonnie J. Inacho Madeline C. from Bruce Joyce Evelyn B. from Cecil B. Hamilton Irena M. from Edward J. ^Iidorf Catherine A. from Harry W. Shoup A European weevil has been reported in the U.S. for the first titne, in Albany County, New York, last summer. Nancy $. from Artie B. Ilmmoni Anne $. from Lawrence J. Orbit Carol L. from Edward Lazoen —........ from Joiaph B. Krumm Sharon J. from Kenneth W. Terrill Jean S. from Chariet Starr V. from Cecil 0. ShenM J. from J<^* * 'Wh»n Mniie 1$ Our ludioMf" We Ppy Per Your Parking PRIVATE PARKINO Plenty of Free Parking at Your Kmart! Protective HoodI MOTORIZED 24" Brazier GRILL Salel Keg. 9.9812S0nlr Grill has motorised ro* tieserie with chrome plated grid and spit. Gleaming coppertone finish with 1” charcoal painted legs and smooth rolling 5” wheels. UL approved motor. Save! Terrace and Patio Speciab 1-DAY SALE! ALUM. LOUNGE CHAISE Re^larty S 5.97! 60 ONLY! 5 SALEI BRAND NEW FISK SPARK PLUGS TWELLO BRAND HAM A HOLLAND IMPORT 37‘ Regularly S8c ea. Save Zlc on ea. Nationally advertised Fisk spark plugs are factory fresh and precision engineered to the make, year and model of your automobile. Cftarge It! Sunday Only! Reg:i,29! 78 e‘ Get Mb. can ofdeliolons importedtVello ham. It*s bonelesB and skiitlessl CanniMl in its nale ural juices. Limit 3 per eustonier. « Charge It! Sunday Only! Folding 74” aluminum chaisa lounge hai 1” tubing with green/whita 6x16 weave polyprp* pylene webbing, ^position adjustment Matching Chair (100 Only)....2.76 Sunday Only! Charge It! Regularly 3,661 DECORATIVE BRASS BASE BUBBLE LAMP 2.44 t , Charge It So modem and so low prieedt BeantiM 83” high bubble lamp has brass base and atirae* tivo wood stem. 24” bubble cylinder comes in bright white, pumpkin, and aqua. Hurry ini Sunday Only! Chftrgeltl GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—8' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH g7. 1965 To Church Programs at Home, Overseas .. "V. '■ ' Christian^ Give Funds, Time First Methodist as well as all Methodist churches tomorrow. This is a day set aside for Chris* tians around the world to unite and' share their blessings with those who are less fortunate, Pastor Carl G. Adams said. The children’s choirs will sing. Dr. William Moulton, minister of visitation at Court Street Methodist Church, Flint and ad* ministrator for the new For -Mar-Manor - Retirement Home, will be guest speaker at the 6:30 POLISHES WINDOW - Janet Berglund of 3560 Clintonville, Waterford Township washes and polishes windows of The Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville where she Pontiac Pre» Photo is a member of the youth group. Young people help their pastor the Rev. Crea M. Clark with work around the church. f^WMANAME Young people of Newman AME Church i^ll present the play, “Color Blind” at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. At 7 p.m. today an oldtimer’s ba^etball game is scheduled at Jefferson Junior High School. Girls of Newman AME will play girls of New Bethel Baptist Church; and ministers will play Members will gather for the weekly Lenten service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ORCHARD LAKE Senior High Fellowship of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will attend a rally of United Presbyterian youth at Westminster Church of Detroit tomorrow afternoon. The Session will meet at 8 p.m. to receive new members. The board of deacons will sponsor the fellowship #ith refreshments. * * * Junior High Fellowship will meet for a 5 p.m. dinner Thursday. Pat Reich will direct the Chor-aler Choir in “Awake Thou Wintry Earth” at 9 a.m. worship tomorrow. The Westminster Choir directed by Clarence Brown will present “Praise Be to Thee” by Palestrina. CALVARY BAPTIST The Rev. Jim Norton of Team Missions, a former resident of Pickford, will be guest speaker at the 10 a.m. Sunday School and the 11 a.m. worship hour at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township tomorrow. . ★ ★ ★ A film produced by Team Missions will be shown at the 7 p.m. service. Boys and girls of the JonliHr department will experience their first Sunday School examination tomorrow. Tests are being used to help evaluate the over-all effectiveness of the teaching program and to determine how much young people are actually learning from the lessons. ★ ★ ★ Teachers are asked to remember the Golden Hour tonight. Teachers will call each young person in their class between 6 and 7 p.m. and invite him, or her, to Sunday School tomorrow. it it if In the Adult Attendance Con- test Team No. 1 now leads Team No. 2 by 11 points. The contest closes tomorrow. MACEDONIA Services marking the 14th anniversary of Rev. L. R. Miner as pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church will close with the 3:30 observance tomorrow afternoon. ★ ★ ★ Guests for the occasion will be Dr. T. S. Boone and his congregation from the King Solomon Baptist Church, Detroit. * * * Rev. James E. Edwards will be present at the 7 p.m. sCrvice sored by the Young Adult Usher Club. Mrs Dorothy Mc-Crae and James Folks are supervisors of the group “One Great Hour of Sharing’’ will be the theme in thousands of Protestant churches in Ame^ ica tomorrow as people share in learning about human need and in giving toward meeting this need. ★ ★ ★ ■ Vital food, medicine and' clothing is the backbone of the churches’ service program overseas. Other services provided are the teaching of skills and trades, assistance to orphanages and hospitals, and other health facilities. In a worded letter to cardinals, archbishops and bishops of the United States, Pope Paul urged them to continue the aid programs supported by American Catholics “on behalf of the poor and undernourished of the world.’’ ★ ★ ★ ‘ The 19th annual Appeal of the Catholic Bishops’ Fund for the Needy Overseas is being conduct^ in churches throughout the nation this week. The agency provides food, clothing and medical assistance in 70 countries to the needy without regard to race, religion or color., CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Young people are , eager for the opiportunity of accepting responsibilities at The Church of Atonement, 3S35 Clintonville, Waterford Township, Pastor Crea M. Clark said. According to the pastor, giving of time or talent as well as one’s treasure Is important to the survival of a church. Mfembers of Youth Fellowship know that the Atonement congregation organized about 10 years ago cannot afford a fulltime maintenance employe so when the pastor asks for volunteer help, they show up along with adults. It may be washing windows, cleaning floors or visiting at homes or hospitals. Pastor Clark will preach on “Beneath the Cross” at 10:45| a.ni. tomorrow. Senior high youth will meet at the church at 7 p.m. with ' officers in charge of the meeting. The Youth Cluh will gath-er at the church at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Bible study sessions are planned for 10 a.nj. and 7:30 u » * i i u i : it. p.m. Wednesday with the members of trowels to help in the ceremo- tlieme, “Men, Women and God.” the Congregational Church of ny-* Birmingham met at the nine- A cover^ dish ^PPer ^e site of the new church at held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday with woodward and Cranbrook, Rev Capp, assi^^^^^^^ Bloomfm Hills for ground- pastor of Bedford Presbyterian ceremonies Sunday morning. They were joined by many Lenten dinner program Wednesday evening. Retired from the full ministry of the Methodist Church, Dr. Moulton held several pastorates before serving as superintendent of the Flint Dis- CLEANS FIXTURES-Taking down light fixtures so walls can |be washed at 'Die Church of Atonement are Joe Duran of 3125 Alco, Waterford Township and, Robyn Rutzen of 4701 Edgewood, Independence Township. Joe and Robyn are working with young people of the church in the annual cleanup. At Woodward and Cranbrook Congregafion Breaks Ground Church, the speaker. FIRST METHODIST At All Day Meetings College President Speaks DR. ROBERT A. COOK , Dr, Robert A. Cook, president qt King’s College, Briarcllff Manor, N.Y., will speak an all day series of meetings known M the “Day of Hearb Preparation” in First Baptist Church, It Oakland Friday. Saginaw at 0 The Greater Pontiac Evaneli-Cal Ministers’ FeltowsMp will r tte day in pnq;Mu^ for the Christ for Greater Pontine Evangelistic Crusade which starts April 4. Meetings will begin with a fellowship for pastors and wives at 10 a.m. Lunch is scheduled . for 11:45 a.m. with a meeting I for pastors, wives, laymen and ' laywomen at 1:30 p.m. A mass meeting for all churches of the fellowship Is set for 7:30 p.m. Dr. Cook, a graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Wheaton College and Eastern Baptist Seminary, served several congregations before becoming director of Chi-CBgoland Youth for Christ. '★ Ik a He also nerved as president for Youth for Christ International nine years, and for four years ,as vice president for Scripture Press. A writer for the religious BDr. Cook serves-bn the of several small colleges, the Evangelical Mission and Youth far Christ International. WWW According to Dr. Cook it takes a distinctive type of education a Christian uberal arts edu-catlpn to meet today’s challenge adequately. COLLECT BOOKS, Idys - Headed for Pontiac area hospitals with books and left) Peggy WuIIls of 3611 Clintonville and Anita Freeland of 3830 Coseyburn, both of Waterford Township. Rey. Raymond A. Fenner, pastor, offered the prayer and Rev. Robert Boley, president of the Birmingham Council of Churches brought greetings. Rev. Mr. Fenner and five-^ „ . t .u u t. u year-old Dean Smith, son of Dr. 1? ® Mra. Georg? W. Smith, 1 be observed tomorrow m brought shovels, spades and earth. ; Chairman of the 15-man building committee is William T. Ar-lund. Completion of the church is expected early in 1966. WORKS WITH LEAGUE The Men’s Fellowship is spom soring a program called “Opportunities Unlimited” in cooperation with the Pontiac Urban League. WWW The object of the program to encourage and aid in the development of the full potential of the new generation of Negro citizens. The men endeavor to give young Negroes a larger vocational objective by exposing them to career areas through field trips, discussions and contact with men in various fields. The program also is supported by giving advice and counsel as well as trying to find scholarship aid. A personal Interest In the boys is maintained through high school, college and apprentlce-I ship programs. W W W Twelve young men have been selected on the basis of scholar-,ship, extra curricular activities, general character and interest in the program. They meet with members of the Church Fellowship once a month. Jerry Alias is program chairman. TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will be Instructor for the Bible Institute at Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at MApIe, April 5^ through 0. * Sponsored by the general mls-onary department of the church, sessions will be held from 7: IS U> 9 p.m. The public is invited. * Members pf the Yoqth Choir will present i concert at ItM p.m. tomorrow with choln of Liberty and ML OUve Baptist epantbesaieir guests. Young people of The Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian Collect articles from friends and parishioners for children in At 7 p.m the movie entitled “The Miracle of Love” will be shown. Rev. Lee A. Gragg said the public is invited to all services. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Paul K. Holt will be presented in a dramatic recital at James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsoring the recital is the Queen of Sheba Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 15. Guest speaker will be William 0. Green, past grand master of Prince Hall, Grand Lodge F & AM for the State of Michigan. MARIMpNT Bob Crichton will be leader for the 6:30 p.m. Junior High youth service tomorrow at Mari-mont Baptist Church. Taking part are Dave Somers, Terry Smades, David Van Horn and Matt Smith. Janice Dunnam, leader of the senior high youth group, will lead the program assisted by Carol Scarborough, Susan Ward, Chris Bexell and Lavanda Has- trict of the Detroit Conference. “Hold High the Torch” will be his subject. W" 'W W\, ■ ■ Rev. Mr. A d a m s will teach the adult membership clAss in his study at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Methodist Men will gather for the regular dinner meeting and program Friday. CENTRAL METHODIST Nearly half of the special “One Great Hour of Sharing” offering received tomorrow at Central Methodist Church will go to provide food, clothing and medical aid to people caught in the crisis of flood, fire, famine or war. ■ ' W' ■. w,, w 'The remainder given will be used to provide foreign students with scholarship aid for graduate study in the United States. These men and women will then return to help their countrymen. Part of the amount received will also be given toward providing a church for Spanish speaking people in Dallas, Tex.; and the remainder of the funds to provide recreation centers for servicemen overseas. Brenda Clemans Will lead the junior high youth group in the discussion “By This Sign Conquer.” Refreshments will follow. Edie Payne will lead the senior high youth with the subject “Bible Questions Answered.” There will be singing and refreshments. ★ it it Choirs of Central Church will present the fifth program of the Lenten series following the 6:36 p.m. dinner Wednesday. Both vocal and instrumental numbers will be heard. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The 90-voice Avondale High School Choir under the direction of Mary Ann Budd will sing “0 Magnify the Lord” by Saint S a e n s and “Alleluia” from Bach’s Cantata No. 142 at morn-^ing worship tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in ' Auburn Heights. ^ I W ' w, ★ Guiding the youth in the Children’s church will be Mrs. Ray Isanhart. At both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship.hour the One Great Hour of Sharing will be observed. Families will bring the offering which they have been contributing daily to banks in their homes. Young people planning to attend one of the church camps during the summer will gather for a cooperative dinner with their families at 6:30 p.m. Shelby J, Lockamy, coordinator of the affair, has lined up stunts, slides and an indoor campflre program. Applicatioiui will be distributed at this time. o 0 ★ 'The movie “Jose Martinex, American,” will be shown to the Women’s Association at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Naugle will lead devotions Elder Sam Shee-hy will lead prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in preparation for the Deep^ Life Meetings starting April 4. Alan Somers was elected president of the Teens St Twenties Youth Fellowship; Pat McBride, vice president; and Mark Vincent, secretary-treasurer, The boards of trustees, missions and deacons will get together at 7 p.m. Friday. Pttntiac Uhity Center 8 N. OEi4eSEt (Corntr W. Huron) Sundoy Worihip ,, a Sundoy School ’ ''3° Motophyileoi BIblo Study Clow ' W*dn«(dayi 8 m. e«r*n A. D#l(, MlnIMnr J3S-277J CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC ■ SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7i30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Sllvf Too, Wodnotdoy 7.90 P.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ot Lon* Pino Rd. ' 8ioomfi*ld HHli, Ml 7.2380 Robert Marihall Mlni»ter "INSIDE AND OUTSIDE GOD'S" 9,00 ond 10i30 Worihip S*rvlc*i 9i00 Nurury through 3rd Grad* 10i30 NtirMry and Complet* . Church School CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple ' 2024 Ppntlac Road Sunday Service 7.30 P.M.~'Rev. Irene Ladd April 4 —Rev. Agnes Hawkins Open Forum—April 8 United Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Aye, SUNDAY, March 28 2i30 to 4.30 P.M. Old Time Gospel Singing Feoturlng the Christian Chopel Trio and Joy Belli Trio THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 B—0 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ■ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCROOL.................A.M. MORNING WORSHIP......................;. 11:00 A.M. "The Life of Foilh" , EVENING SERVICE.........................7,00 PM "Stirred Up Spirit" Rev. Olsen speaking at both services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING................7,30 PM Rev. Dondd K. Olsen, Pastor central CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw, Merritt H. Baker, Min.' Bible School 9<45 A.M Morning Service U AM evongeiWIc .Service 7 PM Youth Service « PM Wed Bible Study 7i30PM FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.............10 AM WORSHIP................ n A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.....7:00 P.M. Everyone Welcome CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn N. of East Pike S.S. 10:00 A.M. Richard Durnbaugh Supt. Worship 11 lOO "Importance of the Love Feast" 7i00 P.M. "The Bread ond the Cup" Revival April 4 through TBth L. W. Blockwell, Paiior 332-2412 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. Dedicoiiofl ol New Sundpy School Unit Rev D. N. Clark, pi»t. Supt EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Monihly mII Music Night A full Hour of Ooipel MusicI Enjoy warm Christian fellowship—aftehdl MARIjvlONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and M ^.Mi / "TEMPEST TOSSED, BUT SAFfe" Sunday School for all Ages—9:45 A.M, Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "COME YE TO THE WATERS" Pastor Somers Speaking at Both Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Rev. Galen E. Herihey, Pottor Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, Aw't Pastor 9i30 and 11 lOO o.m. Morning Worship 9,30 and 11,00 o.m. Church School, Infant Nursery through High School Ample parking near the church. Spiritualist Church of the Good Somarifon 4780 Hlllcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service—7 P.M. Speaker, Rev. Allan Htni FE 2-9824 ' OR 3-2974 "Elornol Life—Eternity Is Its Durotlon" John 10:20 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood—Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor THE PALERMO BROTHERS Sunday School, Morning Worship 9:45 and 11:00 8th Annual Missionary Conference March 31-ApriN 6:30 and 7:30 P.M. Speakers Include WHHam Lyons, Jim Norton, Bill McKee, Richard Wilkinson, Jack OovIs, lone McMillan, Dale Lennon, Morllyn Mackie, Dorothy Percival, Don SIMs, Morion Wlllloms DEDICATE ADDITION—The Christian & Missionary Alliance Church will dedicate its newly completed addition in services at 11 a.m. tomorrow With the Rev. David N. Clark, superintendent of the Central District of the, C. & M. A., the speaker. The new educational unit will provide facilities for Sunday School class rooms from nursery through senior high school. The new addition with its nine classrooms has floor-space of 5,800 square feet. The present educational unit has seven class rooms. General conta’actor for the building was the Bersche Construction Co. Rev. Mr. Clark will also speak St the program of music at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Film to Be Shown Preacher, Professor Area Speakers Dr. James H. Laird, minister of Central Methodist Church, Detroit, will be guest speaker for the worship program in the sanctuary of St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township Monday. ★ ★ ★ His subject will be “No Unimportant People.” The service of worship at 7 p.m. will follow the free dinner served in the church dining room at 6 p.m. Special music will be featured at the workshop service. Dr. Laird, known nationally as a M e t h 0 d i s t minister, serves as a newspaper columnist and as n member of Gov. George 8omney*s Fair Campaign Practices Commission. National chairman of Methodists for church renewal, he was exchange minister in Coventry, England in I960 and served as personal chaplain to the Lord Mayor of ftat city. WATERFORD PILGRIM Dr. Joshua Stauffer, professor at 0 w 0 s s 0 fiible College, is speaking at the special services bising held in the Waterford Pilgrim Church, 2671 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The evangelistic services which began yesterday will con- AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Road' OwrlwW. WafnoM>biter SUNDAY SCHbOl .....tftOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP....I&45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP. 7i00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER .. ■ ■ , 7i30 P.M. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and WilltanM Loko I Sunday School 9:20 A.M. for oil ogos* WORSHIP SERVICE II A.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3U Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... lOiOO A-M. Sunday Worship. 11:00 A-M. Sunday..........7:30 P-M. W®d.frayep......7:30PM. Saturday Servlco 7:30 PM. Rev. Loy Bqrger, Pastor FE 4-6994 DR. JAMES LAIRD tinue through tomorrow with meetings beginning at 7:30 each evening. ’ ★ ★ ★ The Gospel Harmony Trio of Battle Creek will sing at the program tonight. Rev. G. R. Webb is pastor. aldersgate The seventh in the series of pictures on “Life of Christ” entitled “Return to Nazareth” will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Aldersgate Methodist Church. The midweek cottage service will be at the home of Mrs. Ethel Risner at 7:36 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Street serving as leader. Rev. Ellis Hart of Walled Lake Methodist church will be guest speaker at the Lenten cooperative dinner sponsored by the commission on missions at 6 p.m. Thursday. Michael Miller will bring the speciBl music at the 9:45 a.m. service tomorrow. FIVE POINTS A singing group called The Heralders will present a musical program following the spring smorgasbord sponsored by youth groups of Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. .Walton tonight. The singing group consists of 15 young people from Grand Rapids with a program consisting of vocal numbers as well as instrumental selections. These young people are training for Christian service. COVERT METHODIST Church School teachers of Covert Methodist Church Will ac- DR. JOSHUA STAUFFER company Mrs. Elmer Snyder to Fenton Saturday for the annual workshop meeting. Children of Classes V and VI will participate in the music ses-during the afterhoon under the direction of James Williams, director of music at First Meth-iist Church, Royal Oak. T|ie Children’s ^Jhoir will meet immediately a f t e r C h u r c h School toriiorrow instead of WWnesday. According to Pastor Elmer J. Snyder the Fisherman’s Club will be activated at the church Wednesday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN Christian Youth Fellowship will present a play entitled “The Dark Valley” at the family fellowship supper Thursday evening at First Christian Church. In keeping with the theme of the School of World Outreach, those attending are encouraged to bring Mexican food and to wear a Mexican costume. Two Spanish speaking congregations will provide a special worship service 9! 3 p.m. tomorrow. The first S^xican Baptist Church of Pomlac will present musical numbers and Pastor Isaias H. L^ra will tell of his work. / ■ Members of LaLuz Del Mundo 'Light ornhe of God giurch also will present FIRST FREE METHQDIST CHURCH , 50i Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10 A.M. 1.1 A-M- MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. - EVENING SERVICE Postor C. W. * FIRSJ Ojitiit • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • RADIOBROADCAST Station CJSP • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE • W«dn«idoy • RADIO BROADCAST Saturday • Station WBFG CRiu/icl/ 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m.. 7:00 p.m^ 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND & SAGINAW R«v. Rolbart Shalton • Pattor NbMhit fttrHi Hi* WoNI ft LHf iMM Utt-W«lllBanMriMT Ifitltst olwrfh 'Alcoholism' Subject at Men's Dinner John R. Kelly, associate director of Guest House, Lake Orion, a sanatorium for the treatment of emotionally sick Roman Catholic priests who are alcoholic, will s^ak on “Alcoholism and Recovery” at the monthly meeting of the Men’s Club, Christ Church Cranbrook, at 7 p.m. April 5. ★, ★ ★ A former member of the editorial staff of The Milwaukee Sentinel, Kelly personally conquered the problem of alcoholism and then decided to dedicate his life to working in that field. He has written and spoken extensively on the subject throughout the country. Reservations can be made for the meeting by iphoning the office of Christ Church Cranbrook. Henry A. Houston, president of the Men’s Club, said male guests alre welcome. St. John Has Guests Rev. A. N. Beid and his congregation of Newman AME Church wiU be guests of St. John Methddist Church at the building fund rally at 3:30 p. nfe tomorrow. A time of fellowship will follow in the basement of the church. musical/ selections including a chair ^ small children who will sing In Spanish and English. The Latin American congregation is composed of Mexicans and Puerto Ricans. Tom Chavez Jr. of First Presbyterian Church will speak of the Missionary God of ancient Mexico. To Announce Winner Rev. G. B. Ballard will preach at the 3:30 service in Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 Midway tomorrow. The winner of the baby contest will be announced after which refresh-ments will be served. FAITH Baptist Church ^3411 Airport Rd. Indapondent — Fundamantal Bible Believing Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Church Hour......11 A.M. Flonorlng th« Jr, D«pl. i Evening Service ... 7i00 P-M. W ■ DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M. ADULTS - Ken ond Vie YOUTH CLASSES 611 tought orally by Mi$i Palph All SarvILet In: by Km and Vie n a Invites Church of Ood Rev. Major Watkins with his choir and congregation of the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd., will be the guest of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Walter A. Richai^son is captain of the sponsoring group. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF latttr Doy Solntt 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Prl«t Ddhryl McClain 7 P.M. Elder Henry Knight Guy Kromer, Po«tor> 8S2-2574 Evangelical Holimes Church SERVICES. Sunday School Worthip Service 9.4S AM. 11.00 AM , 4.30 PM. Service................74)0 EM (Wed.) 7.00 P.M. irth Rhone 338-9896_______ 1 BAPTIST CHURCH" Bothony Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M, Church School for All Agej 11 lOO A.M. Worship Service Sermon. "DIscIpleshIp Means PortnerihIp" 6:00 P-M. Youth Group! Wednesday 7i30 P-M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Konfr A FRHMOIY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD, ASSEMBLY OF GOD '1092 Scott Lofce Rd. 2 Blockl N. of Pamioc llt; «d. Woterford Townilup Sunday School...lOsOO A.M. Morning Worihip.11 ;00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Serv.... 7i30 P-M- Pm»t»rRmuMC0»p*r EM 3:0705 ChrlKfA own love, Hn > pounoiitHiitendercom* ^ WORSHIP WITH us Sunday Services 9:45-11:00-6:00-7:00 ^ Kw. V. l. Mitrie ' iSunnq vcd e / CHAPEL \ 8811 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 VnUMartln, Plistor I LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ | $ 1100 lone PlM SioondieMMb S Chuieb School at AM Servlcit of Wontiip (.SOomMI JUU. g ngv.D.H.PaMllnK,ratUr ^ Phone 6464832 I St. Stephen is Scafiobaw of Benpf auirh Servfai* . . SrOO AJA . Sunday School .... 9»I5 AM « Church ............. | St. Trinity | ^ AubumotjMie if} (Eon Side) g naiphC.CUam,Pm^ : Sunday School .... 9i4SAM I Pint irvlee....8O0AM ; Second Service.... 11410AM g St. Paul Sundoy Sd^ . g Service!......lOntSAM \ •|v peace 6825 Htghfciml S IUehardH.PemtiMPtul9t [ g Sunday School . . . 94X) AM : g Wonhip Sendee... IpiSOAM : I Grace, ;$ Comer Geneiiee ond Gli (Wen Side) ” RMmrdT5AM. IVayerWed.,k .7PM. TAKE YOKE - Wesley McCulloch of 270 Nelson, vice chairman of board of deacons, and Mrs. James Hedges of 2677 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township who serves as chairman of the deaconess board stand by the ox yoke in the sanctuary of Bethany Baptist Church. Persons who make a decision for Christ during this week of Home Visitation Evangelism will gather by the yoke during service tomorrow. / ■ Ox Yoke Serves Religious Purpose Often used as the sign of an antique shop, the ox yoke will serve a religious purpose at Bethany Baptist Church tomor- )W. Mounted in the chancel area, it will be used in a service which climaxes a week of home visitation with persons who have made a Christian decision gathering around the yoke in the church chancel. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, will take as his text the occasion when Jesus said to his followers "Take my yoke upon you, and leam pf Me.” The service is set for 11 a.m. The Sanctuary Choir will sing “Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach. During the past-week a group of 35 members canted on a home visitation program, sponsored by the board of deacons. YOKE A SYMBOL The yoke as a symbol of Christian discipleship ip being used increasingly around the country. There is ,a nationwide organization called “Yokefellows.^’ In its membership are minisr First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Cibrk Pastor 858 W. Huron SI. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pantacost Church of Pontloc Sun. ichool 10 o.m. Worship 1,1 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tua*. ond Thurs.—7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. E Crouch . 1348 Boldwin Ava. Fp 54256 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School Classes (or All Ages 11 A.M. Morning Service "GOD'S PATTERN FOR REVIVAL" 6 P.M. Evening Service "FRIENDS AT THE CROSS" COMING: APRIL 4-9 A WEEK OF GREAT GOSPEL PREACHING , by Dr. Harm A. Weber, Pastor The Covenont Baptist Church, Detroit ters and laymen who have committed themselves to a five-fold discipline of life. It was founded some 25 years ago by Dr. Elton Trueblood, noted Quaker teacher and author. Dr. Kontz is one of the charter members./ Each yokefellow wears a small golden yoke on his coat lapel for identification with the group. The Lenten series of Bible studies will continue at 7:30 Preaching Mission at Joslyn Ave. The Evangelism Preaching Mission pf Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 1106 Joslyn wiU begin with the 10:45 morning service tomorrow and continue nightly through April 2. Evening meetings are at 7:30. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Richard L. Manning, a Presbyterian evangelist, will preach at aH services. Each night is designated for special groups with Monday evening known as Young People’s Night. Family Night will be Tuesday evening; and Ladies’ Night, Wednesday; “Each One Bring One” is the theme for Thursday, and Sunday School Night is set for Friday. Special music will consist of organ and piano duets, vopal solos, quartets, a trumpet solo and the Joslyn Avenue Choir. AAA A nursery will be provided and thpse wishing transportation may call the church office. Of the coming mission Rev. Edmund I. Watkins said, “A warm welcome is extended to all to help in the spiritual renewal of your life at this Holy season of the year.” p.m. Wednesday with the general theme, “Questions and Answers.” ★ ★ ★ The Church School, directed by Rev. Chalmer. Mastin, is in the midst of a “Race for Space” attendance program. The goal is Oakland Park Starts Drive , Rev. Dwight Woodworth of Forest, Ohio will be the special speaker at the 10 a.m. service of Oakland Park Methodist Church tomorrow. •k ir'k Rev. Mr. Woodworth was assigned to the Oakland Park Churdi by the department of fl-nance and field service of the Methodist Church Board of Missions to conduct a financial crusade. He will attempt to raise a minimnm of $4S>000 in preparation for the relocating and bnilding M the new church itr the Oakland Park congregation on Kennett opposite the Louise Alcott School. The present building on Mont-jcalm at Glcnwood was pur-, chased by Pontiac Motor Division for its expansion program. Rev. Mr. Woodworth, a member of the Ohio Conference of I the Methodist Church, will I preach tomorrow morning on ‘ ‘The Stewardship of Life. ” " * ■ ★ ★ . The crusade which begins tomorrow will continue through April 6. Christ^ Church of Light NONOENOMINATIONAL, Lotus Lako School, VVatoHord Cor. Wrcy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9l45, A.M. Worship ..." 1,1:00 A.M, Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Missionary Day Set The Missionary Society of the True Church House of Prayer, 128 W. Pik^ will sponsor Missionary Day starting at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Pastor Elder H. Davis said the public is invited. FIRST PRESBYTERUN Senior High Fellowship of First Presbyterian Church, accompanied by sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, will attend the Presbyterian Youth Rally at Westminster Church in Detroit tomorrow. k k k Mrs. John Ward will sing the offertory solo, “Watch and Pray” at morning worship. Following the 11 a.m. service the Fred Sartells and Edward T. Markhams ^ill be hosts for the coffee hour. Margaret Harths and Bonnie Davidson will speak and show colw pictures of a vacation in Europe at the Conples' Club 6:30 dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard PatU-son, the Jack Hunts, Wallace Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pawley will serve as hosts. EUZABETH LAKE CHURCH Oj^ CHRIST Men of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, WaterfortI Township will be in charge of the music for the worship service tomorrow night. The Men's Rally is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday at Kenwood. Women of the church are asked to attend the anniversary meeting of the Sunsh{ne Guild at 7 p.m. Friday at the church. During the business session officers will be elected for the coming year. 'Priest, Politician' 5etforSt. Benedict Rev. Christopher Snyder, O.F.M., former assistant priest at The Shrine of the Little Flower, will show the documentary film, “The Priest and the Politician,” at the 8 p.m. program Monday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, 1160 Myrtle. k k k : The public is invited to the program sponsored by the Chrli^ tian Family Movement of St. Benedict, the Rev. Thomas Lowery, assistant pastor, said. A coffee will follow the showing of the film. Father Snyder portrays the priest and Leander Perez, an integration leader in Louisiana, takes the part of the politician. The film depicts the unsucces-hil effort made by Father &iy-der to integrate his parish school in Louisiana in 1963. HEAR THE FAMOUS WEATHERFORD QUARTET Featuring "Lily Fern" Weatherford ^oloist! MONDAY 8 P.M. APRIL 5 at the-PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Arlene af N. Perr.y St. • Hear "Little Aaron" and the Boughey Family • Evangelical Trio NO ADMISSION CHARGE Coma Eorly for 0 Good Seall T Presbyterian Churches auburn HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. '.Vm. Palmer, Po»lor 9:3b A.M - Sunday School 41 A.M. - Morning Wonhlp Youth Fellowship 6:30 1st ind 3rd Sundpy DRAYTON Drayton Ploin*, MIehlgon W. J. Teeuwlssen. Po»tor Dennis G. Dutok, Asit. Bible School......9:45 AM Morning Worship...... IliOOAM Youth Groups ........ 430 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour........7.30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Tlwodore R. Alleboch, Pustor Audrey LImkemon, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hulh. Missionory Workers Sunday School . .... . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship .... . 10:00 AA4. Sundoy School’. , . •. ,11:20 AM Youth Meeting . . . , * • 5:45 PM Evening Worship . . . . . 7:00 PM Wed. Proyer........7:00 PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Mocedoy Lake Rd. Roy f. Lambert. Pastor Sunday School ...9:30 AM Worship ........10:45 AM, Sunday School....... 10:45 AM (2nd Session) Youth. Fellowship . ..5 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvllle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9130 AM Hour of Worship 10.45 AM Creo M. qork. Pastor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. . THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 9;i5 and 11:15 A.M, ' Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7 P. M. Junior Episcopol Young Churchmen I The firsT ^ I Church of God I Moved to a New Location =:‘5 i MADISON JR. ^ i HIGH SCHOOL | i on N. Perry St Sunday School 9:30 A.M. i:| g;: Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. g! Evening Siervice 7 P.M. for Tronsportotlon Coll 334-1782 M Rev. Oltls L Burgher, Pastor Offer Special prayers | Special prayers for |ho8e who are ill will be offered at the 11:36 morning service tomorrow at the.East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Rev. Matthew M. Scott is pastor. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY ^HURCH of GOD Waterford Twp. High School SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP______10 A.M. SINGSPIRATION......5.30 P.M, PdMoi, DON CRABTRliE for TratuportoiWn Coir 673.Q806 , CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16t 16) PONTIAC I1B0N. Bible Study 8:55 and 11,10 A Woi^shlp 7.50 A M. 19:55 AJvi.«,6P.M I Wed., 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 AM Worship Periods It A.M and 7P.M. I BIblh Study Tuesdoy,6PM | Roosevelt Wells, Minister WALLED LAKE | 1367 N, I Ponlloe Troll, Bible Study 10 AM . Worship 11 A.M. and6P;M! Wed., 7:15 P.M Carton Spivey, N Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Pontiac, Mkhlgom Traditlonatly the heart of all Eatter church tervicet More intplrlng, worthy of, and appropriate to Divine Worthlp when provided by world-aecbalmed PONTIAC BIBLE IIBIE ANSWERS IV FRANK R ERNEST STUDENTS ------------------ MEETINGS EVERY Saturday—7i39 P.M AT / PONTIAC YMCA 131 MT. CLEMENS PONTIAC, CKLW.......SOO.lic RADIO Tone OLD FASHION REVIVAL COLUMBIA XVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av6., Pontiac 1 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY SUNDAY, MARCH 28 to APRIL 4th 1 Music will be under the direc- tion of Mr. Carrol B. Hubbs. Nursery facilities available to parents with children of nursery age (1 to 3). The Public Is Cordially Invited Rev. W. B. Oakley ^ANGELIST to Attend These Services E, Clay Polk, Pastor BALDWIN Church Organs As you plan your church's observance of Easter, pRrhapt .yOu ore considering a new organ capable of fulfilling all your musical requirements: leading congregational singing, accompanying the choir, providiilg oil incidental and special music. The new Baldwin church models ore truly such Instru-i ments. Combining a comprehensive contemporory tonal design, quality construction, orid a well-planned Installation, Baldwin bChloves superior musical results. Built In occordance with recommendations of the American Guild oL Organists, Baldwin Organs, too, ore designed to meet the need for o two-monuol instrument of superior musical quality,W|thf the modest church budget In mind, There are on outstanding selection of models and finishes ovolloble for the smallest chapel-or the largest church structure. ''' From ^1,200 We'd like to tell you .................. unmotched feotures of the Baldwin Church Organs ond ortonge (or you to heor the magnifleenl sound of Boldwin. May we hear from you soon and arrange q preseniolion ond demonstration at yoitr convenience? Open Monday and Eriday Evenlngt *Tll 9 MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw • pontiac FE5-8222 FREE PARKING REAR Of STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1968 Red Sox Feast Could Rkome Famine to '!■ , - ;^;j PAST AND PRESENT - Ex-New York Yankee managers Yogi Berra (left) and Gasey. Stengel (center) discuss ground rules with present manager John Keane prior to the meeting between the Yankees and the. New York Mets yesterday at St. Petersburg, Fla. Stengel is the Mets’ manager. Berra is an assistant. Yankees won, 8-0. Detroit Wins, 3-2 Tigers Outhustle /tA LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Team hustle and George Smith’s hitting were kdy factors as the Detroit Hgers snapped a six-game losing streak with a 3-2 triumph over the Los Angel Dogers Friday. The Tigers did not pick on any unknown rookie in taking their fourth victory of the exhibition season, either. Their victim was Sandy Koufax, long regarded as one of the best pitchers in the business. TEAM LEADER Smith parked one of Koufax’s high fast balls over the fence Spartan Swimmer Matches Record Indiana Leads NCAA Outing MSU's Gdr y Dilby Wins Backstroke AMES, Iowa - Michigan State’s Gary Dilley equalled the collegiate 200 - yard backstroke record of 1:56.2 Friday, snapping up a title in the National Collegiate Swimming Championships here. Carl Robie of Michigan lost a tight 2()0-yard butterfly event to Indiana’s Fred Schmidt. Michigan, in third place behind Indiana and Southern California, was out of the running for the A daring challenge by Southern California’s Roy Saari paid off with another record for the muscular lYojan ace and put him in position today to claim a triple crown. The Itunning upset of defending champion Steve Ciark of Yale by Saari also heiped Southern California to take a nine-point lead over Indiana. Saari passed up the defense of his 200-yard medley title to battle Clark at his specialty, the 200-yard freestyle. Saari broke Clark’s year-old record In the preliminaries, but five minutes later Clark reclaimed it with a blistering 1:43.3 to qualify for. Friday night’s flnals. TWO FEET In t h e i r head - on coilision, Saari overpowered Clark in the final 25 yards and won by two feet as he lowered the coHeglate standard to 1:42.9. The setback ruined Clark’s hopes for a sweep of the three freestyle springs. The 21-year-old Yale captain won the SO-yard event Thursday night and is favored in Uie 100 today. Saari, a 19-year-oId, won the 500-yard freestyle In record time Thursday and Is favored to retain his title in the L650-yard freestyle tonight. The Hoosiers also have top swimibers available for their bid With Tom Tretheway and Schmidt both claiming record victories Friday night. Schmidt won the duel with Robie in the butterfly, taking the crown in 1:51.4 for an American and collegiate mark. Fisherman s Bait Helps Pro / Land Cash in Azalea Open WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Dick Hart was $1,000 richer today, thanks to fellow professional Harold (Catfish) Kneece, as he went into the third round of the Azalea Open Gojf Tournament leading the field by two strokes. Hart, a 28-year-old professional of 10 years, has made the full winter tour with his wife and their two small children in a trailer. Last Sunday, finishing at Jacksonville, Fla., Hart decided to . come on here just two minutes before the 6 p.m. deadline for filing entries. Kneece, an ardent fisherman, persuaded Hart to come oh' instead of heading back to 'One Hundred Big Oj for Ring litle Del MONTICELLO, N. Y. (/B-Light heavyweight Willie Pas-trano was punching the speed bag. The sharp rat^a-tat of the bag hitting the top bpard echoed through the ballroom. Standing at the back of room, tightly Clutching a mlc phone as if it was a ‘ NATIONAL. LSAOUS Press to Review Area Baseball 9s While professional baseball players prepare for the coming season in the balmy Boutk, Michigan high school diamond hopefuls practice in gyms waiting for winter to release its snowy grip. The prep season starts early In April — weather permitting — and the sports staff of The Pontiac Press is busy gathering information on teams and leagues in Oakland county and nearby areas. A series of articles analyzing the 1669 prep season will start Monday in The Press sports section. AMBNICAN LBAOUI Ihicigo Itw York Lot Angoloi ^•hlnglon moon-faoM Archie Moore commented for the benefit of the guests at Kutsher’s Country /“Note how fast the champion hits the bag,’’ he said softly Into the mike. “It’s just a blur. The champion is in top shape. He’s getting 100 big ones for defending his title and you can bet he will be ready for Jose Torres at Madison Square Garden March 30. , “I suggest you purchase your tickets immediately as the supply is fast dwindling,’’ added Moore, who had been hired to stoke up the ballyhoo fires for the double championship fight Tno'card. AM I I Welterweight champion ;ni Emile GrUfith defends Ms tl-tie against Jose Stable in the •^\ first fight, ^1 “What’s a 100 big ones?’’ .MS asked a guest in ski garb, jg “Wiliie, he knows,” replied Archie. As Pastrano grinned but •JJJ kept punching the bag, Moore tS: , inn hit, nnAK nu>Ana (•ItlMl InnMI ^ __AnptNi,' I. S, MI^AUkM ; . *1 'oFk,> _____1 City . Clll<:*BO> N. '■«, bin "I » ChlcdDO. A. 7. MlniWMi* 3 .........« mm. ‘My'i , cine I. piHiburgh tt Diy- xLoi AnotiM. N, St. P*t«r>burSi PI*. I kLoi An^lM| N, \ foul* Vi!' oitrolt *t L«k«iS«t. PJ«. Chlcaoo. A, v». N*w Y«rk, A, at Sara-Mta. Fta. 'XT'' Soaton at Tucion, Arli. p York. A, at Tampa, Uof Ai So, Pla. Milk York, N, at St. Pa-at Miami, Pla, ttrilMira, Pla. PlttaOursh va. Battlnwra at A St. Loula va. Kaniai City at Pla. aT' ^'^*"*’'*** "XiS ArU. at Seottadala, :ago, A. va. Datrolt at Saraaota, Angaijji, A, va. kClavaiamt at Palm Cincinnati vi. Kanaai City at Bradan-ton, Pla. Houaton Vi, Naw York, N. at Cocoa, .‘fir- Piltaburoh va. Waahinaton at Pompano, an«h. Pla. VI, Minnawia at St. Patara- St, Loull Datrolt va. Naw York, A, L OTHER SELECTIONS Among the nominees within baseball are American League president Joe Cronin; Galto’ Paul, president and treasurer of the Cleveland Indians, and Lee MacPhall, president and general manager of the Baltimore Orioles.. Most of those nominated «^e from outside baaeball. they include Milton Elsenhow-ir, president of Johns Hopkins^ University and younger brother Of foraer Pjmldtoit Dwight D. BtaWhoww*; ,tuit)ctt Byron it would probably be the ene^ getic, 48-year-old Shea. Shea has a number of tl going for him. For those who demand an “outsider,” he qualifies on that count. And for those who want a man with some Idea of baseball’s inner workings, he also fills the bill there. Lobbying among the owners for their individual chotees has started already and should grow more intensllled after the first meeting. V- 'Bhere has been no re4 l^oundswell for any one candi had to 1^ picked from the pack, Moreover, he has a fine legal background, he’s congenial, good speaker and most Important of all, he somehow has managed the delicate trick of not alienating anyone in baseball yet. Grid Coach Replaced RIVERSIDE, Caltt. (UPI) Peter H. Kettola Friday replaced GJl Allan as head football coach at the University of /Chlifornla, Riverside. Allan, who dnte, but if an early favorite raslgned, will remain on VCR’s physlcsH education staff. The Cincinnati Royals, behind a 40-poi)rit performance by Oscar Robertson, also squar^ the Eastern Division semi' playoffs at H by edging the Philadelphia 76ers 121-120. “That’s the way it goes when you lose,” Jeannette said. Even the dog bites you.” Big Wilt Chamberlaih, Who has been bothered with a stomach aliment, led the 76ers with 30 points and 15 rebounds. The Baltlmore-St. Louis shifts to Baltimore trinight for the third game In the best-of-5 series. The third game in the Cin-cinnatl-PhUadelphia set will b« held at Cincinnati SuHdsy after-nrion and will be nationally televised. NHL Standings Hi'! Sill roranTo York MliDrt 1IV «j. • a ”r- ‘'gawTJi. T^v'o aoiiiw lotton at Montroal ‘"'•"“SteT- Indians Routed 15-9 by Boston in Bull Ring Ten Homers by Boiox Who Add 2 Playert to Hospital List By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox were hitting them to the left, to the right and mostly far, far away. The balls took off in the rarified atmosphere of Nogales, Mexico, qnd eventually bounced off cobbled streets, into tumbleweeds and some landed in the crowd at the buU ring. Some of the men who hit them landed in the hospital. Normally, a 10 home run explosion is cause for rejoicing on any ball club. But there’s no joy in Beantown today. The Red Sox, who collected 48 total bases on 16 hits in a 15-9 rout of Cleveland at Nogales Friday, must be wondering if the spring training trip was really worth it. Two more Red Sox, including another pitcher, went on the injured list that is already bulging with Boston casualties— particularly pitchers.' UNE DRIVE Dave Morehead was the latest casualty, suffering a deep, painful bruise on his pitching shoulder when struck by a line drive off the bat of Max Alvis. Alvis also took out rookie catcher Mike Ryan, one of 10 Red Sox hitting home runs. Ryan left with q bruised knee after a col-" Sion, at the plate. In St. Petersburg, Fla. the New York Yankees broke up a couple of streaks with an 8-0 shutout of ibeir cross-town playmates, the Mete. Right-handers Mel Stottle-myre and Pete Ramos collaborated on a three-hitter, were backed by a 18-hit attack, including three by Tom Tresh, and broke the Mete’ four-game winning string. Jt was only the second Yankee victory in 10 games. Lanky Don Schwall of Pittsburgh had a three-hitter going through eight innings at West Palm Beach, Fla., but had to have help to get out of the ninth with a 3-2 edge over Milwaukee. In the other baseball exhibitions, Baltimore blanked Washington 2-0 in a night game at Miami, the Chicago White Sox N«at Minnesota 7-3 at Orlando, Fla., me Chicago Cubs bombed Los Angeles’ Angels 13-3 at Mesa, Ariz., Cinclnririti took Houston 8-3 at Tampa, Fla., and Kansas City edged Philadelphia 6-5 at Bradenton, Fla. BOSOX HUR’nNG Morehead’s Injury Was particularly painful te the Red Sox, who finished eighth last year, primarily due to poor pitching. New Manager Billy Herman had nominaW Morehead, Bill Monbouquette, Earl Witeon, Jerry Stephenson and Dennis Bennett as his five starters. Of that group, only Wilson and Monb^uette are sound. Stephenson has . a tender elbow^ Bennett a rib cage ottqtent. To brighten things up a bit, however, there was the horns run spree. Felix Mantilla, Tony Conlgliaro, Bill Schlesinger and Russ Nixon each connected with a man board. Bobby Guin-don, Ryan, Ed Bressoud, Dalton Jones, Lenny Green and Chuck Schilling each had a solo shot. Pontiac DiVer Hopes to Get to AAU Meet The Pontiac Swim aub along with Interested swimming enthusiasts are raising funds to send Pontiac diver Micki King to the Women’s National Indoriir AAU swimming and diving meet in Los Angelas Aisrll 8-10. W Ar ♦ Miss King, former Pontiac Central student, flnidied 5th In V. S. Olympic diving trtoli la# year. Presently she Is • student at University of Michigan where she is being tutored by Olymp# diving coach Dick Kimball. A $25 donaUoir from Rotoff Club, plus several Drom Indt-vkliilala and Pontlae Swim Chib parents have ralasd $1M of !#• EM D«m. swtanmlng ccMch # Pont#e Nrirtham, Is hMdUai the fhnd and tofiagiwsBta il *0-41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 North Carolina Wrestler Champ Foes Have Woes With Legless Prep CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) --Dicky Bryant, the North Carolina high- school wrestling champion in the 98-pound class, has one disadvantage —both his legs have been cut off above the knees. Gene Abercrombie, Dicky’s wrestling coach at West Mecklenburg High School, said the youngster’s opponents have some problems, too. “Dii^ is stronger in the arms and shoulders than most 98-pounders,” he said. “But he does,’ of course, lack the advantage of legs.” “He has to do all his movements wiUt his hands, and he has trouble pinning people because of his lack of,balance. But the guy who wrestlds him has a disadvantage, too.” VARIOUS HOLDS Dicky’s opponents also find the number of holds they can use restricted, the coach said. “Myers Park High School put a man on his knees in practice Smooth Test Runs for Sebring Cars SEBRING, Fla. (UPI) America’s fastest cars, so smooth they needed no final practice, set out today to shat-, ter the dynasty of Ferrari in Mixup Brings Student Revolt Status of Basketball Coach Creates Stir DETROIT (UPI) - Students at the Robichaud High School and Roosevelt Junior High had a brief holiday Friday but officials said they didn’t like it one bit. Hie students, about 600 of ttiem, poured from their classes Friday morning when it was learned that Bobichaud basketball coach Harlan Norden had been fired from his post — but officials said it was all a mixup and that Norden had not been fired. Robichaud Principal Jack Scott, said, “The administration decided that it would be best to have coaches teach in the same school they coach in. “If Norden, who has coached varsity basketbafl'for four years at Robichaud While serving as athletic director at Roosevelt, wanted to apply for a teaching position here, he could. We are still negotiating.” Nordeii had a different version. He said he saw Scott Wednesday and asked about transfen;ing; “He told me that there would be na room for me in the basketball program anyway. I then said, ‘You mean I’m fired?’ Scott said I could take it that way if I wanted to,” Norden said. School officials said claspes would resume oU Monday. Ex-^infQB in Grid Post FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — Andrew C. MacDonald, 35, back field offense coach at Iowa, was named, head football coach at Arizona State College Friday. He succeeds Max Spilsbury, who resigned in a scandal over , rigging of classroom attendance records. TTie new coach a former standout quarterback at Flint Northern and at Central Michigan University, has been a top assistant to Jerry Burns and in charge of recruiting for the Big Ten school at Iowa City, Iowa. Ceiling Tile Riot B’/z' WHITE 12x12 II. Irr. Acoustical 10l/Lc 12x12 lit Quil. *0.1 £) /7L Many olhar caih loving bor-goini on diiploy. Alio uio our •toplo gun FREf with any tiU pufchaio. ALLIN LUMBER CO. M ■ Iwtirrat H4 nil wt)>i»n< wiini Ml. (I WHHiim U. M. I, ,!f>m the 15th and finest running of the 12 hours of Sebring. ★ ★ ★ The race ends at 10 p.m. When it is over, an American driver may have won a major road race in an American car the first time in modem racing history. This race should be the finest evw held here. About 70 cars are entered and 18 cars stand a roughly qual chance of winning — nine American cars and nine Ferraris. The Ferraris have taken first overall here for the past four years and their snperim-i-ty has tt e V e r before been really challenged. But today they must cope with the Chaparrals, two low-slung cars bred on a Texas prairie, the fastest ever driven here; the Ford Prototypes, which crushed a weak Ferrari effort at Daytona two weeks ago; the Cobra coupes, sure bets to win the Grand Touring division for the toi get ready {or Dicky. But they lost anyway.” Dicky normally walks very well on artificial legs, but he takes them off when he wrestles. ,The 15-year-old boy became interested in sports after he lost his legs in a train accident when he was 10. , “I never did become too athletic until after my accident,” he said. "But then I couldn’t just sit around home and. do nothing.” For a while, the youngster said, he was very depressed. He gives his i^ysician. Dr. Edward R. Hipp Sr. of Charlotte, credit for snapping him out of it. Now the friendly youth jokes about his handicap. Abercrombie tells of riding with him in a car once, and asking him if the heater was turned up enough for him. “My feet are cold,” the boy replied. -★ ★ ★. Dicky showed interest in wrestling for West Mecklenburg last summer. Abercrombie checked the rules, and found no reason why he could not wrestle. GETS HELP Abercrombie said Dicky received help from Dr. S a m Barnes, wrestling coach at the University of North Carolina. “Barnes gave Dicky self-con-f i d e n c e,” Abercrombie said Dicky won his state championship in Boone, N.C., Feb. 26-,27.'; . He won three of thi-ee matches, after winning three of three in regional competition and seven of eight in. the regular The youth likes all sports. In his spare time, he plays football, basketball, and baseball with his friends. He wears his artificial legs for these sports. 'We kid lum all the time white “rabbit” of Dan Gurney. The course was drenched by a hard downpour Friday night, but was expected to be virtually dry by the time the drivers take up their positions across the board track from the cars at 10 a.m. They will spring across the road, leap info their cars and roar away. They will, , forecasters predicted, have dry except for a possible aft< thundershower. Florida lass After First Tourney Win JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-Jo Ann Prentice, seeking her first victory in eight years of professional golf, carried a one-stroke Jead today into the second round of the first annual $10,000 Allstate Invitational tournament here. ★ ★ ★ The 32-year-old, brown-haired swinger from Pensacola, Fla., overcame frigid temf and a rain-soaked coi day in posting a 2 37-37-74. of two events last year. to open at 9 a m. CST, with 24 low-handicap amateurs teeing off first, followed by the 31 medal play tourney. The final round is set for Sunday. ---B we Hia mm au me nine second year, and the blue-and- conceited about whilo “rnhhit” nf Dan Gurnev. ® L___ being state champion,” Abercrombie said. “Actually, he’s quite modest. I guess after vrhat he’s been through anything like this is anticlimactic.” ‘But I still wonder,” the coach added. “If we were in his condition, would we have the guts to do what he has done?' 658 Series Gives Kegler ABC lead ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Ar-min Dassow of Brookfield, Wis. rolled a 658 series Friday night to take first place in the regular singles of the* 62nd American Bowling Congress Tournament Dassow, a bowling lanes manager, had games of 202, 222 and 234, but his series is not likely to stand until the meet ends May 31. Last year’s winner, Jim S,te-fanich, Joliet, lU., won the singles with 726. Dr. Lou Zucal and Don Gibson of Santa Fe, N.M., took the regular doubles lead with a 1,215 total. Gibson, a southpaw bowling in his eighth ABC, set the pace with a 632 series. Legion black of Pipestone, Minn., led the booster team division with 2,675 and Neely Spear Co., of Fenton, Mich., led in the higher average class with 2,808. , ............ , 1,748. Kalamazoo, Mich., 1,745. booia aya, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1,742. Ed Jardls, Dayton, Ohio, 1,741. Rtgviar DouMai Dr. Lou Zdcal and Don Gibson, Santa Fe, N.M., 1,215. Doyle Sheets and Doug Not/tlnskay, Logansport, Ind., 1,““ Tim Shanabrook Hanover, Pe., 1,1»1. 6ud HImel and oo» nanson, aixuv Falls, S.D., 1,182. Vern Thomspon and Jack Dyar, Day-ton, Ohio, 1,178. Duane Jablonskt and Arvla Frandrup, Rad Wing, Minn., 1,174. Ray Cobb and Merle Carlson, Kalan zoo, Mich., 1,157. Harold Baldwin and Joa Hashin, Pol villa. Pa., 1,158. Oz Yozamp and Gary KIrchner, Jerry Boub, Pierre, S.D., I, Roy Olazi Poplar, Mont., 1,.„ Chuck Fast, Edmonton, Canada, 1,780. Karnig Karakashlan, Dearborn, Mich ''Mac McOoon, Red Wing, Minn., 1,755. Tim Shanabrook. Hanover, Pa. ■Oz Yozamp, St. Cloud, .............. ......... Wis., 458. Tim Shanabrook, Hdnover, Pa., 447. Iwlaw, Kalamazoo, Mich., 427. Bob Young, Dayton, ------ — Robert McKenna. St. Paul, 420. Karnig Karakashlan, Dearborn, Mich. il8. Bill Gaines, Dayton, Ohio, 418. Boys Register Sunday for Orion baseball Boys (ages 7-18) interested in playing baseball in the Lake Orion Small Fry League will have their final opportunity to sign up Sunday. Registrations will be taken from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Lake Orion Youth Center or the Gin-gelville Community Center. Players' Mom Gagged Los Angeles . (UPI) — A mother of two little leaguers has been warned by a Superior Court judge to stop trying to umpire the boy’s games from th£ stands. The mother, Mrs. Almedia Dueker, 31, had brought a suit contending the Van Nuys Little League was discriminating against her two sons because their father had been convicted of receiving stolen property. * ★ ★ Judge Charles C. Stratton ruled yesterday the league must admit the boys—Robbie, 10, and Steve, 8—but told Mrs. Dueker she must behave herself and not call balls and strikes ahead of the umpire. Referring to 14 affidavits charging Mrs. Ddeker was a “nuisance” at the bail park and interrupted games with her conduct, judge Stratton said; . ★ ★ ★ “I know it is the American tradition to feel it is good clean fun to criticize the umpire and even yell out, but from reading (the) affidavits, I feel that I^s. Dueker overdoes it.” Highlight NCAA Skiing CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Wash, (fl — A trio of swingipg sophomores who made the slalom look as easy as rock and roll sent the Denver Pioneers into today’s final events of the 1965 National Collegiate Athletic Association’s Ski Championships with what appeared to be an insurmountable lead over arch-rival'Colorado. ‘!'•''■>■ »•"?•■■' '■■=^-': i ,■ S«. / . TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent. To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the^ «^ appear . fill in your name, address and telephone number fold vyiYiail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. POSTAGE FREE WANT AD ORDIR RIANK I J- (Jse This Haiidy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE a. NO STAMP IS NEEDED WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE FOLD BACK ALONO THIS LINE FIRST FIRST CLASS permit No. 840 (S.C. 34.9 PLAR) PONtlAC. MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE l« Poitag* Stomp N»«*Mory If MalUd In th» Unitad THE PONTIAC PRESS P i P.O. BOX 9 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 IS i WANT AD DEP7 •v I ' ' ", .. ■ i ' ’■ : FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND /7 Send bill to. Street..... City................... My telephone number It. CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR 3 Days 6 Days 12 Days 30 Days Zip. OOUNT 6 AVCRAOB 2 Lines 3«0ay Rata *2.70 , i S*Day Rate »4.20 12-Day Rata *8.40 30-Day Rata ’20.40 WORDS TO A LINE 3 Lines »3.96 . ^»6.12 ’12.24 ’29.70 4 Lines *5.18 »7.92 *15.84 ’38.40 OUT ALONO THIS LINE I ■aS ‘.('V ..,av. ......>;■ 'IS ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 cn OUT TOUR lUGNIFYIIK OASS... SALE STARTS TODAY AT SPARTAN! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES [SHOP SPARTAN ?:30A.M. TO tO P.M. DAIIY. . .SUNDAY 12 NOON TO Y P.m" CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TEIEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING • ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 SPARTAN'S Fuuious euter smi! SALE STARTS TODAY SPARTAN! SUNDAY-12 NOON TO 7 PJIi DAILY-9:30 A.M. TO 10 PJ. : BOYS^ SHORT SIEEVE 65% DACRON®-35% COHON GIRLS’ SIZES 7 TO 14 iSHim and 2-PIKE (PUYSUITS. EACHN SHIFTSl Prntty roffln naeki and hams, scoop nacks, split' sidosi Eosy-cort fabrics, Pt-tractivo pattariisl Postalsl 2-PC. PLAYSUITSI Coord-inatod crop-lop and Jamaica shorts, 100% rottoni pastolil TEEN'S and WOMEN'S 74' Full foam-cuihlonod Innor-lolos, floniblo cropo soUsI Wlpt-clton vinyl upporil Ai-soriod coloril Sixoi 5 to 10. TEEN'S and WOMEN'S BEADED MOCCASINS RIO. i;rs 133 Soft laothorl Boadtd ornofflinlt on vompl Black, Bonal Sim 5 to 10. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE TAPERED JAC-SHIRTS 11 Fashlon-tallorod chocks, ploidi, strlposi 100% Sanforizod* cotton, button-down colloril S-M-L MEN'S SUM TAILORED SLACKS 97 JUNIORS and MISSES LAMINATED V4 LENGTH SELLING EVERYDAY AT SPARTAN | FOR 7.51 New chic fashion for •varyday weorl Fingertip walking lengthi Ascot-tie, novelty trim, flora backi Holiday acrylic crepel Black and Black/Whita cotton checktl Sizes 10 to 18, 9 to 17, . t. MISSES and LADIES' EXQUISITE SELLING EVERYDAY ; AT SPARTAN FOR 2.59 EXCITING SPRING HANDBAGS 29 Brond-ntw dressy and casual stylail Slaok 'n slender vinyl patents, Stolon aroinsl Multi-zippers. White and Benel TAN '^SHOP SPARTAK 9:30 A.M.T0 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M, CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TEU6RAPH ROAD, pontiac FAMILY DLPARi MENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING ‘/ft;,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 By Postal Unjon Chief New Mail Setup Is Hit BEN CASS'! WEST A 983 V 109 8 42 ♦ J932 «f NORTH A AKJ ¥ A J ♦ 8754 A 7432 EAST' A 7652 ¥653 ♦ A K^J109 SOUTH (D) A Q 10 4 ¥KQ7 ♦ KQ 10 6 A A 8 5 North and South vulnerable South West North East 1 N.T. Pass ;i N.T. Uble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 6 By JACOBY & SON Take a look at the East only. South opens one no-trump and North jumps to three no-trump. All you JACOBY n that lead. Dr. John Fisher of Dallas noticed that he never had a hand with which he wanted to double a three no-trump contract reached on direct no-trump bidding unless he ha'h-pened to be on lead. Therefore he reasoned that he would lose nothing if he reserved that double as a request to his partner to open a tlub. Sq he invented the Fisher double which is a specific convention. It is used when your partner going to be on lead against a three no-frump contract that has been reached without the bidding of any suit and simply says, “Partner, lead a club.” This convention realiy faiis into the gadget ciass. You might adopt it today and not get a chance to use it for several years but when the ■ chance does arrive you will have a winner provided your partner has not forgotten about it in the meanwhiie. Of course, if you are a duplicate player you will write it on your convention card every time you play and it will be there for both your partner and your opponents to see. With this hand the club lead automatically beats the no-trump game. With any other lead the declarer will lead a diamond from dummy at some time or other and wind up making his contract. Q—The bidding,has been: North East South West 1A Pa.ss ? You, Soulh,'hold: AK65 ¥432 ♦AQ76 A9S3 What do you do? A—Bid two spades. You have . nine high card points and spade support. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades and your partner continues to three , spades. What do you do now? Answer Monday The president of Pontiac AFL-CIO Local 1766, United Federation of Postal Clerks, predicted today that new patterns of mail distribution will have “disastrous economic consequences” for mobile clerks, railroad employes and ultimately for rail patrons in this area. Conrad Burlison, 4475 Oak Vista, Waterford Township, said impending curtailment of railway or highway postal operations here is part of a trend which “is gathering momentum across the nation. “Thousands of mobile clerks assigned to those operations face transfer and uprooting of their homes, loss of promotion opportunities and ultimate loss of jobs in some instances,” he added. “The trend will also have disastrous economic conse, for railroad workers and ultimately for rail patrons; for experience has shown that such curtailments inevitably contribute to the elimination of p senger service on the affected rail routes.” Burlison'put part of the blame on the development of a new sectional center concept in the postal service whereby the sorting and distribution of unprocessed mail from a wide area is concentrated in a single large facility. ‘‘Surveys by our national headquarters,” he said, “predict that logjams of mail will be inevitable because the new system eliminates the speedy en route sorting of mail and often results in mail being trucked hundreds of miles out of its way l and back agairf.”, Astrological Forecast ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday "Thd wlM man cantrala hli daitiny ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. W); Gift could be fortticomlnR from friend. *------------ turn hermony in relation ' Be practical where car— . concerned. Listen to advice Individual. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Popularity. prestige enhanced. Important to exercise tacL diplomacy. Be discreet. One who confides in you deserves symoa-thdtlc haarlng. Attend church of your choicer , : GEMINI (May 2) to June 20): Wonder-tu) Dime for catching up on Intellectual loved onesi VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. ) house, filea, plans in order. reasons WHY. ut a wonderlul chollengal CANCER (June 21 lo Jul itlentlon settles on lho«i ri's (July 23 to Aug. 22): What others le)l voi 0 current questlor eetinnt. seeds of lamHy' members Mos lent la DOMESTIC HAPPINESS. -./r»si. lo try lo I you gel *“liBRA (Sapl. 23 to Oct, 22): Soma ol fondest wilhai dy« to turn lo raalllles, Vois can find practical ways oi schltwlng "dreami." Loyal timlly member Is In. sirumenfal, Pine/ productive day. SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 21); Priends apt to "perform" In erratic manner, Be reasonable . . . enelyre, Find reasons lot your own actions. Then you can perceive amotions ot those close to you, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 t« Ooc. 21): Your oonfidonca pays dividends. Retuitn ol pest fttorti obtained. Decision con-terning tbanga should, be r*#xamlned. Finish task at hand. Don't duck m*|or •'*t;Aj!RICONN (Dec, 22 to Jen. If): iiress indepandance of ihouehi, action ka an original thlhkSr. Ideas discussed at home cab be applied "duiilde," Key Is conHdaswa/ imaiurity. Go to Itl AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 lo-Feb. U): Miney ouestion solved It you break from pest habit palianM. conaolf uireih minds," Heed suairMtloHS tram YOUNGER indi vWudta. ba bogged down with JuitMuamd ehemads. <• Greet pleasure Indicated through reading, writing. Long-distance call could ‘-'"“ pleasure, express love. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): trying day yesterday . conserve energy today. Strike balance between work and play. Heed words ot spiritual adviser. Share thoughts, p r o I ' knowledge. Be aware I LEO (July 23 to Aug, 22): ------ places make strong appeal. Your_ plar;s _____ foundation. Obtain ly's LEO massaga. Find Percelva, analyie-arrive LIBRA (Sept. 23 lo Oct. 22): Highlight appreciation of love, beauty, romance. TAP CREATIVE RESOURCES. Avoid extravagant gestures. Highlight simplicity—sincere approach. '’sCORPl'o’Toet. 23 to Nov. 21): Strive for realistic approach. Yttu attract people who could drain your energy. They talk, but do not act. Your keynote must be PRODUCTIVITY. Get to h—* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Di Apt to be contusion concerning ci sage or directions. Take time to .--- reel. Be analytical. Don't base actions on tumors. Mate or partner requires special consideration. CAPRICORN (Dqc. 2? lo Jan., If): Funds, opportunities lor financial. M vancement continue In J^tllghl. ' willingness to handle ADDED RE SIBILITY. H AQUARIUS (—... — ---------- -• Continues high. But give mote allenllon .......... I by temlly member. You ..jentment It you dominate e gracious. Stress conlldanca ....... ,________Mreshina In are original, say what you th'“' so In a manner celculatedi lo **’GeNERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high lor AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special word to SAGITTARIUS; ................. ___________ Best to be patient, mined and MATURE. TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 20) discover feels which pievio "covered," Many observe lo S( teed. It you are Impulsive, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; MARCH 27, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighix>ring Areas MRS; ELMER BEHNKE Service for Mrs. Elmer (Beatrice Ann) Behnke, 58, of 97 Panama, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Perpetua, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary service will be at 8;15 p.m. Sunday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. A prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the funeral Home. She died yesterday. Mrs Bel^e was a member of St. Perpetua Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, Norman of Waterford; three grandchildren; three sisters; and three brothers, Lawrence Wilkit it TThey Appeared at a news conference' Friday, capping the first week of bargaining ut the top since company-by-company talks involved the 11 major producers resumed March 9. Those talks had been recessed for the steelworkers’ still-unseftled flection. JOINT STATEMENT Cooper, reading a joint statement, said the union Monday “will present its wage and benefit proposals to the joint negotiating committee and negotiate thereon.” He said the subcommittees will work on three areas — contract matters, problems affecting subsidiary companies and benefits. it it it , Joint union-industry talks Involving the 11 major steel producers will continue. These_ talks have been involved mostly on plant-level problems. Cooper and McDonald were cautious about predicting settlement by the May 1 strike date. They also were cautious about saying that an end to the planning phase of the top-level sessions represented a speedup in negotiations. orbital mission almost four years ago. THOUSANDS WATCH Then, escorted by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, they drove to the Capitol. Thousands of people, many of them school-children who got the day off, cheered them on their way. ..it' * , * In a dark-paneled recepticin room near the Senate chamber, the astronauts and their families had a steak luncheon with leaders of Congress. it it it Grissom, an Air Force major, and Young, a Navy lieutenant commander, munched brownies, posed for photographs and shook hands all around. The brownies were on hand because Young mentioned Thursday they were the best item on. his space flight menu. ★ * ★ The astronauts had tentatively scheduled a visit to the Smithsonian Institution where the first manned U.S. spaceship, the Mercury capsule piloted by Navy Lt Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., is on display. They skipped that stop, and took a breather at their hotel. , ON TO RECEPTION Then they moved on to a congressional reception given by House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. The House in the middle of its on President Johhson’s education aid bill so members could shake hands with the tronauts. That was the last stop before they flew back to Patrick APB Fla., near Cape Kennedy. it it it Grissom planned to spend the weekend with his wife and family at Cocoa Beach, Fla., near the space flight center. Young and his family were to stay with his father, William Young, who lives in Orlando. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phar-oah the lion, king of beasts and all that, bad no enemies within the dominion he ruled. But when he strayed away, he found an enemy: Orange County Dist. Atty. Kenneth Williams. it it ★ TPhe confrontation came about this'way: Mrs. Karen Fenn, owner of Pharoah, called <;ounty officers to report that her 100-pound lion cub had jumped the back yard' fence and disappeared. I ANSWERS CALL | Williams answered the call > and with two armed deputies left for the wilds of suburban Tustin. 1 Williams pushed back a bush; that was in his way. There was the lion. if it it “Kawamba,” yelled Williams, jumping back in s^rise. 'The lion, too, was surpris^. He ran off into the bushes. So did Williams, but they-were different bushes. Then they saw tracks leading to a cluster of houses. In a garage, crouched behind a washing machine, the a e a r c h e r s found Pharoah. They telephoned Mrs. Fenn, explaining that Pharoah looked nervous. Mrs. Fenn said she would bring another member of the family to quiet Pharoah. She brought Lester — a great dane dog about twice the size of the lion, / Reunitid, the f a m i 1 y went home — with Williams’ admonition that they had 10 days to rid themselves of Pharoah, who now constituted a public nuisance. “About as dangerous as a teddy bear,” said Mrs. Ferni. “He’s defanged and declawed and regularly fed by oiir 2-year-old son,” she added. Victim Left Holding Bag BOSTON (AP) — Two men jumped into a draftman’s car apparently thinking a paper bag he was carrying contained the payroll of the New England Structures, Inc. It didn’t. It contained clam chowder and a sundae. William di Bartoliomere, 25, of Revere, a structural draftsman at the company, said the two men were so annoyed yesterday when they found no payroll that they took $71 from his wallet and stole his car. The car was recovered about a mile away. 4 Duke Student! Die In Car-Truck Collision CHAiRLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) ■* Four Duke University students on their way to a weekend holiday in Ohio were killed last night in a track - auto collision on the jWest Virginia turnpike hear here. Slayer Sought in Mississilipi HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) State and local officers today stepped up a search for the slayer of Forrest County Constable Cotton Hum{^rie$. ★ ★ * Humphries was shot to death Friday night In the yard of a Negro home four miles souOi of Hattiesburg. ★ ★ Officers said Humphries was apparently trying to question a group of Negroes he had been pursuing. Constable Wilmer Kitchens, who had been with Humphries minutes before the shooting, said they found a group of Negroes gambling and gave chase in Kitchens’ car. Kitchens (faid he got out of his car at a Negro night club and Humphries droYe Ml« Ite .Mm., .11 Sjfr'"* from Ohio, escaped death mo- ^ ' mentarily when they avoided a N®'*’ CLEAR coilision with one truck but their' A few minutes later. Kitchens car went into a skid and crashed found Humphries’ body. He had sideways into another rig. News in Brief Rummage Bale: Pontlaci Lion Club at K of C Halt Doors open at 9 A.m. April 2,3. Adv. been shot twice. It was not clear how Kitchens learned about the slaying. it it it Polled said two. Negro boyd, aged 9 and IS, were Insido the house watching television at the time of the shooting. Gl«nn H. Crifiln Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** H St. Phone FE 8-Mtt Remembor Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS «45xp MOHUHENTsSlir A011ST& BEiSmKK. muNumcn i a ■riur jag, «« ^ *150» PONTIAC ORANITE A MARBLE CO. Gt>o^ E. Slonaker A SonM Our J2ntt Yfur 2B9 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? h thli misery every week? Toe busy to handle -----L ---* "M»r ciwdHorg ir and enioy ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability To Pay! • ■ SEE ■ ■ ■' Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. Phone FE 8-0456 Pontlac'i OldeRt and Laruetr Debt Manouement Company Member—American ARMcialion Credit Couneellore -Michigan AstechMIon of Credit Ceuneellare John AA. Hanien, Director Locally OwimkI and Operated teurvyi but 1 mink the gtransMt item in the invattUirV wai ‘‘■nnrim.*' I c«n’t bnllive ihuM . . . . food; it mu.t have been J* a medicine, M quackery Wat renipeiti. 8u|ierfUtion came with the Rnt breath of man, he bSiieved that iongevily would bo tnuwrerrad to other* if 0I4 old men were Miertnoedt today we have men who cal vcRciable* becauce dino-mun ate vegetaiion and grew lo he’ihe bii^t aninial* on earilii K.kiiito* lived on eariiiou, fi.li, hirri enni our IndiuMi were benler*. lived on red meal and whni the aquaw could find in the fore.t — hul they rruvlied lire higheat culture J when they planted *eed* and harvealed eropa. Energy i* eMentiul to all living thing*, Including The aveilabllliy of ciieriiy-prodarin|i food* *tt^ munri. u*( ilult energy i* abunderil, In almoal everihihg we eat and certainly not in the pilb ,of the quack, er inpentliioii. VOORIIEES-SIPLE FUNERAL^HOME r NEW YORK CAP) ~ The Ku Khix Klan, a pawling giant of the 1920s tiiat nearly choked to death two decades later on its own violent dedication to “AnKHicanism," is getting new House Stirred by Amish Issue School Bill Change Loses After Debate LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s quiet Amish community stirred debate in the House of Representatives again Friday. The Amish, in trouble with superintendent of public instruction Lynn Bartlett over their hiring of a noncertified teacher for their one-room schoolhouse near Camden, are the subject of three bills in the House. ■ '•k ★, ■■■'★ They might have been written into a fourth bill Friday, if an amendment by Rep. Claude Burton, D-Beilevue, had been adopted, ■ . ■ 'k it -k The bill, sponsored by Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lhke, seeks to tighten up teacher qualification laws. It would delete reference to a reduction in primary interest fund payments to districts that employ nonqualified teachers, liie fund was abolished by the new Michigan Constitution, SPEHAL CERTIFICATE Burton’s amendment would have allowed Bartlett to “issue a special certificate to any person to teach in a private school which is operated by a recog: nized religious group when the superintendent is satisfied that the person is qualified.’* k' k ■ Rep. Bobby Crim, D-Davison, one of the cosigners of the bill objected that “by helping a small minority, we would be hurting the majority of the people in the state.!’ * ★ ★ Most objections were that such a provision would open too many loopholes in present state law. The debate ended inconclusively when Rep. J. Bob Trax-ler, D-Bay City, moved for adjournment. OTHP ACTION In other action, the lilouse moved into position for final vote a bill which would prevent the use of lie detectors by employers as a condition of employment, continued employment or advancement, ★ . ★ ★ Defeated was an amendment by Rep, Joseph Swallow, R-Al-pena, former Alpena County prosecutor, exempting employes engaged “in law enforcement ... the national security (or who are charged with substantial trust.” Highway Department to Open Bids April 7 LANSING UR—Bids on projects totaling more than $8 million will be opened at Lansing April 7 by the State Highway Department. The largest single project is construction of two bridges on the 1-75 freeway in Detroit and complete surfacing from Clay Avenue to Holbrook at an estimated cost of $3.2 million. life from the growing civil rights movement in the South. Dr. David Chalmers, a University of Florida professor and duthor of a new book on the Klan’s secret world of mystic rituals, strange passwords and hooded violence, argues that a decaying Klan was given new “impetus and environment for action” by two events; ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court’s May 17, 1954, decision outlawing public school segregation, and the sit-ins, freedom rides and mass demonstrations of the early 1960s. ★ ★ k A number of other observers have pointed to a very recent Voting Age Hearing LANSING (4*1 - The House Ckimmittee on Revision and Amendment of the State Constitution has announced it will hold a public hearing on proposals to lower the voting age to 18 in the House chamber April 5. rise in Klan membership, now believed to number 30,000 to 35,-000 active Klansmen with up to 20,000 active sympathizers, mainly in the Deep South. Klan officials say them influence has been increasing steadily since the current civil rights ^struggle began. James Venable, Atlanta attorney and imperial'wizard of the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, estimates growth at 10,000 to 12,-000 new members a month. WEED OUT “We try to weed out undesirables, our purpose is not to collect hoodlums,” Venable said. “We’re trying to get the sweat-box people in. Educated people have been brainwashed into believing in brotherly love — in peaceful coexistence.” Chalmers says in his book, “Hooded Americanism,” which is to be published by Doubleday, that one inherent defect in Klan structure that may have prevented it from becoming even more of an influence is the impossibility of controlling the actions of individual branches. Today’s Klan, actually a number of separate Klans, has most influence in small cities and rural areas, usually those witi} a high peqpentage of Negroes. But 40 years ago, it was a giant of four million members that elqcted governors and senators, both in . the North and South. HAJOR ROLE Bom as a society of playful CD OfficeOffers Radiology Course A lO-week course in radiological monitoring is being offered by the Pontiac Office of Civil Defense beginning April 5. The course will meet beginning April 5 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Oakland County Office Of Civil Defense, 1 Lafayette. The course covers basic concepts of nuclear radiation. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. WE MUST iSELL EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS SAVE S0%.M0RE .FURMTUS AFFUANCES 2 —Piece Living Room Sets ^129 ^169 ^179 DINETTE SETS LAMPS All with foam rubber reversible cushions that lip off for belter core and cleaning. From ^]09 Choirs and Platform Rockers Most of them in the colors and fobric that you hove been looking for. Come in early and choose yours. From ^ 19^^ Bedroom Suits By famous mokers . . . Basic — k good selec- Up to 50% Off Mim&APPLIAM 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD. KEEGO HARBOR No Money Down — Terms Arranged Open Doily 9 to 9 P.M. ■ONLY 20 DAYS LEFT* The deadline is about here. Be smart and avoid the last minute rush. Put your tax problems in our hands NOWI pranks and mystic initiations in 1866, one year aft^ the Civil War ended, the Klan soon turned to a major role in thei overthrow of carpetbag state I governments in the South and the restoration of white supremacy. . . k k , k By 1871, the estimated 550,-000 Klansmen disappeared as a formal organization. President Ulysses S. Grant, under the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871, suspended the writ of habeas cor pus in nine South Caroljpa coun- ties, and thousands of Klansmen were arrested. ' Another Klan did not appear until 1915, when the organization was resurrected on top of Stone Mountain, Ga., with the burning of a cross and an oath of alle glance to the “invisible empire of the Ku Klux Klan.” By 1924, it had become a national political power, with four million members dedicated to opposing not only Negroes, but Catholics, Jews, and anyone who was not a native-bohi, Anglo-Saxon Protestant. But, by the beginning of the depression, the Klan’s pbwer and glwry were gone in the North and West. k The third Ku Klux Klan reviv al was organized in Atlanta late in World War II by an Atlanta obstetrician. Dr. Samuel Green. It had a brief period of activity, but splintered after Green’s death in 1949. ■ " " ★ . ★ ' ★ A survey last year by the Anti-Defamation lepgue of B’-Nai B’Rith indicated there were about a dozep Klans, ranging from the United Klans of America, Knights of Oie Ku Klux Klans Ine., headed by Robert M. Shelton Jr» of Tuscaloosa, Ala., to the New Knights of the Ku Klux Klan led by Gene Fallow of Jacksonville; Fla. Dr. Chalmers says in his book i Southern school desegregation l and other pressures for integra-I tion “presented the Klan with a I great challenge and a great op-I portunity to gain the active rote and the Wreaslng membership I that had so long eluded it.” : TO 7 r.M. TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 9x12*D- ’ mastic drop CLOTH nK I v^rth every pa*"' ** WEARWELL VINYL LATEX or ENAMEL PAINT Vinyl LatOx for living rooms, bod-room*, *tc., and Woorwoll onamol for bathrooms, kitchons, otc. Rodocoroto your hoiho with this high quality paint at oconomicol pricos. Drios fast, odorloss and compUtoly washabU. Many colors to chooso from. SOLD ON A MONEY BACK OUARANTEE 1 GAL. CAN TURPOLENE Highest quality grade "A" point tninner. EASY TO INSTALL FULL 1” PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN «« !!?«>■ Ameplco’i Lopqeit Tox Sarvlee with Ovor MO PfWeei 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC WssUsyi: t A.M. to 1 P.M.: SsL ssl Sis. > to S — FE 4-122S ■MMSMilHUIO SmiRTMIIR NECnUni Complete With Hardware and Pneumatic Closure Full 1" pre-hung doors, easily in-stolled. Keeps you cool in summer and worm in winter. Comes complete with all hardware including pneumatic closer. Sizes 32 x 80 . and 36 x 80, for both left and right han^d opening. THE PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY, MARCH' 27, 1965 JBaWr Youths must enter the military service in hraq at the ttge of U and seifve two before being placed in the reserves for a period of 16 years. QUICK REUEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Many people have discovered the benefits of a liquid that guarantees relief from “Athletes foot” or your money back. By applying this easy to lise liquid, night and morning with a bit of cotton or cloth even stubborn cases of cracks be-« tween the toes or blisters or itching have disappeared within a lew days. Continued use for 3 weeks will fully clear up Athletes foot. This remarkable liquid is Formula 76. Use' it to relieve perspiring feet or foot odors. Remember that Formula 76 is sold only on a money back guarantee. ..........s safe, easy to use liquid formula for foot comfort. odors use .......... .. ______ twice a week to relieve this condition and prevent return of perspiring feet or foot odor. FORMULA 76 is SOLD on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac ‘ - ■ FAIRLANE and Birmingham; FAIRLANE DRUGS, 26701 Ryan, at 11 Mile Rd., Warren: SHERMAN DRUGS, — - • , ____ Rochester Rd., Oak; BARRY DRUGS, 4303 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; or- your favorite drug store, or send n.50 to Wilbrin Lab.; P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. for Children in Instilutions Oakland County Juvenile Court officials today appealed to area families to help them find homes for children now living in court institutions. According to James Van Leuven, director of child care and placement, there are some 50 children between the ages of 5 and 17 years who should be in foster homes, but because there are none available have to remain in the various county facilities. “They are not all blonde, blue-eyed, well-behav^ dar-Ungs,” said Van Lenven, “rather children who have problems because of previous neglect and experience in extremely unhappy home ,envi- “Experience has proven that these children can adjust to normal, happy family living situations if the people with whoi^ they live can show love and patience and the necessary u^r-standing.” / Van Leuven added that the greatest single need'^ is for homes for older ch^ren, especially boys, / ADJUSTMENT PAOBLEMS “The children do have problems adjusting to a new home imtially because many of them do not tjust adults, as no one has ever wanted them in the past,”/van Leuven said. Presently there are about 145 youngsters living in foster homes in the county. Anyone wishing to board children must have their homes li- censed, a procedure with which ■■ lie '' ............ • the Juvenile Court assists potential foster parents. There is no cost for licensing. A weekly allowance of $11 h pai4 to foster parents to help pay boarding costs. Clothing, medical and dental care are also provided by the county. Those interested can obtain additional information' by telephoning or writing the fosfer care department of the Oakland County Juvenile Court, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac. The island d Mauritius, in the I by the Portuguese, named by I the British, Indians and Chinese. I Indimi Ocean, was discovered | the Dutch and administered by | predoihinate in the poputoUgn. I BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Ford, New Bride Arrive in Detroit DETROIT (AP)--Henry Ford II and his bride of 35 days, the former Mrs, Maria Cristina Vet-tore Austin of Italy, returned to Detroit Friday night from their honeymoon trip in Europe. Ford, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co., and his bride arrived by private plane from New York at the Ford hangar at Metropolitan Airport. Ford , and Mrs. Austin were married Feb. 19 in Washington, D.C. Their honeymoon included skiing in Switzerland. Ford was divorced last year' by the former Ann McDonnell, who lives in New York with their three children. Mony of our mombort oro surpritod to loom that thoy can finance the building of their new patio or recreation room at their Credit Unlan. Whatever your pet remodeling project it... new bath, new kitchen, twimming pool, storm windows, landscaping, garage, furnace or air conditioning to name just a few... you can get low cost financing at your Credit Union, and HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CAN BE CARRIED AS LONG AS FIVE YEARS if you prefer. o contractor, talk to a reliable on# who can give you a cost estimate. Remember — the minute you start to buy materials or arronge for services, you becon^e a Grade A prospect for the "gyp artists" who prey on homeowners. How to get Your Money’s Worth DONT give the job to the first contractor you talk to; Youri local lumber dealer can give you the names of sev-. oral reputable contractors. Do your own "comparison shopping" before you decide. The honest contractor will be happy to put all of the details in writing, and offer you a completely filled out contract form to sign. In most cases the reputable coritractor's bid will be somewhat higher than one offered by d "gyp ortist". If you are planning a heme improvement, first get an idea of the expense involved, then decide how much of the work you want to do yourself. Be sure to check local building codes and get the necessary permits. If it's a job for pONT bite on "bait" ads and "amazing" bargains, actually designed as sales leads. Be on guard against typical rackets, such as furnace "inspection," or the sale of sub-standard aluminum storm windows, doors and siding from out-of-town, door-to-door salesmen. DONT sign on any dotted line until you thoroughly understand the dgree- Howtopayfor Materials and Supervise The honest contractor or supplier will let you handle financing wherever you wish. Whatever your home improvement involves—equipment, services, materials — your Credit Union will gladly handle your financing. At the Credit Union you are assured of lowest interest rates ($5.53 per $100 per year), your loan is insured at no extra cost to you and will be paid off if you should die DONT sign a "certificate of completion" until the fob is really done — and be sure to read the fine print in so-called "guarantees." you con arrange for home improvement loans for as long as five years, if you wish. IS your Cr^it Union, it's the best deal 939 WOODWARD PONTMC Employees Federal PhOM 338-4001 HURRY TO GIANT J BIG SALE SUNDAY FROM 12i«iiii TO Sm SUPER BUY! FAMOUS NORGE WRWGER WASHER Family site capacity tub, safely SENSATfONAL OLYMne IMF-VHF 16” PORTABLE TV 82-chonnel receptioni With convenient handle and antenna. ' Free factory warranty. n GIANT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE REGUUR 159.95 Big Comfortable COLONIAL SOFA 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. 3 cushion size. Smart print fabrics. Scotchgard treated. Solid hatdieck maple frames. »109 SAVE $13.95 ■- Rich Bronzetone 7-Pc. Dinette $66 ECONOMY BUY! NOROE lAROAIN REFRIGERATOR With lame freezer. Storage door heldt Vb-gqilon cartons. *139 NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR *198 1 TERRIFIC! FAMOUS NORGE Automatic Washer 3 wofer temperatures, 5 fresh water rinses. Great work satf-erl Free factory warranty. *139 STEREO BUY! OLYMPIC STEREO PHONOGRAPH Beautiful stereo consolel Play4 all size, all speed records with auteriMtic changer. UNBEATABLE SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR THE HOAAE! VALUE BUY! NORGE ELECTRIC Rutomatio Oryur REG. $149.95 MODERN 3-PG. BEDROOM SUITE You BUG h«r« only a f«w of thu hundrads of bargaint you'll find 6n •vGiy.floon Nothing spared . . . sensational boys on furniture, appliances, bedding and stereo, TV. AAariy one-of-a-kipd items, many limited quantity. All subject to prior sale, sale. $99 $100 Special Liberal Credit Terms SAVE S«.9S Decorator Fabric Sofa and Chair Roa. $139.95. Doop comfort with roveniblo, urothanq f^m cushions. Smartly slylodl *97 SAVE $S1.9S BIG, SPACIOUS 4-PC. SECnONAL Nylon , frieze upholstery. Reversible urethane foam cuihloni for comfort. Rog. 259.95. SAVE $52.95 SMART, MODERN 3-PC. BEDROOM M98 *137 SAVE$12.» STRATURESTER REOUNER CHAIR Rog. $89.95. Luxurious wethdno foam cushioning. In loltaw VInolle plastic, Roclinqs oosily. REO. $199.95 . NEW NIDEAMATIO SLEEP-SOFA AMem oofq apena tie cleop 3 an a urethane feam mdUreoe. Zippered foam, reversible evsli* lens. »68 ns9 INNERSPRING MAHRESS $18 Box Spriiif; $18.00 SAVE $90.95 LOVELY, COLONIAL P1A1F0RM ROCKER Reg. 89.95. Prints and rich tweed Upholstery. Deep, resilient spring construction; Solid hard rock mapio armsv REG. S139.9S BASSETT 4-PC. DELUXE BEDROOM *197 BAROAIN WALNUT BIG 23” Olympic TV ConsolB S2-ehannoi UHF-VHF recoptlUn. 23,000 volt picture power. *199 RE0.IZ.SS Clearance! Modam Occasional Table ;Cheese from otop, ond an-cocktatl iaUoc in blond smmI mahegattyflnlshei. LOW PRICED! NORSE 3IP' WlOE OASRANOE Cee)i und bako bettor end ooslor. 21" evon and 2 pc. smokoloss broNer. Fully Iniulatod. RE0.tltS.S5 6-PC. COLONIAL DINING SUITE and-hoo 1,42" oval taMo with staln-ond-hoot-proof plastic top. 4 moto's choirs. SAVE. $20.95 BIG MAN-SIZE RECLINER CHAIR $29 RIOSAVINOS Hollywood Frames On Casters $599 Decorator Style 2-Pc. Living Room uveiti.N MODERNOdV. DINETTE SET Rje. 40.95. 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Am Enka 2a 214 80% 78 AmExp Isbrn 03 20 25 AExIsbm ptt 33 94% 93 AmHolSt 1.20 AHome 1.50a Am Hasp .3$ Am Inti I.IOg Aminves 1.10 Am MFd .90 1028 AMF pf 3.90 — AMat Cl 1.00 AMet pf 4.25 AMetPd 1.20 A Meter 1.00 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 Am News 1 AmOptIc 1.25 Celanese 1.80 214 84% 82% 83% Celanese rt 5100 21-32 9-10 9-10-3-32 Celanese pf7 Z90 153 153 153 -- -. Cenmamdy'^ IS'A 15% ^+ % Wi.^ a or o^T 52 8enlllH’sv%“ iW'^27S^2tI4*-.,^ Corrotp 1.00 200 38 3^ Cert-teM .70 330 21 1904 .. .. . CessniA l.» 148 ?3% 3104 31%- 1% Chndbn Goth 87 4% 4 4 - ChampP 1.20 147 3704 30 .30/ Champ Pt4.M Z300 10004 100% looy ChampSpk 2 49„4504 44% 4^/4- 04+ 1% 1%-f 104 ,04+ 04 12 12%«l V , > 33 33 —104 J I 38% 38%W) % I 2904 29+- 04 I 38 ' 3S%- 04 I 304 304- % j I 1804 18%+ 04 I ’/* 3304 3304-1% 3304 3304-104 % 47% ■ 4704- % 11% 11%- 04 4204 4204U1 % % 40% 60%— % I 14 37% 37%- % I 14 5404 $404- 04 I 14 24% 24%U1 % I h 74 74%+l% I 27% 27%— % i 45H 45%+ f 1 804 9%+ a I 74 + .. I 5504-t% 1 4904- 1% 39 + 1% I 42%+ 04 i 8104-2% 432 7404 73% 74%+ 104 152 14'/2 1504 1504- 955 40 55% 5504-... 284 74% 7304 73%- % ___ .... .. 18%- 04 ZIO 89% 89% 89%+ % 147 4804 47% 4704- %, 15 44% 4304 44%+ % 1243 1404 1304 14%+ 04 98 48% 48% 48%- % 43 20% 20% 20x- « miorsiwiop .d»r W6 8V^i Vi APot;sA-1.20 143 41% 40% 40%- % ' Ibid 75 23Vb 2Vb nH-- H AmSeat 1-Ato 55 42 JJ jisisrf’ rsu*,T.i " m r ?SSi % 23 19% 18 18 — 1V4 3 25% 25% 251^ % 47 29% 2704 »%+ % 44 2404 23% y* M 34% 25% 34%+ % ’042 1804 17% 04 58 2604 24 24+ % Chemway Ches Va ,,w Ches Oh 4 Chesebrou .40 ChIcSEast III . ... 47 4704- 21 59 19% 18% 1804- 1 317 35% am 3J% . , 8 54% 54 ^ ^ 23%+ ■% 218 22% 20% -21%-f % ... „ 13 45% 44% 44>%— 04 ChIGtWn .500 57 43% ■»%/«!%+, ChlGW pf2.S0 13 5204 50% 5204+104 Ch MIl StP 1 589 33% 30% 30%+ 04 Ch MSPP pf5 21 7804 77% 78%+ 1% ChlMSilc So 53 2804, 27% 27VW ,% ChlANWesi 3 x153 4204 58% 5904+ Chl8.NW pt 5 X45 79% 77% 77%+ n Too pf 4 8.AmphBprg 1 Amsted 1.80 1-- , Anacon .75g 315 42% 4 8 19%+ % » 44% 43 I 18 130 129% 1! 19 44% 44 I 14 25% 23% i „ - 4404+ % s 241 32% 31% 3104- % ,r 8J2S?'i4?r jo*? H is ^ j 1 1191 2604 24% »%■+ 0% < gif’;,* sr g“ 8“= a feafflSST’ii! 1 Sro!j^L2^ M4 < INJ .Tfa 1291 J ----JOh 1.80 94 J I St Packaging 135 1 I StanWar 1,M 43 : , SJ04=*JJ I ' 80V4+ H b 4?%i % ■ 42%- % .75 451 34% 3304 34 - 3374 I 48V4 , J, „ 73% 75%+ aiieiif 9 40 131 42% 41% 41%-- ■- ifiSrt pms Z920 u»%»%+ % AtlasChm .1 r.;c"ft-25k Atiascre .100 AustNIch .« AustN pf 1.20 155 22 31% 21%+ 04 b 7% 708— % b 15% ii%- CombEn 1.20 ComICre 1.80 gS&'f.SS ComISol pl.90 ComwEd 1.80 ComwOll .36 Comsat isi” JS9 44% «04 4404-' % J ^ SI?? SS%: d T T T: ,3? 1?% 437 10% 9% 9% I SterlOrug , Stevens 1. ----- ■ - txii, „ ,J 45% 45 -----, — 5t3 33% 32% I Swift Co 2 102 40 Tenn Gas 1b 837 2404 24% ■ ’St^o S? ■■■ 30 15% 1 52 24% ! 475 23 S .150 475 5 pf 5 14 10, ----- Ind 1 142 34% 32% 33% r i 54 8704 84% i 273 54% 5304 t AwJprtid .80 377 44% 42 43 + % I = I - % I Balt GE 1.22 BalGpfB 4.50 I to pf C 4 Balt Ohio Balt 0 pf BangPun Sug Bangs pfI.M BarbOII 1.83f m 170* 14% 1404+ % 84 41 40 ..«%+, DO 101% 101% 101%- ' **4 34% 34% 34%+ % 1 SO 40 40 + % , 94 17% 1401^ 17 - % 9 17 24v5 24%- Cons. Pw 1.70 151 54% 54% ; Con Pw pf 4.52 720 103% 103 V Con Pw pf 4.50 2250 99% 99 Con ,Pw pf 4.14 100 94 94 ' Container 1 153 32% 3204 L Cent Air .40 747 24% 24% 25%— % I COnI Bak 2.20 16 58% .57% .58%- Ct BaJ( pf 5.M 310 ■“ 42%- It- . |l%t % I 11%+ % 1 «Carbide 4 It Elec 1.12 « 21'c?'J' 5304 ! Cop pf 1.25 2 21% 9 I 92% . 42% 43%- % ii:.: I 38 39%+ 1% I Tank 1.80 78 53% « ,» I AlCL 1.50 749 49% 44% 4 lit Alrcft 2 W 70 48 « lit Cp .35a 220 9% 804 lit, Fruit 238 18% 17% 1 3asCp 1.70 497 37 34 1 -JIIMSM la 315 28% 28 2 USBorax .80a 42 37% 37% 3 USGypsm 3a 172 82 79% 8 US Indust 1202 13% 12 1' US Lines 2b 14 39% 38% ! USPIr -. ■“ Becks pf Beckman In Becton D .40 BeechAIr .40 P'5 i 59 48% 47% 47%- 93 03% 29% 30%+ ^ 91 14% 15% 1504+ % 14 27% 24% 240k 143 24 23% 230*. 54 5304 , 52% 53 • n ’*83% M-%- 0* 1100 72 72 ’n' Controls .80 Cook Cof 1.20t Coop Bet 1.40 Coop TSR .80 Copwld Sll 2* Copper Rngt Corn Pd 1.M 90 72 47 40 58% 5904+ 1% 25 40Vj 40% 40V»+ % 47 ’57% 53% 53'%- 3% 133 25% 23% 24'A- 1 48 37 34% 34%+ % 51 34% 34 34, - % 110 24 23% 23%- % ' SlJi ‘iiiT 80%+ 1 195 55% 54% 54%- % 3 130 119% 119%- % 3 51 50% 51 + 0* 245 1% 1% 1% 150 9% 9% 9'%— % 37% 39%+ 175 55% 54% 54%-.-0 57 27% 24% 27% Corng 0 Wk 24 54 219% 215 315 Crane Co 2 91 58% 5504 5504-t- Crane pf 3.75 5 88% " Crescent .40 35 1004 roys ivv Crete! pf !.25 4 21V 2004 200 Cromptn 1.40 37 32 J1 31J i?; 3152 sT Crown Zell 2 183 54% 55 55 Crown Ck pi 2 2 44 44 M Crn Z pf 4.20 110 9704 97 % 970 Cruc SI pf 5.25 ’ r.l 2.( Joy MfO 2 I 37% ! I I 28'/J 28'4-. - ; S'* ’S ? ,S flj. ffit t ,1 Jtit;« 1042 $4% 53'% i Cudahy PI Cudahy P Cummins Cunn Or( Blew Kn 1 BlfssLau 1 Blits BW BobblaBk Baaing 2 Bond Sirs BookMth 1 Borden 2.1u BorgWar 220 BermanF .80 BasEdl* 1.40 Best Me RR BestMaRR ^ 45 43% 42% 42'4~ 1'% 40 31% 30% 30%- 04 14 300* 29% 30%+ % 142 1704 14% 17%+ % X157 24 25% 25% ...- 414 44'/* 41'A 41'A— 1*5 X192 26% 25% 2504+ % 11 19 19%% 19%+ % lit 87% 85% 87 + 04 242 53% 51 51¥ 94 22% 20% n ... jU 41% 47% |^+ H 24%+ 3% Drg ___... Pub Curt Pub 3 pf 12 3004 Cur Pub .40 pf 7 *04 5304 52%- % lies 10% 11%+ 04 3304 33%,.............. 35% 35'/<- Brunswlck ' Bucking 1.50 |i:§s ii4: iurndy .40 45 ‘44% '4 111 ‘ 91 41% 19 i 'tiTT 1 ! }?:2 2 cutler H 1.10 184 5144 41 Den River I 194 24 23 23%+ % Dana Cp 2.20 40 4504 45 45%— % Dayco Cp .40b 119 22% 21% 22 + % Day PL 1.14 41 35 34% 34%- % DPI pf A 3.75 30 84 84 84 .. OPL pf C 3.90 20 89 89 89,^f % Deere 1.40a 171 49% 47% ^V*+ % Dal Hud .308 ....... ........... Bel PL 1.48 LehPgrCem' 1 SI Val ind : Tor Lib McN .I5f LiggettSM 5 tte'inU ’ ‘-IVl'IOI. .0,741 1 I n Rl 0 I 4804 I I 20% 1 thk 24% 24?S+ % s r a ?i?s+ % X » «+ ’% 111 iS% fait- % ij| % ifc a .if Sup la 23 27% 24% »%< Derails L30* 191 37% l4% 340*’+ %' { Det Steel .40 134 15 14% 1404 , r Oe vilbitl 3 5 44% 441* 44%— % I Olam Aik 2 .101,43% 41% « + % | Olam mil 1.40 29 39% 37% *3708- 1% Diana Sir .W 154 17% 14% 14%- % OlOlorglo .80 157, 22% 21% 21'%- % DIebold .80 55 45 44% 44%- 03 (Dlneii Cl .50b 132 24% 22% 2204- 1% ^ Disney .40b 127 57% 44% 850*- - - Meg I 25 34% 35% 34 ■ 0 m I.N 54 3‘" — Oivco'iSiy I.N 54 30% 290* 290*t % ' OObbl H .70 M 19% 11% 18%+ % i 8OTg ?" « n I ; Dome Mn .OOe 147 24% MO* 34 - % / Dorn Pd l.24g 85 81% 20% 201*- V Donnelly .40b 54 340* 3004 39 + 0 teri:l£T2J Ho* ^ Tt: ............^ r ST;,r I Pm oT* oir ^ r 8 ii int r 1 'H *i%^ ! . jnt sr ‘ , xi?i m " |3js h ifcii* t h 54 4T^ 41%- 10)1 f f “ ‘ r . IrnPlet fs8 177 17% 17% i ..jmLim .90 255 30% 37% I WnAIrLIn .00 424 35% 33% I »'i'3o r 3 WetIgSl lH? 11% 11% ‘ M'i.f i i W Ison C« 2 110 52% 50% ! winnOIx 1.20 74 400* 40% ‘ Woolworth I 740 20% 27% 3 Worthing t.50 214 42% 59% 4 —X—Y-vZ— cp .50 1035 1270* 110 11 YngsiShI 1.00 43t 47% 45% * Zenith t.40 399 70% 74% 1 WRBKL YN Y STOC t wo years ego ............. *44 to' >43 to dele ........ nittd as requier art Manmiad In t^ lollowlng footnolas. a-Alto extra or extras. b-Annual rati plus slock dividand. c.-LiqMldatrng dividand. d-Daclarad or paid in 1945 plus stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f~Payabie In slock during 19*5, aitimatad —value on ex-dlvldend or ax-dlttrlbu> fata. g—Declared or paid so tar this h-rOaciarad or paid attar slock dhrl' dr tpllt up, k—Daelartd or paid this last dividend meeting, lid In 1944 plus slock t •toek during 1944, a aaign' "-Daclar 'ilvlMmTjM aiilmaied ciiii or ax-ifittrlbuiion "cTd-Caiiad, x-Bx dividand. v-Ex Divi-land and salat In tun. x-dis-ix dlstribu-rion, xr-Bx rlghta. xw~wilhout war- jgrv.Th;x*a. MS’ z :r w-aSdn"*. WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP — Weakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and doting. bid prices tor the week with last week's dosing bid prico. All quotations, supplies by (he National Association of Sacurltles Dealer- -- ...... a Fd Trust 1.7* 1.72 1.72 l.H I Invest Fd 4.90 4.84 4.84 4,87 fi Ph 8. Sc Fd 5,71 5.47 5.47 5.71 :i .& Elect 8 RirSe ^ 5.58 5.5 5.57 'yS I Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Cap Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr 10.58 lOM 10.54 10.M ! 14.29 14.17 14.17 14.28 ; 15.21 1510 15.10 15.15 21.42 21.54 21.55 21.44 20.23 20,1* 20.14 20.2* 11.72 11.40 11.40 11.73 9.44 9.25 9.25 * “ 14,09 14.44 14.44 1 Balance 13.45 13.33 13.33 1 Com Stk 2,00 ,2.05 2.05 Growth 12.77 i2;44 12.44 1 Income 0.50/ 0.47 8.47 .... Inti Grth 10.24 10.18 10.18 10.2* Special 2.00 1.97 1.97 2.20 Chase Fd Bos B.17- 8.02 8.M 8.23 Chemical Fd 14.84 14.58 14.M 14.M Coast Secur 1.77 1.7y 1.77 t.J Colonial Fund 13.32 13.24 13.24 13.M coloniel .OrthBEn 14.48 14.35 1+35 14.49 Com St Bd Mtge 8.15 8.05 8.05 0.15 Income 10.39 10.32 10.32 10.» imi 8. Gen - 10.99 10.89 10.89 11 08 Investmt 10.44 10.58 10.58 10.47 stock 9................. Commw Tr A 8, 8 1— commw Tr C 8. D 1.74 1.75 1.74 1.7* Composita B4S 9.48 9.44 Compoaite Fd ^9.47 ^9.g GRADUATION DAY-James W. Mc-Cammon (center), 279 W. Hopkins, yesterday became the first Pontiac Motor Division employe to graduate as an in-plant apprentice. Charles H. Collins, Pontiac plant engineer, congratulates him while William B. King, superintendent of apprentice training, looks on. McCammon becomes a journeyman pipe fitter after completing 8,000 hours working in the plant. Pontiac has 156 men in apprenticeship including 70 in-plant trainees. Consum Invest Convort Ucur Convert Orth Corp Leaders Delaware Fd Divert Gth Stk Divers Invstmf Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv F Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8, H Bal EatonSiH Stk Energy Fd Equity Fund ii;» iiiS ijia ii^ d |;?o iS 22:» 22:21 !o!m 2a:| 4.00 4.75 4.75 4.00 71.21 70.22 70.22 71.09 12.27 12.18 12.18 12/24 13.37 13.12 13.12 13.30 10.79 10.44 10.44 10.02 9.7* 9.20 9.70 9.73 3.04 3.83 3.83 3.85 5.87 5.79 5.79 589 21.81 21.44 21,44 21.79 13.40 13.33 1343 13.35 14.23 14.08 14.09 1*41 24.14 23.09 23.89 23.97 10.42 10.53 10.53 10.59 12.03 11.00 11.80 11.9* 12.49 12.40 12.40 12.73 18.30 18.07 10.07 18.27 20-04 28.38 20.38 Louisiana Chief to Talk With Boycotting Negroes chaplain werh en route from Syracuse to Jonesboro today in a station wagon caravan to rebuild two Negro churches destroyed by fire ip January. The Syracuse group is, expected to arrive Sunday and remain until April 5 to woric on the Pleasant Grove and Bethany Baptist churches. CORE had McKeithen had told his news used the two churches as cen- BATON ROUGE, La, (AP) -Gov. John J. McKeithen wi,U fly to Jonesboro today to talk hirer grievances with Negroes boycotting a school. His executive, secertary, Gus Weill, said the governor wants to meet with Negro leaders in private. pi* Growth Inc stk Wd Stk Utllltle* 48 V.90 9'.9o yjs conference Friday he planned to ters.for civil rights rallies. 4.54' '*.54 2.50 2.47 2.47 2.49 7.79 749 7.59 7.75 7.94 7.85 7.85 7.92 11.17 10.97 10.97 11.11 8.32 8.15 8.15 8.35 11.59 11.44 11.44 114 7.29 7.2* 7.24 7.27, go to the little north Louisiana town, but a spokesman said his plans weren’t firm. The boycott at all-Negro Jack-son High School ended its third week Friday. A group of students demonstrated at the school board offices. Students are protesting what they call substandard facilities and courses. “We’d like to see those colored children go back to their schools,” McKeithen, whose home is in the parish, or county, adjoining Jonesboro, said. “I’d like to demonstrate to invlor. Gr^ip FtmtU. ‘hOSe COlOI^ i2.|o 1244 12.54 12.54 Ukc to sit down wltij them and see what their troubles are,” Fully Admin Growth indu»t . Guard Mut Ham Fd .HDA Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Incorp Invatt 15,27 15.14 15.14 15.22 .10.70 10.44 10.44 10.40 28.11 2049 20.59 20.79 25.04 2544 25.54 25.05 5.80 5.02 5.02 5.88 9.92 10.05 Stk Fd 7.33 7.15 7.t5 7.35 Inti Resourcaa 5,74 5.4* 5.4* 5.74, Invest Co Am 1240 12.34 12.34 12.50 Invest Tr Bos 13.50 13.44 1344 13.51 7.07 7.05 745 7.09 4.49 441 4.48 4.47 13.78 11.12 11.12 13.77 37.55 37.29 37.29 3747 15.90 15.45 15.45 15.91 McKeithen said. Earlier this week, James Farmer, the Negro director of the CJongress of IMal Equality, went to Jonesboro and warned that it could become another B-l 24.45 24.43 24.43 24.43 i B-2 24.75 24.73 24.73 24.72 Id B-3 18.27 10.25 18.27 18 24 1-4 11.15 11.12 11.15 11.13 _ , k-1 9.99 9.97 9.97 9.98 S^lmO, Ala. 's?i 2*41 *m“7”24.i7 2440! Meanwhilc, 19 SyTacusc Unis’* 11*59 11" lo4? Ills v«^s*ty Students and a campus Knickrbek Pd Knickrbek Or F Lazard Fund rts'r " 5.74 15.44 15.55 15.41 1 Life ll Sik 7.18 9.49 9.27 9.27 ’The Jackson Parish School Board has said it would meet with a representative group of the boycotting students in its offices but pupils and parents have insisted thid board members attend a meeting with them at the school. At his news conference, McKeithen said members of the Ku Rlux Klan or the Black Muslims “whose intent is to do violence harm someone, certainly South Lyon Firm Takes Control of Detroit Company WUUam A. McHattie, boaid chairman and president of Michigan Seamless Tube Co., South Lyon, announced today that his firm has acquired 92.65 per cent of the outstanding stock of the Standard Tube Co., Detroit, The totter will continue to operate as a separate company and retain its identity in the industry. The stock purchase brings together a' seamless steel tube company and a welded steel tube company whose combined sales total million a year and represent three distinct methods of manufacturing tubing. AFSCME local Reelects President _________ _______^ Harold K. Smith, 1507 ColUer, have‘no* place"in”our American Pontiac Township, as been reway of life.” I elected president of the 709- McKelthen said the Klan member Local 100, American 7.13 Business Notes Loom Soy Con Loom Say Mut ------ -........ Mas$ Inv Grth 9.49 9.50 9.50 Mau Inv Tru»f 17.53 17.34 174* _____________________r> ---- Morton'‘'B cor I ’7!38 'IS 'IS 'luiheen appointed manager of Im* $S i-S 1^ j perial advertising and sales pro- Burton R. Durkee, 4580 Chero-[ kee, Bloomfield Towpship, has ■«X,; ■d/i-.i. "a"I 'is Mut Invert Pd 10.74 10.47 10.47 10.74 visiOO. MSiurt' Tmt 'w* ’2:92 'zw '2.9“ Durkee has held executive po-KaWSTforr i’.*>*l ji::rsition8 m automobile advertis- National lacurifiat sariai! ing with automobile companies Balanced 13.59 13.52 13.52 13.M gnd agcnclcs lo the area since *'*li4*'"i2 *5.u 5:11 i 1948, He joined Chrysler Cotp. 7,42 7,42 7,42 7.42 . * 4.40 4.44 4.44 4.47 to 1955. 9.27 9,21 9.21 9.25 doesn’t “control eny part of government” in Louisiana. Business Group E)wc , to Address Area Club David Moltrop, community education director for the National Small Business Association, will be the speaker at the Clarkston Rotary Club meeting Monday at 6:30 at Howe’s Lanes, 6697 Dixie, Independence Hospital employes. Township, according to Milton {King, Michigan director of Na-1 itoc kavbraObs i tional Small Business Assocla- 'il!?',, Ml Wi’.l Uon. , Moltrop, who has been touring the country for over two years will speak on "America’s "i ®rr» I+w m.)? Riw IS:?91 o?i? Too Young To Die,” a talk on ^ " ® ” ^ * the free enterprise system. Federation of State, County and,. Municipal Employ^- Willis Seay, 49 Gamer, was elected vice president; Wanda Barnett, 5234 Maybee, Independence Township, financial secretary; Margaret Reist, recording secretary; and William Bell, Richard Davis and Harry Seavey, trustees. Local 100, affiliated with the AFLOlO, represents City of Pontiac and Pontiac General WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Sif''K5*f.‘rt Natcil-' .......... .M* Ml rfl.*4 - 4.1|' . Hk. il ia ill Sll ,*J:S p S:4^±..„ P:,1 ?.*;S + «:JI AP AVf'RAGP or (jO stocks Dividend Prelarrad Income Stock Growth Natl Wertern Fd Ntw England New Horiz RP Nor**»t Inv One William St m WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK W - j! Paoplai Sac Phl(a Fd Pin* Strgat Raiaai^ Inv Ravar* Fd Com Stk Sai" Equity Am Ind Balanc* Stock ' Inti Sterling Iny lin Bloc nguard I ..jir St lm Wa«h Mut 9 9.24 9.24 4.55 8 ’o.’b9 leiw 10.99 r#cord'of'»*hici*i"rtock7 ir'*ded"thR weak 0 18.07 18.87 10.09, on the American Stock Exchange, givlta 9 14.41 14.41 14.80 th* Individual •* *• Mr. the we«k, tM ................... 9.14 9.02 9.02 9.14 13.44 13.47 13.47 13.40 12.74 12.47 12.47 12.73 10.43 10.43 10.43 10.43 18.92 18.49 10.49 18.9} 10.40 io!47 toirt io!m .7,02 7.75 7.W 7,17 20.54 20.31 20.31 20.48 L_ „ 12,44 12,39 12.29 12.40 CrMliT 14.39 14.18 14.10 14.34 CrM * 7.14 4.92 4.92 7.14 Data Co 11.02 10.87 10.17 10.99 Draper . 11.74 11.49 11.49 11.75 EquIlyCp ,1 17.39 17.25 17.25 17,MI Fargo fill* 9.52 9.49 9.49 9,50 FAmI Pot 17,14 17.01 17,81 17.12 Fly tlgar • from tail o.'?'®5i‘''«%' ^.ii* l» 43% 4? 43^ ^ I'S’* 21**'r. r 1^1* 7^*7 1*?7 1-uCl-14 B IB F zl ZP Jen. M. Mar. A|ir. May June 44.12 43,78 43.78 43.98 ' 13.53 13.49 13.49 13.58 13.71 13.44 13.44 11.87 4.85 4.85 4.M 5.39 5.38 1.48 KsroriV 1 fc^nT 31 ' 'I . lis-*- ^ 3|t? t% 2«S-’% Pincrt"Prt "’ TK 1% TW 1%-. % 4.85 8,81 8,41 4.88 5,99 5.99 ..w ..v.. w.. ^ - ,jr -wr ir 3.82 3.79 3.81 378 IPOrry R wt^ 195 ,8% 8% leios ion io;» loie ’Jtt *1^ 's’* *JllF'% .......12J« 12,41 MX 7*S *% mSTi 1/ i5.jn Wwb It Knipp 1/5 ^ HI 5x11 6.\9M WtlKLY AMIIIICAN ITOCK lAtll - as."* ; : . . . ' tw »'»“r ...:: Wi WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES ffll OT tfffl OT fflUl III FO 14',4* 14... _ r Pd 14.15 14.48 1.448 14,87 M?;5l f:S ?1 ?j? WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OtD Thit Frav. vaar yea Advartcai DECLINE AGAIN—For the second straight week, the Associated press average of 60 stocks declined, closing yesterday ak 883.6 from 334.9 a weak aarUer. The commodity index, M by livestock, advanced for the fourth consetuUve weak, closing yesterday at 68.3 from 167.7 In the preceding period. THE POIifTlAC PKESSv SATURDAY. MAIICH 27, 1965 HODG$a>ODOE r- 6 r 4 r- r- n r 6 16 iT ii i5 14 ir- r 19 20 i\ sr is 31 Uv 36 r 45 44 47 46 46 bl 62 i)5 54 56 56 sT 27 1 »-------Man River” 4 Became Submerged 8 Interdicts 12 Sturgeon eggs 13 Succulent plant 14 Distinct part 15 Social insect 16 Musical direction 18 -—-— Islands 20 Biblical name (Douay) 21 Clear (vtrith of) 22 Type style (ab.) 24 Splendor 26 Shetland crown tax 27 Drowse (dial.) 30 Each 32 Fine wool yam 34 Roman magistrate 35 Redacted 36 Mariner’s direction 37 Transgresses 39 »-------in Boots” 40 Prevalent 41 Vegetable 42 Silken fabric 45 “Hiad” herald i 49 Prolepsis (rhet.) 51 Feminine name 52 French stream 53 Asiatic mountains 54 Poetic contraction 55 Makes lace edgings 56 Telephone inventor 57 “Blue Eagle” (ab,) DOWN 1 Pertaining to;the mouth 2 Solitary 3 Foreordain 4 Dinner course 5 Winglike 6 Germanic 7 Small cask 8 Don Carlos-------- 9 Against 10 Louse eggs ■ 11 Greek portico 17 Inflamed 19 Dries by rubbing 23 Domesticates 24 Step 25 Unclpsed 26 Fine line of a letter 27 Locality 28 Individuals 29 Deities 31 Trigonometrical function 33 Mellow 38 Take shelter 40 Lacerates , 41 Risk 42 Blemish 43 Operatic solo 44 Trial 46 River duck 47 European river 48 —— avis 50 Seize (slang) Answer to Previous Puzzle Tax Tips (EDVrOR’S NOTE-The following income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) Telling Us Where to Get Off It's Voice of le Freeway Calling By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Earlier this month, I learned that the Florida Tijrnpike Authority was studying t he possibility of broadcasting information to motorists along its highways. The proposal, first advanced by the Pensa-cola, FI a., I News - Journal, envisioned t h e WEST use of a low-powered, limited-range radio network to report on weather and traffic conditions, points of interest and the like. I don’t suppose it would ever be possible to tailor such programs to fit the specific needs of each Individual motorist. But if that could be worked out, it certainly would be a blessing. I recently took a little trip on one of the new interstate highways with members of my family, and as I drove along I kept wishing that I could switch on the car radio and tune in a program something like this: “Good morning, folks. This Is Matt Macadam, your interstate highway announcer, apd I’ll be with you for the next 60 miles, bringing you items of information to help' make your trip more safe and pleasant. “First of all, a word to you children there in the back seat. Stop bickering over who gets to sit by the windows. You are making your father nervous and he needs to devote full attention to the rdad. PROGRAM BEGINS “We’ll begin our program with a time and temperature report. It is 9 a.m. and the temperature is 38 degrees. This means that it is too early to stop at a' motel. It also means that it doesn’t matter whether the motel has a swimming pool. “Folks, it Is about 27 miles to the next town. That is tob soon to stop for lunch. You only finished breakfast an hour ago. Open that box Of graham crackers if you’re hungry already. “For the Information of the CHRYSLER Manufacturing Engineers Chrysler Corporation has excellent career , c^por-tunities for experienced engineers in Car and Truck manufacturing engineering. PROCESS ENGINEERS Experience in processing body-in-white, tfim, paint, chassis, final or gouge car and truck operations. WELDING ENGINEERS Experience on portable and machine resistance spot welding equipment preferred. ADVANCE PRODRAM PLANNING ENGINEERS Experience in automotive processing of facilities engineeririg. MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience in packaging, methods, loading, shipping and plant loyout costs. FACILITIES ENGINEERS Experience in equipment design, plant loyout, con» veyor design ond reloted octivities. Please send resume to: Chr^^ler Corporation, Mon-ogement Placement ond Recruitment, P. O. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan 48231. An Equal Opportunity Employer lady In the car, the next service station is about a mile and a half ahead. 3ut you have only been on the road for 30 minutes, for Pete’s sake. “If y()u make a rest stop every half-hour, you’ll never get where you’re going. Next time, don’t have a second cup of coffee before you Start a trip. STOP CLIMBING “Sit down, little boy, and stop trying to climb into the front seat. You almost made your father hit that truck. Look out the back window and maybe you will see a cow. “You girls quit pinching each other and help your little brother find a cow. “Attention, driver! That last exit was the one you should have taken. “The next interchange is 10 miies ahead, but you have to drive 57 miles to get back to the other highway. ‘The time is now 9:17 a.m. It is still too early to stop at a motel...’’ QUESTION: My mother, age 68, lives with me. I furnish virtually all of her support for the entire year. However, sKe receives gross rent of $720 per year. The related expenses amounted to $500 so that her net income was $220. Am I still entitled to claim her as a dependent since I furnish more than half of her support? ANSWER: You may not claim your mother as a dependent. If a person other than a student or a child under 19, has gross income of $600 or more, he may never be claimed as a dependent. When income is from rents, the amount of gross receipts determines if the gross income test has been met. Since the gross receipts in this case were $720, the dependency exemption is lost. For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. Pope Meets With Birth Study Unit VATICAN CITY (AP) ~ A *top-secret papal study commission 01), birth control and the contrafceptive pill met with Pope Paul VI today in a special audience. Vatican officials acknowL edged informally that the Pope had spoken to the 40 or 50 commission members. The Vatican press office did not mention the meeting in the daily listing of audiences and said the Pope’s speech would not be. published. The experts, from a dozen nations and all pledged to secrecy, include moral theologians, medical doctors, psychiatrists and psychologists, population study specialists, and at least one married couple — Mr. and Mrs- Patrick Cpowley of Chicago, directors of the ChHstian Family Movement in the United States ANI^OUNCEMENT The commission orlginatels from an announcement by the Pope last June that he was ordering a full study into modern aspects of birth control. He said traditional teachings of Roman Catholicism must remain in effect untii and unless some change was decided u He also asked that bishops, theologians and pastors refrain from public controversy over the question. Roman Catholic teaching forbids all contraception but allowl' use of the rhythm system, or periodic continence, , when a Catholic couple has serious reason to limit the size of its family. ' Death Notices ir sister er of Norman B of Mrs. William rodd, Mrs. Stanley KudM. Mrs. Milton Forester, George, Eugene and Lawrence wil-hoffi also survived by three grand-lildren. RTCitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at S:I5 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Prayer service will be held Monday, March 79 at »:90 a.m. at the St. Perpetula Catholic Church. Requl- Monday at the* Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Behn- BCADES, MARCH JS, 1965, RUTHERFORD B., 25M . Falrlex, Lansing, Michigan; formerly of Pon-tiec; age 8S; beloved husband pf dren Snd five great-grancchlldrc Funeral service will be held Mo day, March 29 at 2:00 p.m. at t Painper-Bush Chapel, Lansing. I.. termOnt In Evergredn Cemetery, . —... .........., iij BOUQUIN, MARCH 27, 1905, LILLIAN, 233 Edison; age SI; dear sister of Alvin C. Smith; dear aunt of Mrs. George Forester. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, merly of Clarkston; . _ loved wile of Beniamin Comstock; dOar mother of Mrs. Clayton Frick, Mrs. Gary L. Splegle, Mrs. Henry OeOchoa, Robert H., Richard L, survived by 19 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Eastern Star service will be held Sunday, March 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 29 at 2:00 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment In Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. M r s. Cornstock will tie In state after 6:00 this evening.________. brather of Tony ' I Barbara 6. Evei. .. . vice was held today, i 2:00 Pirn, at the C. .. _________ Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Ii 1 Commerce Came- MULLEN, MARCH 23, 1965, HAR-OLD 0., St. Petersburg, Florida; formerly of Waterford Township; age 67; beloved husband of Blanche M. (Caswell) Mullen;,dear father of Mrs. Gerald E. Schulti, Dorthea Hawkins a ------- Funeral service held Monday, March 29, al 1:00 p.m. at the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Ing. Interment In Oak Hill Came-tery. Mr. Mullen will lie In slate at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Mjialus 'I JuimymrroiTdear ain'M' Xiiri. Robert'(Emma) Radcllff; dear father of John C. Murray; deer brother of Mrs. Frank (Iva) Blrln-ger; also sorvived by two grand Children. Funeral service wilt be held Monday, March 29 r‘ ‘ - . ------Funeral Home, Dray- ton Plains with Rev. Walter Teeu-wltsen officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery; Detroit. Mr. Murray witl lie In state at the Coatt Funeral Home. PERKINS, MARCH 26, 1965, RALPH R„ 211 Willard St.; age 68; beloved husband of Lillian Perkins; jdear father gt Mrs. F,rank Hay-men, Mrs.. John -Leltner, Mrs, Louis Suit, Mrs. t|ell Ward and Mrs. L I Perkins. Recitation of d wii- t Funeral Home. Funeral u 29 at 10:00 a.m. al the St. Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Mr. Perkins will lie in state at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Horhe.- SIMONtON, MARCH 25, 1965, NBL-Lli MAS, 13907 S. Barns Rd., Byron, Michigan; age 67; beloved wife el Phlnas SImonMni dear mother of Jane Lamont; dear sls- , (>ala McKinley; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral ler-^ce will be held Monday, March ?» *», iioo p.m. al the Garden Chapel of the Lewis Smell Mortuary, Byron. Interment , In Sesha-baw Cametery. A memorial service wtiLte conducted Sunday evening at OtOO at the Funeral Home by Repakah Lodge No. 231. ■cock, funeral i t Monday, Man I, ai.liM D. B. 9 Rev. 0. J. Bershey oi t?%raS!s: hours OiM a.m. Death Notices Walker, aaarch 36, teas, dug- ALD L„ 3364 Bathurst, Avon Township; age 61; belovad husband of OrpNa Walker; dear father of Mrs. Alberta Mardlln, James, Toin and_ Donald .Walker; dear brother Of Miss Beatrice Walker and Mrs. Helen Bradley; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Hgme, Auburn Heights. Interment in Mf. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Walker will lie In state at the funeral ‘ WILLIAMS, MARCH 26, 1965, FRED A., 1451 Butler Blvd., Howell, Michigan; formerly of the Clarkston area; age 78; beloved husband ,pf Alpha Williams; dear father of Mrs. Ida Clay, Mrs, Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Charles, George and Ray Williams; also survived by 17 grandchildren —■ —- greaf-grandchlld. Funerel Vic I. St the Scho-nacKonoerg yunerai Home, Howell. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery, WILLIAMS, MARCH 24, 1965, TASS HENRY, 15J . Raeburn Street; age 42; beloved husband of Virginia Williams; dear father of Cheryl and Tass Williams; dear stepfather of Jacqueline, Dianne and Gerald Rucker; deer brother of Mrs. Bessie Lee Moore. Funeral service wilt be held Monday, March 29 at 11:00 S.m. at the Messiah Baptist Church with Rev. Roy Cummings officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. - Williams will lie in State at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. Cord of Thanks 1 for the many messages of sympamy ana oeauii-ful floral offerings received from friends and neighbors during uu, recent bereavement In the loss of our loved one. We especially want to thank Rev.- Short, the Pallbearers, Mobil Oil Co., U.A.W. Local 594, Kresge No. 699 and the Yellow Coach and Truck Co., also Richardson and Bird Funeral Home for their kindness and understand- The family of Clarence DeArmond. Mrs. Clarence DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeArmond, Mr. and IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY daughter, Thelma M. Slater, who passed away 5 years ago today. Laugh M And hear her voice i e Indeed would be worth- AwnoaHtemewts 3 "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE FRED A, ORENDALL OF LLOYD'S Motors Inc., Lincoln-Mercury deal- ; —-- ■—•— at 1250 Oakland, ership, Pontiac, 1 Cus- caoaclty, Mr. Drendai will consult personally with owners on questions relating to their cars, the service they received on them, new car warranties and other topics. The Lincoln-Mercury Dl-, vision of the Ford Motor Company ministered through offices. In turn ..... _____________ Its dealers to provide customer relations managers available to consult with customers on any problems they might heve. This customer relations program Is based on "the Sliver Shoe" theme -- urging employees at dealer- tlonsi i the r OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 12 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I oldest phd largest budget LOSE WEIGHT SAFBLV W ITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The j !B8 Office in the fol- ] (wing boxes: 24, 26, 58, 62, 66, 72, I 93, 99, 111, 113. wen i'unoral Directors fOAfS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 775) DONELSON-JOHNS I^UNERAL h "Designed tor ; D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ^fl^ServIng^Pontlac for SO ^ears SPARKS-GRIFPIN ‘ EUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" , FE 8-9288 VOORHEES^r FUNERAL klOME FE Established Over 40 Year; Cemotary Loti OAKLAND HILLS - MUST 6 grave'plots. VA 4-8211, i boro, Detroit 48215. Porionab 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO SB 4-8537, after 6 p.m. ANY GlftL‘6R~W0MSO¥EDTN0 a friendly adviser, ohone FE '2-5123 before 5 p.m., or if no an-swer, call PE j!o734. Cnntdentiai. '2~’i>A)iyrwfliriwRi¥s.... ------- -1^7805 ............ Band. FE 2-6411.' rbr^TfriNGs-FORnsdefoRs for surgery bras and regular bras. All sixes, reasonable prices. OR 4-0110 after 6 p.m. Lra-Kist'D'-phwroEfiwrvi's —Don't worry, know the tacts, domestic or commercial shadowing. Free consultation. fE 5-5201. 5n Af4irrXiETfS'“fHTS~*'gOT March 25, 1965, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysell, Gerald R. Hunt, 976 Kettering, Pontiac, Ult ami Found i38friu;ck“Ato"wmfriiifeH- Ian Husky. Gentle but strong. Clarkston area. 625-2064. Reward. COS^BSTtTANY, VfCINITY AD-amion and Lansdowne: "Lance" — OR 3-3072. LOS'T:'EtfoOiifl BULnSGoTlilTN-dle. With license. Name of "Llill belle." Reward. PE Q-6935. 2 MEN Hirlfifl Part-TiniB New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, musi be 31 to 45 years of age and heve a steady full-time day lob. Hours 6:30 to I0i30. Guaranteed salary Plus share of preflls, earn 850 to tIM weekly. Cell attar 5, 651-8424. 10 BQYS mailing room one efiernoon; on TUESDAY, MARCH 30 from 13 noon Until 4:30 p.m. Mt be 16 to 18 years of age. Please apply In person, Mend or Tuesday morning to BBRT FALKNBR Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE '.man, with supervisory capf-.. ■ Apply Personnel Office, field Hospital, FE 4-1528. : collect, for I view, LO 7-6940.________________ ASTiSTANT service and PARtS manager, experience preferred, salary snd exc. fringe benefits. Call Mr. Ferris, MA 4-4501, Taylor Chevrolet, Walled I Milford. 684-1715. BENNETT COMPANY as nnaning for roufe men. Large S route, income potential J. Apply In person, 117 N. ’* - -n. 'til noon. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLLI-slon shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body pany CAREER OPPORTUNITY 'ith nationally known retail and lanufacturing concern. Young lan. Ambitious snd willing to ........—■ commission, com- ished. Retirement required. We train you. Apply Singer Co., 102 N. Saginaw, Poh-tlac, Monday March 29. . CARPENTER FOREMAN to LAY-out and push In ~ experienced crew. Small custom home, reply Pontiac Press Box 75._________ CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW men, union only, Michigan Car-pentery, H. 0. LaVere, 647-4294 after 6 p m.__ __ -____________ CENTERLE'SS GRINDER Operator and set — enced only, top experl-Jly Trl-Roches- enceo only, lou m Angle Grinding Co. JerJRd., Crimson.__ _ ____ aAlMS'ADJUSTERS ’ Growing dynamic Insurance company is expanding its claims staff. We are looking ....... ates who want s Challenging < training, unlimited, opportunlles, company car, expense account, plus fringe benefits. Openings In Oakland County. Can 353-5110. _ DAYS OR NiifHtS, MUST BE 18, DECORATOR - SALESMAN, FOR home» furnishings. Birmingham -Bloomfield area: Salary plus commission. Write *07 appointment stating past experience, educational qualifications, etc., *- " Pontiac Press. die; makers DIE REPAIR MEN have lob shop experience •■-—IS Die f '•—■" DISPLAY TRAINEE High school graduate, experienced preferred, but not necessary: Apply Personnel Office, Waites, Fifth ELECTRICAL AC8.DC MOTOR RE-palr men needed. Trainee application accepted, high school education required, stock room attendant ____ truck driver, needed. Apply National Electric Coll Co., 380 Fair, Ferndale, Michigan. Electrician Maintenance—experienced In wir Ing presses and welders. GOOD BENEFIT^ STEADY WORK Apply HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO. 136 Coolidge Royal 0; tion open. Some previous experience desirable. Excellent opportunity for quallfing party. Good working conditions, benefits, etc. EXCHANGE MAN WANTED I soft water rental service. Rochester area, OL 1-3211. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE talesmen. Due to Increase and expansion of our long established business, we have room for three experienced real estate talesman EXPERIENCED' BUMPER stralghtener^SU J-53j^:JFIInt. EXPERIENCEir"CAR WSSHi'RS, full or part-time- 149 VV. Huron EXPERIENCED MEN WITH trucks to Install fence, call ahy-p m. to 9 P.m. 363-7855. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR OIL and gas burner service. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 79, stating .— ' prlence and references. experience and references. _ XP ERil NC E 5~SD'tsTB'inAl E S-man to sell office supplies, office furniture and printhig. Weekly drawing account against commis- sion, Guaranteed salary f months trial period. Call Mr. Stc FE 2-0135. General Printing ; Office Supply. EXPERIENCED SHOE SALlii/vtAN lor new store. Apply Schlff's Shoe * Store, A^aele Mile._ txFERIENCSFTslb car" chanic, for too rated Li iury dealershliL Banefllt :atfor ............ ■ 1250 OAKLAND iFpiRYENiiiirwx^N^^^ ad. Jax Kar Wash. 300 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 6-5533. EXPIrTeNCED* WOOL"PRisfER. Apply Mitchell. Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd. ^and Middle Belt. FE 8-9571. AND”FXfe“f“Tt6ii'i~TAttli noip, a great opportunity, guarantee wage, plus, commlislon. Apply In person to Western Auto, 162 N, Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan. FOuF'wEtCbRiss’fG.....men',".Sis ^^r^evening, car necessary, FE GARAGE MEN Our busy auto service unit has sevt)rai full time, permanent openings for experienced men in the following categoriesi » MECHANICS TIRE MOUNTERS FRONT-END MEN SEAT COVER INSI^LLERS Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department doily 9:30 o.m. to ‘ 9»00 p,m. Montaomery Ward FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE cieaiKut man, age 21 to 38 for manager trainee. 1. 8480 guarantee l^pald^vaMtiM 4. share profit Plan 6. new car furnished „ . 7. group insurance a. monthly and weekly bonuses. '■*" ' OR 3-0922 GAS STATION ATTENDANt, EX- GAS STATION ATTENDANT wanted. Good position. Well paid. Steady. Must know mechanical work. Afternoon, 4-12. App.y Bob Adams, Shell Service, Maole at GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY a1 evening shift, top* wages, fi meals, hospifallzstlon, life Ins ance, paid vacetion. Apply In p Boy Oriva-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway d Silver L HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For 2 sales people In our Re; ptate ^Dept., exjserim '' Liberal commission, plenty . floor time and prospects. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR 4-0306. If necessary. HEALTH and LIFE Will Be Underwriter I challenging opportunity is t year exp. The qualified man should have a college background, good technical ability, strong leadership capabilities and be of management potential. All state's outstanding benefit program is highlighted by Sear's profit sharing. If interested cell Mr. Voska at EL 6-4000, or ALLSTATE 16130 Northland Drive SOUTHFIELD "iBM' OFFERS - AN OUTSTAND-ing career in their rapidly expanding office products division. Age 22-30. College degree. IBM IS an equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Mr. J. P. Kent, 1602 W. Third Avenue, Flint. Your-resume will receive a prompt re- INSURANCE Debit Man b opportunity for man wanUng to ^ _ Thuri. 9 a.m. to 9 P.m„ 332-0917. INSPECTOR: FAMILIAR WITH IN-spectlng dies, fixtures, and s~.... . car helpful. Apply 2397 MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY. COL-leCt In perking lot. No driving. 154 “ -£®7ry. MARRIED MAN FOR GENEfAL farm and dairy work. Living quarters furnished. 3985 N, Roch- MaRRIEO MAhi ON FARM, MUST be able to operSte modern farm equipment. No milking 3320 N. MILLING MACHINE OPERATO¥^ Experienced. Genco Electric Co... 1080 N, Crooks Road, Clawson. [ob. send Box 66. NATtONWIDii insurance COM-peny 1s Interviewing applicants to ............ .............. in Pon- N;C.li. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high schoql graduate and preferably have background In retail selling. If qualified contact our ----t 562-64 Weet Huron 5 for appointment. Pontiac office THE NATIONAL CASH R ' COMPANY We ere an equal Opportunity NEW CAR PORTER MUST BE Sober, neat and willing to work. Apply In person. Tommy Thompson, sales manager. Shelton Pon-tlac-BuIck, 855 S. R^hetter Rd. NEED $125-$! 75 WEEKLY?" ----... Between ried? Like to be you: Ever dream of $10,( questions, I want to Interview you lor this Pontiac area opportunity. Call OR 3-8965 to arrango Inter- 5n1 MECHANIC WITH f 6 6 L S, automatic transmission experience preferred..See Mr. Cart Reynolds, Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., 6751 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston. PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch Is expanding Its operations, and needs more men Immediately; clean work, hours 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Make $50 to 875 - . .. ---------ii experi- ence. Salary guaranteed. Muet be oyer 21 .years end have a good work record. For interview call FE 5-9243, S-7 p.m. PART TIME AWiRNOON AflD Saturday work. Agb 17-35. Car needed. For appointment, 437- ForTers ANl bos boVs. oxV and night shift. Apply at BIg-Boy Orlye-ln, Telegraph and Huron. In- production SUPERVISOR Experienced In union shop automotive supply work, age 30-45. Must work ell shifts. Apply Avon Tube, Rochester, AAfh., phone OL 1-9671. f operating e' 36-hole Pufl- ary plus ^us. Apply 1301 Mile Rd., Detroit, Mr. Bloch. rTf ¥)''o W A TT(5n JvsSBM: bier with some electrical background, liberal fringe benefits, good opportunity tor Hghi person. An Equal opportunity employer. Progressive Welder 8, Machine Co. i Oakland Ave STOP KIDDING Yourself s who make money IS representatives the fi most progressive, whs iributore of It's kind. otia r*¥?I* adv^leemauits. paid training, 5. Profit Sharing retiramant ; —m,^ ^groug poriunitles. It your prtsani position offer tho above banafits, yc It to yourseil and family vastigeie this opoprtuniiy. RELIABLE MAM FOR HAROWARt Real Estate Salesmen Interested In making monay atk for Tom Bateman or L^H. GriwKJ. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE *-ntr : SERVICE STATION HELP WABT- it axptrlenca, apg > at Big SALESMEN WAHTEOl For lull-time amploymant In Reel Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom. Reagan Raa! Es-. .. ^ Qpdyka RsL Cs.l FE r FE . 2-0157. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MGR. h school graduate, experience TOOL MAKER. DIE REPAIR, JIGS, ■ ■ ----- ■ Tuction ma- 243S Hilt- TREE TRIMMER, EXEPRIENCEO ‘ pretarred, or will train, 8S2-65S8. TRUCk DRIVER. REPLY P. 6. Box 148, Pontiac. “TURRET LATHE" MILL RADIAL DRILL BENCH Operators, must be experienced. Acme Manufacturing C... peny, 1400 East 9 MMe Rd., Fern-dale, Michigan.______________ USED CAR SALESMAN Need for oUr large Used Car Oept. to sell A-I used cars. One of the best pay set-ups and fringe benefits in town. Apply to Ed Bratzlaff (In person only) 10-11 dally. John McAulllfe Ford, 630 Oakland Avt. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licence for new building program. Call Ivan W Schram, Realtor, FE 5-9471. WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 5 : p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch '675 Oakland Ave. WAREHOUSE AND DELIVERY -Local resident. High school diplo. “T required. Write, sf-"-- requirements, etc., tiee Press. WANTED BXpERIENCBD INSUR* ance Inspector for Ufa, accident good pay. FE 2-2016. * ' wAtTrEoTTSTcK-Ti^^ navy hquse subdivision near Wood-1 and r ■ •• - — pay every week, i 12,000 brick per t WANTED: YOUNG JUNG SALESMAN t iresentafive. Must co alder moving to any part of U.S. Send resume to Vesely Cq., Box 129, Lapeer, Mich. Attn. Neil WELDERS (ARC) REMKE INC. 28100 Groeebeck Hwy. Roseville, Michigan PRascott 5B687 WESTERN AUTO i MANAGER POSITION 'AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN AGE 24-35. MINI-^MUM 2 YEARS COLLEGE OR RETAIL EXPERIENCE. BE WILLING TO RELOCATE "2S„APVANCEMENT. OTHER EMPLOYE BENE- J OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTIONS. SEND INOUIRIES AND RESUME en rviniufqK; DMDTi dllieKj UlVn In. Reterenees. Aftar 5, 626-2273. BABY STTTeR7TlVE" lN,"| CHIL6 after 6”p m*’'My'T^^* BTBY^SlWiR^ a:'4» to 5:15, Auburn Call 852-4656. BABY^ SITTER,' 8 HOURS' BABYSITTER,‘live* IN, CARE o¥ 2 small children. 673-3040. BABY sTTTiEW’ivysWio’Ta...OVl ........ - Children, light t* W0rk^651-3478. BABY SITTER, 3r30~"tiriT:i)~OR live In. 42 Green St. BABY sJffERlN'MV NEIO^BOis' hood, Midway Street, 5:30 to I ■ ■»** * wxit- FK e-9580. - BEAUTY OPERATOR Ighert wages guaranteed. Steady,, ANDRE BEAUTY SALON II N. SAGINAW FE $-9257 ■ 'BlAUTY'"6'PESA?feC‘ ,, PE 8-1343. home turnlihlngs. 5 days, l evening. Experienced only. 1300 lo qualified applicant. Write Box t5, Ponllec Press. home nights. Sat. and Sun. oft. Must have city relerencei, 840. l:ARKr6pMRflJNltY~ QUALIFIED WOMEN. AGE 2--. HEAR ABOUT SARAH COVENTRY MANAGEMENT GROWTHS PUN. OR 3-6453* FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. "CHILDRTNS SUPiRVIS^^^“* $4500-15400 Wonien needed to euperviie the ec-liyltles of children. Require mdi-........ excellent parionel heb- * high scheet gredu-.......... . 4 experience In supervising chlldran'e ecHvIttei, Apply n person: Personnel DIvleMn, Oakland County Court Heuee, 1100 North Telegraph Reed, PonlMC, CLBRK-TVFtST lebllshed firm, AAuet ta ebli le meet the public well. 0«Md wprk- iy.iT?LTy5!r?EV6Kir'“" i' V*' ■ ^ D-4 CAM FOR TWO SMALL CHIL-Srart «nd light houMWorlc. FK; ^ a^M. ,•'% COOK'S HEIPSR a*'?’' EoOK. BLOOMFIBLO HILLS HOME ot fhr«* idulfst must b« neat, de-• pendable, experienced. Excellent ' starting setary with Increases for sallsfectoiy perlormanee. State age, references end experience and expected salary to Pontiac Press BOXN. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES end night shift. Top wages-teals, hospltalliation, life fn-*, paid vacation. Apply In at tha BIG BOY DRIVE legraph and Huron, or Dix> _____. and Silver take Road. decMator’”- saleslady, ~f6r home furnishings. Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Salary plus commission. Write for t— Stating past experience, al qualifications, etc., to Box IS, Pontiac Press.__________________ t>RU )ust not drink or smoko. Will w-der couple. Write Ldster Patton, .0. Box 31. Pontiac, Michigan. gTRL OR WOMAN TO BABY-SIT I day a week. 6r4-l»83.______ HOijrETCEEPER WITH CARE OF y-yaar-old boy. 335-311* after 4, __ housekeeper and CARE OF 2 school-age children. More for home then vwges. FE_ 2-2804. ______ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MpTHER- childran. live In. EM 3-0821.____________________ VeVchwI. MA' 5-1400 days. Attar 8 p!m., OR 3-S3I3.___________ HOUSEKEEPER, REFERENCES, 1 ........ X Lake Orton. 8»3-88»8. HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE-IN, FULL s, age 30-SS. Referances. South-I. 3&-7345. Employment Service. 242 Oakland, Pontiac. ___________________________ KNAPP'S DAIRY BAR, HELP wanted, 858-2417._______ _________ LADY FOR DRUG STORE Cp~S-metlcs. Days. No Sondaya- Blr-mlngham vicinity. Ml 8-0412. lady' for cigar COUNTER mingham. Ml_______________________ : A D I E S FOR COUNTER WORK over 18. Apply White Tower, 142 , Saginaw. UKE~tO GET TOGETHER WITH your friends? Be the first and te a hostess for new type of party given by Watkins Quality Prad- macbday lake area, care OF 1 school aged child. 7:45 a.m. -8:45 a.m. 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Light housekeeping. Reply P.'O. Box 58, Drayton Plains.__________________ _ 'MANPOWER TYPISTS STENQS Key Punch Operators Apply 1338 yy. Track . MIDDLE AGED LADY TO LIVE IN, care lor 3 children while mother worits. OR 3-8780 before WO pm. NEl'oW HIGH-PAYING JOB? Why Don't You Become a WITT GIRL COMP. OPRS. DICTA. OPRS. STENOS TYPISTS SECRETARIES KEY PUNCH NORTH MAIN OFFICE 1»378 Woodward 089-7245 For Your Convenience Pontiac Michigan NURSES AIDES, PART TIME FOR reliel shut, 851-8377, IgTSTERED N U R s' ^ $ AND nurses aides. Apply personnel office. Bloomfield Hospital. PE ^1528. RESPONSIBLE ADULT FOR GEN-erali housework. Take charge of 2 bays, 7 and 9. After school. 2:,30-4:30, Mon.-Frl. References required. 335-1588 Bfter^5;30. __ RN’0R"LPN, "supervisory CA-pacity, 42-bed nursing home. Insurance benefits, good working condttlonSj_LI W838^ ____ ■RNi~FpR SMALL HOSPITAL -Many benefits. Ghift diffarentlsl. Htlli WawtBd Fwwte 7 REAL ESTATE SALESWOAAAN •refer experienced, out will tratei dust be ambitious and have plaas-int parsonatity. Opportunity uniim-tad to right parson.'Call 338-9294 ind ask for Mr. Kent. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1389 Pontiac Bank Bldg. REGISTERED Professionol Nurses LICENSED Practical Nurses Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, has Im-medlata openings In all areas. Visit our hospital, check our axcal-lent working conditions, and liberal fringe banefits. RN full time starting salary I4S0 per month. Part time $2.42 par hour. PNWull time starting slary $327.25 per month, call FE 8-4711. Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Department. Seminole at West Huron for a personal Interview. All In-Qulres held confidential. SECRETARY NEEDED, GENEkAL Office work, typing, some telephone work, must be ngat and attractive, have own transportation, hours 1-9:30, Saturday 9-1 p.m., good pay, 833 W. Huron between 1-4 p.m. WAITRESS, DAYS. HOWARD JOHN-Restaurant. Drayton Plains. ■ person. WAITRESS - C O U N T E R GIRL wanted, we will train, apply In person, good wages. Savon Drugs, WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ONLY, night shift, no Sunday. Apply Pete's Lunch, I9S Orchard Lake. WAITRESSES WANTED. FOR DAY and nigh* —*'•" only. Bli dyke Rd.______________________ WAITRESSES WANTED JOE'S Coney Island, days or nr-*..... S. Tele^grsph,_F^E_3-9120._ WANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly lady, phone OR 3-7394 or OR 3-1884. _ WdidAN FOR CLEANING MOTEL rooms,_tull tlme^ Ml 4-1848^ WOMAN FOR KltCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Orive-ln, 2498 Dixie Hwy. between 2-5 p.m. _ __ WOMAITtO CARE FOR BABY Ih my home. Days. Own transp.. Nortt. Side. FE 2-^5._________________ WOMAN FOR CLEANTRTG 1-DAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATt^ttlPAY, MAKCH 27, 1965 Wantsd RmI Iifsta iiCBliB TfX SBIIfiCB $ Extra Money $ DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FROM YOUR CAR IN PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREAS- 398 S. SAGINAW Enter on Rapid St., side door, 9 EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorbols, aff-st?oet parking Ft 5-2244 Exporleneed 332-1898 Ri POLLEY - itemized $5 Avg. 4023 Baybrook 673-8063 INCOME tAX preparation. 'ALL LONG FORMS PREPARED, III OR 3-3332. long form >Re"PARi^ Call new. PE 54)802. ___ ""HOSTESS -r CASHIER COUNTER ATTENDANTS COOK-MALE OR FEMALE 40bour waak, paid Insuranca an uniforms, meals furnished, otht fringe benefits. Apply between and 5 p.m. Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., ----*— Michigan.____________________ , .. ^... time. Call Mr. (, FE 2-3053, 8-10, 3-5. WATERFORD Driva-ln Theater. Opening 31. Cashiers', refreshment sio.™, cleanup men, ushers, help wanted. Apply Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater In ON-JOB TRAINING EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PRESSING SPOTTING SHIRT FINISHING Excellent opportunity to learn * -*-! where **■— • ‘ •*' LIGHT HAULING AND MOvING, Cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, BASE-ment and yard Stjei HelpTTiii^-Ftroate M EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY girl with experience to sell quality apparel at Pontiac's finest Mari's store; Wages excellen* 4'0928: Mr. Wheatley. RlAir~eSTAfE - FREE 'CLASSES I boss -; within 30 r WOMAN FOR CLEANING .RESTAU-raol. Day workl Full time. 873-7751. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE Thursdays. Southfield, 11 mile and Evergreen. Call 357-1974 after 6. WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE MORE for home. FE 4-8428. 477 Midway, WOMAN TO LIVE IN WITH aiderly widow. 882-5881 or FE 5- TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. Nl man to take ovar Pontiac tort Up to 418,800 In a yoar, starting bonus of $1,800 for ...... man. WtU» confidential lattar to President, Dept. T, Box 1373, Fort Helpjlf;^^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve 3 5 0® RH Neg $7.00, $18.00 & $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Ponflac FE <-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Wed., I p.m.-7 p.m.________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PER-sons experienced in repair and patch work on fibergtas molds and parts, good pay and benefits lor the right person. Apply In person 394 South Street, Rochester. 0PEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY SAT.; 9 A. M. TO NOON FEMALE Switch Board ..,....... Open _____ Contact .. Gen. Office (free) Secretary .. Alumlmim BMg. Items I-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS 8-9545. Joe Vallely. OL I-S823. ' ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or re-Placed. FE $-5048. Free Est. ISi^R ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GU-TTERS, STORM WINDOWS -DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE <-3177,________________ SHERRIFF-GQSLiiT SIDING ROOFING 84 S. Cass LaH«_ FE 2-5231 Architectural Drawing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Engineering Designs TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, special machines or prolect designs. FE 5-9583. __________ DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Rellebte Cohilracis, Inc. FE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 8-4980, Free Estimates. Basement Waterproofing Block Laying " ioqts---Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Sove BOATS-MOTORS-tRAILtRS DOCKS Discount prices now In eltedt Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraphy _ _ 332-8033 "fufldlng Moderniiotion 2-CAR GARAGE $899 Alum, wln^ows^ dojrs siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esilmeles OR 41511 CAftPfNTRY 'AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255 Carpentry CARPFNTRY NEW AND REPAIR, free enllmalas 135-9981 iNifeRlOR j^lNISH, KITchFNS FEa-ils ’ "’"’erlanre Cement Work CEMENT CEMENT WORK . Licensed Cemanl Conireclor FE b-9122 CEMENT'WORK. REASONABCE Free estimates. OR 3-4480 alter 4. FLbOR'i' anB"Driveway's', work It cHv «l fttaU KAllUHt UlfIV»», LPMNAVte DlwAI 40C Ml. ft. 4-a«76e OR mi7. Ceramic Tiling i Oresimaking. Tailoring At TERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coals. 0R_^7I92._ ~ ^iii^Wafling IPECIALIZC IN SMALL JOBS new houses and commarclei, ' sitimetas, FE 8-2M1. Eavestraoghing^ * M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE>7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 482-2192___ FE 4-84« Fencing______^ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 I%(ls Hwy. ____ ! 9,*...?!^* Flrar Sanding ARL L. BILLS SR,, NEW AND old tloor sandj^. FE 2-578^ OHN TAYLOR, FL66F“ttYTiJe. sanding end llnishing. 29 years experience. 332-4975.____ R. G. S'NVDBlSi, FLOOR LAYTNO ............... *■ - P FE SOS92 “Floor Tile ATTENTION ISTOMERS WANTI Uted FOR CAKAGtS . . . KIT(CHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM, SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 per week. We build QUAD- MICH.*'GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W, 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7000 Pontiac: FE 4-141 k.' fITstammIl "®N Co. Rooting, sheet metal, Sanllallon OA 8 3155. 92 S. Weshlngton, Ox- Houib Moving M E TO BE MOVED , nellverod lo your Vrecklnq Company TALBOTT LUMBER Glens Installed In doors and wl dows, Complela building service. 025 Oakland Ave. y_ FB 4-45 Moving mid Storage Painting nniTDacoratlng A-l INTflRIOR AND nXTERIOR -'ting, tree estimates, work snfesd. ‘ --------- C.' AAA PA'INTlfid' AW6“blc61»At-. ing, 14 ysers ettp. Rees, Pros as timsies. Ph. UL f 189$. ^"pAWtiNb ANrcAUCRTMo ■ Intsrior, sxierlgr, rees. rates, Frss sst. T Panton. 383-4440. PAIN'tlN'O, 'pAPERHANOTHo‘ and repair work. Coll PS 2-2479. IP'RAvTlRUiiOirRdLrER. RE Piano Tuning Rental Ejuipment BROWNIES HARDWARE Floor sanders - polishers WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - PQWER SAWL 952 Joalyn Sun. FB 4J||09 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sender s, polishers, sandori, furnace vacuum cle Oakland Fual I. Palm, 43 chard Lake_A»e.JFE 5-41*0^ Reftaurnntc NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4583. RbOFS: WEW. rII^IR tree Trimming Service tree trimming andremova'l Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. «iS 8-0895. iiAULlWa -TRASH, tiAILifil, cleaning or geitaral —------ LIGHF HAULihl67 basamenls cleaned. 878-1242., truck Rentol Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks $«ml*TriiMDri Pontiac Farii. and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4 0461 ' FE 4-U Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering 5-2892 Fraa Etilmalas FB l-ll Wall Cleaners SLOOMHELD WALL CLIANBRS Walls and windows. Rees, letlb itcllon gueranteed. Pi M8II. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man or woman, full time, for : new modern office. Ask for Do Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate EVELYN EDWARDS INf ERNATldNAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. MAPLE ’ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 ir plastic a: es Rep. Graphic Arts exp. ..._rketing Trainee ...... Industriar Sales ........ ! Seles ............ (College) _ Finance Trainees Open MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. S. Adams Rd. 647-M Instructiom-Schools_ A Better Income by Learnin^i IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION and, airing, COMPUTER programming. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, money DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Fsrndsl# CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll m Auto Mechanics Diploma awarded, write or phone (or FREE booklet. National School ol Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. - 7-3428. Work Wanted Mnl* 11 2 YOUNG MARRIED MEN conitruction work. FE 5-1214 ,any-tlm« after 12 noon. A-T'^CARPENTiR yVORk'""6'F ALL kinds. OR 4-1874. __ A-nTARPlTlTi'R, LARGE OR smell lobs, 482-5137. A:r&risiL~AN6^^^ ^4UIP- meni mechanic desires year-round work. Ovar 25 years sxparlsncs. aRPENTRY 30 YEARS Work Wanted Female A I IRONINGS I "12 ..ork guars_______________ Walled Lake. 824-I008. WE LIST—WE SELL 15 PER CENT we say facts are (»cts: Neme one you say. Okay -"le buy real estate people go where It Is located." Proof—8 progressive years in the Clarkston area tferth, we need listings and we sell 85 per cent of our listings. WATTS REALTY NA 7 2958 -54 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake_ Apart.nertts, Furniihed 37 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low free estimates. UL 2-3999 o Cal! 338-2854. ____ available APRIL I, 1-BEOROOM apartment, see. UPf% w. .Lawrence. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 TO ? ITEMS _ KEN TOMPKINS_______FE 2-2848 Apartments, Unfarnished 38 Poinrin|_&_^Matii^^ A-l PAINTING AND DECORATING Satisfaction guar. FE 4-8918. ~~ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-8384 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. '___ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-■atlng, reasonable rales, free stimates, FE 2-2853._j PA^liTflNG AND WALL WASHI'NG. Reas, rates. FE 2-4e08. FIRST FLOOR, 3 ROOM's; I PAINTING PAPERING, PAINTING iANb PA'PER'INGT YOU * Orvel Gldc^b, 873-M98. LARGE 3 ROOMS AND Utilities furnished, gar entrance. 383j;2283.______1 ORCHARD "court APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL .. p„|y "painTING, PAPERING TOPPEP, OR 3-796I PATNTING ’AND DECORA't'mG -- ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 "-inlh. No children, no lose. Fontainebleau^ ApL-Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAII lrij|, papering, wall washing. 1 Television-Rndia Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION ^ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILF YOU SHOP Trained service men ri prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery w—a n""* Rent Hojus^ Unfurni^ed 4f BEDROOM. ADULTS PREFERJ red. EM 3-3373 alter 7 p.m. 2-ROOM AND SHOWER. LAKE privileges. Suitable lor one. Call after 2 p.m , 682-4744._______ 5-ROOM HOME,'PARTIALLY F'URN. " ■■ basement, gas heat. Ott Bald-near Walfon. $80 per month, and last month In advance. II FE S-3522, before 4 p.m. _ Traniportati^ TRUCK GOING IN VICINITY OP S.E. Missouri and N.E. Arkansas and returning to Pontiac. Leaving CENT SAVINGS AR on homeowner poll; AA-plus mutual companies, are excellent dependable compa--------------- prompt loss sftile- quotat iealtor.__ ______^_______ Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Scales. FE 2-5011 gr FE 4- INSURANCE COST ToUrGH? Save $57.00 wlth new reducing deductable , home owner policy. FOR EXAMPLE; $15,000 Broed form, $97 for 3 years, SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avi|. Wanted Household 6oodsl9 CASH FOR FURNfTURE AND A pllances. 1-piece or houseful. Pe< son's. -FE 4-7881. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YC lake so little for your furniture appliances and what have you. We'll auction It ot buy It. B & B Auction 389 Dixie OR 3-2717 LiT'US’’BUY IT OR AUCTION if tor you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, Rent Rooms BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER. side. FE 2-3517 CLEA'N WARM "ROOM, LAtTlES", 287 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0789. CLO'SE to Fl'SHER BODY, 144 W. Beverly, 334-4929 after 4. LAROe" COMFORTABLE ROOM, kitchen tacllltles, older person. FE 5-4473._________ MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-1, west sMei FE 2-0915. Wonted Miscellaneous 30 I'Cl'e: Jles.jBK. ’&R'3I747T'' HAN'DICAP^ED ■ PERSON "WOUL D like used furniture, 593 Hlqhti " U P To i bo ll WANTED; BARBELt Ids. UL 2-3784. Wanted Money NEED SI5>000, REPAY $12 mo. plus 10 p^ cent jnt. 4W Wanted to Rent ^_____^ 2-BEOROOM HOME, FLAT apartment. In Troy or surrou . . areas, $80 - $88. 889-4888, days or 244-5009 evenings. 3-BEOROdM HOUSE IN NORTH area, 5 children. FE 4-804B. , Ml DDLiAdio'' ia« ment, $1,500 ot extras stays, $16,900 FRANK SHEPARD Olive _V8M« LAKE FRONT 7-wiIn bungalow with 89 feet ' take Ironfage at $15,500 w contract. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron 333-7157 or FE^ NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, garage, lot 42-1 at, 443 Clara SI., Pontiac. 893-4432. Terms. NO DOWN P'AYMENT ' NO mortgage COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Luther end Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS E 8-2763 1:30 fO 5 P.M. EVENINGS L_l 2-7327 OAKLAND " lake FRpNf~3-BEb-room, 3 fireplaces, and boat house. 2-cer garage, newly remodeled, $18,500. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. " OP'EN EVERY DAY NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM , BASEMENT , ON CRESCENT LK. RO , gn to 2744 Orenda Dr. SHINN REALTY OVERLOOKING THE COUNTRY SIDE 4-BEOR,OOM BRICK TRI LEVEL Super spacious rooms to provide good living with many ipeclel fee-Tures Including 4 baths end e lovely family room with natural stone fireplace. Full basement with gas Sail Hoom FIRST CHANCE ou e d|ivKfe large bedrooms, large II with fireplace, dining srsoS!«“ot^trmi .. Alt# largo family room and llraplacei" Priced at only $ ... —* - -jayment. C tures ot this I -*"■ basement i I fireplace:‘P,,.v„ with low down payment. Cell GIROUX. $9,990 Rancher on your, lot, L o y a I y $ bedroom ranch type home, ML basemer*, birch cupboards oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Oe- tully ln|ulBjed, lake down? We have It. TRI-LEVEL dlqg glei Birch' c The big only $18,700. ni s^cious efoset WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/S W. HURON 4-3838 "PjRSt IN VALUi RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ■ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIOKl FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWfr DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND Rfe TIREES. I For Immediate Action Call* FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY $27,700 With convenient terms.i LADD'S INC. 885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE S-9291 or OR 3-I2j1 etier 7:30 Open Oally_11-$, Sundey 12-4 QUAD-LEVEL 4-bedroom, bath end halt, garage, Kettering High. Immediale living ment, nor w< tached garai breezeway, R Inum storms. attractive kilchen, :ioset space, carpeted dining room, lull besa- rilLLTOP REALTY _ 673-5234 r'ent "6'r sale."$2,ooo down. ' cant. Clean. Garage. Furnished tlonel. Large country lots. Fi and perennials. Pontiac Press I R.EAL estate 1004 Feirvlew .......... $300 ■■■ “. Beverly $300 North Point Realty -*234T*'" I. no ens. PUN LIVING IN LOTUS LAKE I. Walking distance to private llreplace »n{l bei bedroom, utlltly , ------- 2 linen clotefs, ample starage space, nearly 2,000 iq. If. llvInO area, storms end screeni. Must ewner!"oR 3^18^9* FULL LOG-1 ACRE 4 rooms and bath, fireplace, gas furnace. Welled Lake School District, $18,000 - $1,000 down, ■ 2-BEDROOM. GARAGE. CARPET. Utility room. $458 down on ' cofitreet. Fisher Body area. 4131. 3.BibRa6M“ALL MODERN RA with hardwood lloors, l'/»-oe rage, lerge lot, $12,750 on i or will Trade V Schick 3711, rep., Hoyi Realty. reialiddrURicK ranch balhi. Family oom Large kileh *0. Cerpeted living room. Cedar closets. Water sollener 2W c*r oe ■ ■ Oakland privileges, OR BASEMENT, OA- ------$1,000 down, OA 8-2013 A. Senders, rep. H, Wilson, $RO'd'M' "CAfe'ikl?.aLBl!)Vi/"'l.AKi. 19 miles north ol Slendlsh. 2 large lots. Inside weler, Oil furnace. Partially lutnlshed. Seen-lice lor cash OR 4 1998 alter 8. 4-BEpROOM RANCH Large living room, dining end kitchen araa, aluminum siding --storms and screens. Waterford School dlitricl. 811,480, 10 per cent ‘"’'""flattley realty 828 COMMERCE 381-89II rRdOMS WEST GAS HKAT 81,956, 8750 down. FB 5-9875. 10"~A"CREr "triAH”~C'HEF696AN, Good houie with beih ind picture windows. Bern, gerege,. orgherd, Includes Fermell TreclAr, good Ford pickup,............ *—‘ uliSio wItS PE <-96(M, story, fireplace, oil furnace. Cess Lake prlvIleMS, 17,800, 1788 down lend contract. Commerce Lake front, year-round, new gas furnace, 812,800, 81,500 down. Land .conireef. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2883 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 383 Open Sun. 12-4 fS amTIPTO17^''F6 rage, sewer, water, gas, plui ... loining lot. Total price, 812,900. 8808 down. Bloch Broi., OR 3-1298. GAYLORD NEW HOME? We can tor you. Lois qt —‘—■ -alllV I acral. , lieMi FARMS. Privale lake on I bOdrooms, large iter •II fenced. 82.80 per v-- . very reasonable terms. Cell MY J-2B21 or PE 8-9893. LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD Broadway i Flint MY 2-2021 FI 8-9893 Lek#' Orion HARRISON STREET 2-bedroom, new gas turneee, drapes end dryer, new g Only 88,800, 8208 down on PAUL JONES REALTY FI 4HW HERRiNGtetlli'S I. Price $25 - *■ Iroom - elunilnum itortni ffroVckMo'rVr^ J. L. DAILY CO, Union Like Rd„ Union Lpke EM 3-7114 S& hoRKinT"'"’"'’**' -ick ranch, full beee-w, vr FHA, letbi down, Micheels Really, 343-7028. wE 3-42(», 358-9121, *44-7893. ■■ ■ ' $9,950' 3-bedroam ranch home, lull boMl-meni, aluminum siding, birch cup-boerde, oak lioori, Iniuletipn, , AII good guailly end workmenehip. Ki^l on your lot. We also H«ve a Mleclion M lots end plan*. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 804 *. Broadway, Orton 893- ins lo enw •nihip enc 'd. See I Y 2 2821 or 8388 DOWN ^bedroom ranch, basement, herd-wood flodri, newly decoralM, lend- snftjisrwsff- RORABAUGH Sird at square Lake Rood WIllB' lUsSMl '’SiUW OR I12ef004 MOO down, siocn OR 3-iaoi ‘ HIITER tEW 3-BtOROOM TRI LIVEI WnST lUE:^ leil nr ttode. "BUD" Don't Spring Clean, and Paint this spotless room brick home In Village." ^..... “ "‘■ churches, lealures large llreplace, ■*" and banking; ig room with dlnlqg rpom, eating. area; all SUPER SPECIAL Brick 3 bedrooms, lull size basement, 2-car attached brick garage, on 78x170 toot lot. paved street, city water, located west ol Pontiac. Solid cement drive, beeuIHul oak flooring, toads of cupboards In family size kitchen. Carpeting Included In living room and bed- C. SCHUETT Price? 818,280 Terms FE 8-0458 or OR 3 9924 " TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty '"‘"tlSTLEV'eL ...... 3 bedrooms, carpeted, lemlly room, 2-car garage. Relnsulated. Oakland. Lake Priv. $1,800 down end FHA breezeway and 2-car garage. $*,-7S0, $400, $88 a month. C. PANGUS, Realtor 38 M-18 Ortonvllte Call colleel NA 7-2815 Waterlord Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, M WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL ,900 square 'teal. Ranch-type home 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, full base ment, family kilchen end double 4818 DIXIE, REAR ----3800 -evei.,FE 3-7444 WAL'DON at XLiViON'P'Orini "E, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1380 M. ft 117,890. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. -----^li/lifllBM'HlLO'"..^.. Swaranne Ave„ 3630 near 'Greet end Hiller. 3-bedroom ranch. -dining and family room. Large 111,51)0. 8500 down 8100 per m< Owner. 882-3808. ■ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER $13,800 each we know havit 2-. room homes both mndorn. One on Ideal for reilreei, Tetmi. REALTC '^*'*881 81 in the village IS W. Unlverslly west Side Very deelrebie location. 4-hedrobm brick,‘ .he* • *—'—* down, 3 b.,................. Lower, floor. Including bedroom, Is fully cerpeted, PirepTece In living room, basement, gas heat, ‘ “ garage. Move in with less 82,000 on FHA terms, J. J. JOLL, Realty FI 2-24M ; 8i2-0282 Ml 8-8873 ~ WlirSUBlplN" with Inler.loT complelely radecprai-ad. Looeied in West BMomtield Townthip. Approximately 8256 will move you In. Cell J, A. TAYLOR, REALTOR DR 4-glS*^'«*’'*a,Vl?iRV7548 Look! 3 Models IVi'Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Hove ‘ t Full besemehts, 3 bedrooms, gas heal, lake prMligei, As Low os $125 Moves You In Taka Orchard LalM Rd. le Com- K.r"c5i''Ri*,''i«rm gary St., left to Las ArSoles Road. Americano Home* ' .624-4200 large bed........ and full- ceramic t ,1st. floor, 3 bedrooms end Vi bath up, full basement, turneee like new, humidlller, water sollener, Indneretor, I'/rcer gerege. An excellent buy. at fU,500, don't miss It, cell now) "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ' 49 Mt. Clemens $1. FE 5-1201 __Aft*r 6 P.M. FE 5-01 RHODES ■:! COUNTRY ESTATE, 10 acres rolllogj land. Ideal location, 438 ft. front-> age. blacktop highway with 1aege< 8-room brick home, 4 bedrooms,' 2W baths, lull basement, oil heat,' 3-car garage, beautiful shady lewn.< $30,000 farms. - ' WEST BLOOMFIELD, large gued-' level heme, beaulltui living room* with studio celling, wall-lo-well car-* pet, brick llreplace, dining ell with' Blass wall, ultra ■ modern kitchen,' irge recreation room with tire-' place, lannilv room, gas heat, air-' condition unit, 2-cer alleched ge--rage. $44,900. EAL NEAT AND CLEAN, 4-room home northwest- ot Clarkston. 2' bedrooms, beautifully paneled kitchen, full basement, neat and rioi.n. oil heal, 2-car attached ge-with 1.7 acres of lend. Only r condition. $"?,90t.. OLDER HOME, 800, $800 dawn, S4U per monin. Call on this one today. . LARDS 9-room farm home northeast of Lapeer, on blacktop highway with 3 acres oT lend. $7,500 $1,500 down, baiapce |7S per mbnih land coniracl. We have a nice selection of residential lots. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker VA AND FHA APPROVED BROKER' FE 8-2308, 258 W. Walton, FE S-87l|; MULtIPLEiLISTING SERVICE ^ KAMPSENi OPEN! I Sun. 2-5 P.M.'; Brand, New !‘ three - b8droom rancher, 109* sqoare feet, large kitchen with' dining area, tW baths, lu(l walkout basement, seeled glass wln-. ‘dowe, aluminum siding. Only $13,950, $1,408 down plui costs. .Directions lo properly; Dixiq ■indersonvllle Road Byron Rogers, OPEN; Sun. 2-5 P.M. 209? Paulsen Circle "New Homes", J f Immediate Possession ! 'Three-bedroom bath Ir!;'*!'**''! large tamlly room, large kilchen,* birch cabinets, attached Iwo-can ?U,9?o' L*^•tm•'^'>pyrirte/^dJi Airport Roid,'’rtoht *10 Hatcharyl rpad, laH to Paulsen. Yeur hoti,? "L;aa Kampian, - ' ' OPEN,; Sun, 2-5 P.M.'' 574 Eqst Beverly East Off Joslyri In LeBaron, Northern and Madi-' son achgol distrlels. VVIlhln walk-) ing distance Id Ponllac Motorsq ?rmr I’-Sid?«.h’'''p*./ti.’{l5' tlnished itffic lor third ^bedroom,) cerpeled llvlntt^ room, beiemeni,) • gee heat, I'/i-cer gereie wlthi, HkS icreanad pelio, erumlnumi etorma and screens, p a v • A drive. Only $13,500. Terms on trade. Directions lo propertyii Joslyn to Best Beverly. Youn host Dave Bradley. '«,ii THINjC^NO ^F ^JiELLJNO? ^ WANjjt - give ui'^e ?r*y. Cef^ te^ K«mpsen, Fred Roseyeer, ' Kerr, Hilda r*-‘—• '‘-"-lav, Bxron Lava(y> 10/1 W, Huron * ♦ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1965 late Hmmi Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FB l^*3*iSSrn«In$."Lf FIRST IN VALUE ANNETT West Side Income 3 apartments inHurfimi furniture, also ^ Inn rooms, ... .. gas heat, }-car garage, come over 3300 or- — Near Central High, land contract, $3,0(X Lake Angelas Sub. oil heating system. 3 lots for nice garden and located close to lake. $13,000, mtge. terms. Webster School District 3-bedroem brick and frame home, walking distance to Tol-Huron. Fireplace, full dining room, carpeting drapes Indue*— — fcVms:”"’' ‘ Elizabeth Lake Front —. .w.Mwww^vd lot with sand beach. Circular sunroom over looks the lake, large living and dining area, with raised hearth fireplace, carpeting Included, family room 17x24 oftlce. Gas FA heat, 2-car garage and paved dr Offered at fraction of o Inal cost at $42,500, term r display ad o ' Open Sunday FE 8-04^ LAVISH LIVING CouM be yours In time tested English Tudor home In Seminole Hills, prestige area of Pontiac. You'll find cerr—.............*-- with sunitte cl----- - ------------ carpeted living room has manor, type fireplace, formal dining n adlacent sun-room, breakfast r< adielning modernized kitchen, rpmle tile powder room on to 14x22 master bedroom walk-ln storage closet and s private ceramic bath, 2 c cheerful iMdrooms, basement ... reatlon room with log burning fireplaco , and serving bar, yes there Is a 2-car garage with radio --------- -----------— beauty price of HAYDEN' TRI LEVELS Bedrooms Gas Heat .arge Lots Attached garage Large Family Room Many Features Bullt-fns Optional OHice open 9 to « p.m. Mon. thru Sat. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3^004 10735 Highland Rd. (M-St) NICHOLIE I. Family rc kitchen at Three - bedroom gas heat. NORTH END Three-tH ' WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom with garage. Decorated, gas heat, vacant. Closing costs move you In. Eves. Call Mr. Cdsteil FE 2-7273 WmMM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 0I>EN--S7S MT. CLEMENS CITY RANCHER) built In 1955. ment and gas heat. Nicely Ian. Ice. Convenient to everything s can afford. Approx. -------- --------- ----------- _. ------ .. Perry, left 1 block to Mt. Clemens, right to property. OPEN-2405 MIDDLE BELT W. BLOOMFIELD extra sharp 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 car attached garage In Hammond Lake area. Long, low and rambling on large landscaped lol, extra vy bath, fireplace and ground-level family room and lots of extras. This 1s .... ......... ...... Rd. to Middle Belt, left to property. OPEN-2769 CHADWK;K OONELSON PARK: tri-level built In 1944 and nicer than new. 4 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, beoutiful family room with fireplace and a dream kitchen with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Wonderful location close to St. Benedicts, 3 lone gas hot water hOat,' circular front drive and nicely landscaped lot. This Is a baautitul home with custom construction throughout. $7000 dwn. plus costs and pricad to sell. Make this one a must. Voorheis to Colrain to Chadwick. OPEN-3871 DILL ROAD LAKEFRONT: 9 room brlpk rancher with garage, ........... quiet dead-end street. 2 baths, parquet wood floors, carpeting lots of extras. It's real nice and the children can walk to scnoui. ■ 100 It. fronatge on the lake, costs. Dixie Hwy. to Sasha- t efficiently l. ft. of living a Reasonably priced with $2450 dwn., plus baw, right to Walton, right to Dill Rd., OPEN-1061 OTTER. DRIVE RAMBLING 9-rm. ranch-style home with all lari 2 car garage. Aluminum exterior plus awnings. ______ , arranged kitchen with high quality electric bulll-lns. Lovely fl In living rm. plus one on lower level In customised large rec. nu., extra kitchen and dining area. All designed for business and family «)tortalnment. This lovely home sits on six completely fenced tots with over 75 feet water frontage leading to Sylvan, Lake. Only $^ down Is required, plus mtg. costs Is all that's needed to make this your homo. Drive out 3. Cass Lake Rd. to Otter Drive and follow ''OPEN" signs to property. OPEN-1875 HENBERT ROAD YOU couldn't find a neater, nicer, more complete 3 badrm. home, ,ln all Oakland County, to compare with this one and >• •■•cn m rMuw. 'able price. Vary. lovely kitchen with all bullt-ln One badrm. eonYorted Into cosy dan with bullt-ln TV. rear porch for comfortable, summer living with privacy and large lot all fenced. $1250 Is all that Is needed for down payment plus closing oosts. Drive out Cooley Lk. Rd. to Lockhavon, turn left to Hormana then follow "OPEN" signs. 1 electric features. LOTS FOR SALE New Subdivision — Lake Oakland Shores SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1-5 SUNDAY Over 40 large homksltes,' lake privileges, blacktop streets i LOTS FOR SALE New Subdivision - Lake Orion Heights SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1-5 SUNDAY Over 40 large homeoltes, blacktop Itraols, In beautiful area near largo State Recreation area. Modestly priced from $2000. Take Adams to Orton R YOU CAN TRADE 4-BEDROOM landscape and rear-tirraced mooei nomO. Owner moving and isriced foi down plus costs. OWNER TRANSFERRED APPROX. $1000 down will take over present 4H ---------- ““ — —“■ “*il cule 2 ........t level. 1W I built Ih 1942 as dale with lust $i$00 irlunity h I 1W c I. Full price lust » I to b.M.T.ri|Miriy__________H 3 NICE 2-BEOROOM COTTAGES DIxIa Lake, 20 Min. from PontlK. Gaundora t, Wyatt, Ff 3-7041. HOME SITES, OO'xlOO', SUNNY Beach overlooking bear"*--' tars Lake prlvUeges. SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT —s end lake privileged lots le on Loon, Sliver, Schoolh i wormer Lakes. Buy now eral terms, or wo will 1 48?-SS§^' Norrtern Sl-A $400 EACH Lots In beautiful iprlvate p a r k near Gaylord. 3 lakes ........ swimming pool. Terms. 4-1091. “I can hardly wait for the boys I like best to see me in this — and the girls I like least!” KALKASKA AEEA - 5-ACRE CAMP Site, 100 per cent wooded, near State Forest. $400 terms. D. Adorns JOHNSON COLONIAL HILLS. S-room ranch, 1 story. 3 large bbdrooms, fireplace, Thermopane windows, living room (20'xl3'‘ ... orator, 9'x14' utility room \ washer and dryer. 2-car heated us-raga, 24'x24' with automatic door opener. Drapes and carpeting In living room and 3 bedrooms. A beautiful house tor someone. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home.. Situated on a large landscapped lot. Family room, utility ’ room, attached 2-car garage. Loko privileges on Maceday Lake. All and more for only $13,950. A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 MILLER WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM ranch In 1st. class shape. Only " years old. Family kitchen, ful basament, large lot. Brick fron ond priced to move at $14,300. RANCH HOME In- "sharp shape.' Carpeted living room and den swinging doors to kitchen. Corftor loading to Anchor fenced yard am only $9,500 on easy terms. SCHRAM IRWIN LAKE FRONT - First tim the market sharp 2-bedroom galow. In A-1 condition- Hat wood floors throughout carpeting In the living kitchen and dining area, real large utility room and lots of cupboards tor storage. Attached goraqo end work bench. Has water front frontage and pump tor sprinkling lawn, Can be bought with a modorato down payment pn land coii|ract, NORTH WEST PONTIAC- This 3-bodroom bungalow Is as sharp as they coma. It Is stiuatad on o nice blacktop corner lot with sower, water and gas. Hardwood Haora throughout with woll-to-wall nylon carpeting In living room, halls and.,bam. Lovaly kllchan with nice dining araa. Full basa-mant with gaa boat. Now alactric hot water heater and water sott-onor. Aluminum storms, scroans and doors around. Can be bought with $400 down plua eloatng. NORTH END PONTI/VC - 2-bad-room bungalow w'"- " .carpeting Hi living Ing room, nice sli OPEN SUNDAV 2 to 5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD Clarkston Hunt Club Estates. Brand new o e a u t I f u I splltrock "New England Farm Colonial" New desISm 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, family with fireplace, basement and miles north of Clarkston then left one mile on Oak HIM Rd. BRAND NEW RANCH In nice area In Watarlord. Brick and aluminum exterior, 34'x42' with full basement and attached garage. 3 bedrooms, dining ..... kitchen with matching counters, rsnge-oven-hood, and double and IVit baths, gas heat, lot 130'. $14,950, 10 per cent plus.costs. HIGH ON A HILL In Clarkston and overlooking beautiful Deer Lake. Absolute fop quality In this brick ranch and may be lust the one tor you. 4 —‘"• size rooms, 2 baths, 2 flr<,„._,— and walk-out basement rocrootlon room. Many bullt-ln features and extras. All wool carpeting. large for present owner. TIMES REALTY i219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0394 OPEN IN PERRY ACRES CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH, _ BRICK. Featuring largo kitchen with built-in oven, rango, and dishwasher. Living room with Roman brick fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths. ............... larqe paneled recreation room complele with bar. end fjraPto“'_ Jl«'=*lL'= West suburban ranch, 3 badroomi large kitchen with dining era: family room, gaa FA heat, 2’/ car garage, attached, with pave drive. Mqny other excellent tO( turei. FULL PRICE, $13,500. Smith & Wideman Inspect Mod^l ' Largo 4-bedroom, Iwo-story < lonlal, 116 baths, spacious full bos mont, attached 2-car garoge. Mar other fine features., Only $17,5 on your lot, plus water and sowo Coll tor an appointment to see tl modeL Raskob Street The Ideal location within walkli . distance of.. Pontiac AAotor, shopping and schools. The floor plan consists of a nice size living room with wall-tq-wall corpoting, dining room, two nice bedrooms, full bath and kitchen on the first level. One lorgo bedroom Up. Gos heat, aluminum storms, IW-car garage. Inspection W appointment. Oneida Road Spacious family hpma In good location. Living room With firoplaco, dihing room, kitchen, family room, and Vi bath on first floor, 3 b^-rooms and bath up. Baumont, gas heat, 2-cer garage. Pricad at $13,500 with $1,350 down. Show by appointment. John K. Irwin 313 W. Huron St. - Since 19 bedroom. Nice I shade. IVi-car g-.... heated. Within walking of bus and handy tor ■-" omployoo. Can be 10 down plu| cl....... the time to stai^ . .... lot ol yout Choice, quite a^ tow cHotca lots, at Wall as lake front. ’ tor more IntoiTnallon. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OBOROB mwiN, REALTOR 291 W. Walton PE 3-7863 CLARK LAKE FRONTS . (1) 3-badroom ...... ...________ dinino rooto, bullt-lns, 2 firaplacat, oak floors, ksr garage, good booch, $31,-500. (2 ) 3-Mdroom brick ranch, tomlly room, 2 baths, 2 lire-placos> bullt-lns, 2-car gorooo, good beach, $32,900. (3) 9-room brick bl-lovol, 3 baths, 2 firaplacat, bullt-lns, lamlly room, wolk-out basamant witH racraa-tlon room, 2-cor garage, o«<>d beach, $32,m (sT 4-Mrggm ' brick, family room, dual fire-place, 2 balhi, J'«ai‘ garage, good beach, $31,500. 4-BEDROOM RANCH - 6rlek and Irsma 2 lull baths, nice ttonmar porch plus outdoor patio, 2-cor attached garage, lorgo lot oom-plololy lanced and nicely lend-•coped, blacktoppod tlrwl. etoso to school and shopping. $15,750, 10 per cent down plus costs, $5 down on FHA terms or will trade tor smollor homo. Wollad Loko School District. spec#, IVkcer gorags, 3 .nice ‘S'sSSStfis essome^^jwllore contract at $70 SsMt:*"’ ^nillpie Ltotlng t^leq OPEN 36D3 LDRENA DklVE 4-bodroom brick ’ ranch by Rc This homo Is complote and ready tor you to occupy — Including sod, sidewalks and paved drive -1,450 square toot of living i"'" baths, bullt-ln oven ancF ra Driva DIRECTIONS: DIxIa Highway to Watkins Lake Road, 1 block to Loreno Drive. WATERFORD REALTY ' OR 3-1223 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE. SHARP S-BEDROOM RANCH. PI place and carpeting In llvl ruDin. . veaifiNjia ana onrrancil elosol, gas heat, carport and ribbon drtva, aluminum atorms and scraena. Spacious wtii landscipod lot. Lake prlvuegat. :ENCE0 yard FOR THE KIDDIES and a gar'’'* --------- -------■■■•* ead. fuh grM.'"»750i'' PLENTY I . CASS LAKEFROkr Perfect beach. A baautful custom built Roman brick ranch homo. King-------- ----- K>0**l?E)fLTY utes. Lois, $995. $10 down, 1 month. Swim, fish, boot, docks. * 4-4509, OR 3-1295, BlOCh Bros. finance your bulld-:all for diroctlont to SYLVAN 425-tl$4 HARTWICK PINES; GRA't^ING. 10 acres, $1,995, $20 down, $2C — Bloch Bros.; OR 3-1295, FE MILLERSBUR6 BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on the water. Will accept Pontlad area property. Ask for Tom Bateman or Maynard Holmes. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE R«sort Property scripttons and prices In 54 < ties. Upper Peninsula, Lower . Insula. Including Monroe, Macomb, Oakland end Wayne Counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Lots-Acreage CANAL LDTS Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvad Lake. JACK LDVELANO 2110 Cass Lakd Rd. 482 1245 Close In—Yet Isolated 37 acres .with llVa stream Beautiful building site HI-HILL VILLAGE CUSTOM HOME SITES When looking tor a place to bu you own home, select the. be This beautifully planned commu ty of fine homasltos with roll! hills and winging paved stree Excellent drainage and good wol Parcels I07'x140' are low as $2,, With only $250 dowh. LADD'S INC. KENT Established In 1914 25 ACRES Good stable 24x40. Fertile sell, nic Wood lot. Blacktop road. 17,500-terms. FI6yd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph LOTS, OiyxISO', $1,995, $20 DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sower, — of lake, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. LOTS IN INDIANWOO SHORES 3 now available. CRAWFDRD AGENCY my 3-1143_____________MY 3-4571 SPRING AGAIN Mother nature pulls out her bag of miracles — birds ting, build nests, If your planning a nast, hare are the building sites you need: CROSWELL STREET - Pon- H“Ti:HCOCK 'rOaS acres — hill and dole. . SHAFER ROAD - 40-OCrOt gently rolling ......tot., ELIZABBTIf SHORES - Woodsy - 00x120' ,..$149$ Hagstrom Realty — 4900 W. .... ■r_9?? 4-0350 — evenings 5 SYLVAN VILLAGE Choice jjarcel^on blacktop on property, lake prlvllegos. Only $3,350' with terms. - HUNTOON LAKE FRDNT Beautiful lot overlooking loko, gontlo slope to - water, sTdawalkt and water avallabla. Only $7,000 with terms. WARREN STGUT, Realtor •- N. Oylyha PH, PE 5-0lS5 SprJngtlm ndraK-'ijr - riding, i In tfiB^ouintiy 20 ACRES of scenic rolling tond .... — ■ fiful wooded building sTto. [Ing the countryside with of acret^ of stato land - $2,500, forms to ACRES of rich block soil with 2M0^^arage plus will. $3,800 with OTHER, ACREAGE Parcels from S "0 acres In the scenic Orton- farmt. Available at spring tii prlcoi. , ^ C PANGUi, Realtor Call eellyt lACina Airpori rom. Vfliufo if $3,000. wllt'iacrlflca at $1,000.,OR 4^1011 bafbra 9 p Waterford Hill Monor Large attata tola on otw qf Ook-land County's nioot beautiful aub-dlvlaloni. Pricad from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 0 PJVL DON WHITE. INC. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P. M. 2191 Dixie Hwy.________OR 441494 Salt Farm! 30 ACRES WITH NEW S-SEDROOM ranch home, 2-car atlachsd garage, fireplace, basamant, plus new barn, 40^x121', with a woli-bulit corral. Ideal tor hortas. All land usable and suitable lor g track. House end i aero can ba flnancad. Barn and land on land contract. Total pricq only $32,5W. 17 ACRII, 3-bodroom farm home and barn, suitable for hgrots -r-near I-7S axprasaway and In tcanlc new and wtll-kapi hamaa, UNpERWOQI) REAL ESTATE MILf FROM. .........—, _jrn, sikb 4-Mam house, offinr' bulidfnga. Price tUr OOO. Down paymannH,000. Clara H. Sheridan, Pack, Mich. 37l-214t. BY OWNEB so ocrea at Harrlsviiia. Michigan. 2 houtoa, 1 naa 3 bedrooms ond bath, the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas host; t largo bam. Tools tor potato farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2' row planter, 4 row sprayer, Vina boater, harvester, and other toolst Also ttM seed tor this year. Had 32-acre — ' ........ ‘JVSX. itraa M40O dowii. MICHIGAN Business SoIm. Inc. last year approximately $15,000. This farm la a going business. Soil duo to hoatth. Price $27,400 eom-ptata. Phone days OR $.1203. Attar 3 p.m. Call OR 3-4430. "BUD" "Dog and Suds" Drive-In Root Beer, Fronchise located In northern resort arts near Cadillac, Michigan on male paved highway at large laka: new buildings and equipment, canopy, 121' x 180' lot. AM sal "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 North of Rochester 130 acres, gently rolling terrain, 120 acres ttltgbie. 'h mile road frontaga, 'A Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Sale Business Praparty. 57 lOO-FOOT COMMERCIAL FRONT-age on M59 across from Airport; owner Is willing to sacrifice for $11,500. Call Mr.. Williams at O'Nail Realty. FE 3-7103. Dixie Hwy. Comintreial Desirable 200* Dixie Hwy. front, ago In rapidly developing orer Near MIS containing over 2 acri with 2 houses presently rented fc $120 par month. Priced to sail o reasonable terms. 2.5 Acre Industrial Site ISC' frontage on M59 near For tiac, city water. $20,000. Terms. Union Lake Village 120' rood frontage, lOO” deep, net. center of Union Lake Village. Post Office, bank and supar market |-same block. Ideal tocatlon for pre fesslonal clinic, drug store, ati Call for particulars. RDLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7840 *** ^'^JS^ES"**PE 3-7302 NEAR TED'S y Ufa « „. ......... ..........I north ■qnttoc near TItabawasoa River, Including modern grocery store, boor and wina liconsa, gas pump, motel and large 2-badroom hoi— Only $19,500. Owner will trade home In greater Pontiac area. ARRO REALTY 5143 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 482-2211_______________________4$2-4054 vacant LOT - iO'X177', WOOD- oWner. OL 1-1738, 1 of Pontiac, by, Busliiess Opportunities 59 lOob To handle small party store excellent nelghbothood.. One r operation with part-time help. B and wine. Good grots tor tizi walk-ln coolers. Can have op to buy building and land. Batw Pontiac and Ufica. Call nowl Gifts and Books stationary, cards, books, artists and oftlce supplies. $11,000 price Includes everything. Terms evr" ““bateman COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Talsgraph Weekdays Attar 5; Open 9-4 Sat, S Sc . FE 2-3759 A GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING to cars. Small Iqvastmant. Return 3 montha. One-man operation. Re-ply Pontiac Frost Box 113. A BUSINESS location WITH sole. Air-conditlonod This Is for th. ... a lltnited, amount of money or ideal tor 0 man ond wife operation. Minimum cosh required, $5,000. Boforo you Invest In any billiard Igulpmant or any other business chock this opportunity, than moke your decision. Write or phono tor, complote Information, no obligation. Championship Billiards Corp. 3308 S. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. ----- A good location,^ w llthed accountr —' ■— ment. Make ft itc.). Good locaflon, d" *01(1 TR7nify ’i»n"7r"wr1?o ^Tiae : Box 52, b«""; lRaSR will ostabllohM collision shop. Fully •duippexf Including wrecker, in oporetlon tor 20 yolrt. plenty of tostnoso. qmigr has'otnor busintss intorosii. Reply to Pontloc Prosa distSIIhif AVAILABLE on q New Amazing Rockof Ago ... ...Liquid Plastic C;wili^. all Ruifnastat, Induiirlat, Schools, and Homes. Prolit In flva to tlx figurq j^ockot with imrnodlsto In-ewmg. Exporlonco unnocosiory. We provide training and know-how. No Franchlaa Poos. 1400 to $12,000 In-yo$ttnont secured by tost moving Inventory, will stand rigid in-vastlgetlon. Call or writ#: INTBR- natFonal paint a Plastics, itigatic TION) 111. St. Louis, I, " Area Coda 41$. JOSLYN ROAD Juot off N, Perry, tong ostobllihod pVwirikanM- irM^siirAto’-arjR.'Siriniss: Includoo beat and wafer, r ‘ lent tarma to raaponsibia i._ Fer..furthir intormathm and to-tpacTlon, sea W. B, MiMiatl. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 «, Huroi) FI 44131 Motel Bononzo Build a luefrafiva astafa. High occupancy motel. Popular ratdau- , rant grossing $4,508 monfh, Mofkirn 4-badroem home. 225x225 ft. busf- ' ness corner for expansion. All fhls ter $27,000 dn„ will take trade. For Retiring Mon Nice 4-onlt motel for oddltlonal coma, over 40 acraa wtth your private spring tod toko, MIc* ;?r""i,.5.rshSs:“';s’c.'^M» finest hunting oroo. All tor $»A0# with torms-tradt! Tavern and Hotel Very nice 10-room hotel with busv tavern, ahowlng exceptional grota ______ Pour-Star value t $15,000 down; will considor trade PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE QSO W. Huron MDTELS C. B. 6HAPIN, Motel Broker ' et 7-41400 SHELL DIL CO. Has for lease new 2 bay r^h service staflon. Located VanDyko-23 Mile Rd., Utica. 3 weak paid training period and financial assistance available, call Mr. Perry, 444-5744 or Ml 4-2712 otter 7. ___Equal opportunity company. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 12-unlt motel, 4-bodroom homo, 1-acre lot, blacktop drive, 1 cobin. city water and sawar. All thia tor $44,000. Will trade. 4 par cent Trade what you have for what you want! we have every type of business and property for trade. ' Maybe you have what they want. Cali todayl PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON PE 4-3501 Servicing trucks, tractors gross $20,000. and equipment. $25,000 d modern building a gross $330,000. $$,»» invantory. CLASS C WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE was tor yourtdlf? With a ne^ «,000 to $9400? U vestment required. The number H Sate igiul CpBlram 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , FB S414i Open Eves. 'tH I pjn. ACTION on your land'contract, targe or small. Call Mr. HllWr, FE 241179 Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Laka Road. WaiitRd Caittrocte.Mtg, TtO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantqd. See us before w'aRREN/ stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54141 Open Eves. — ■ (SAsfi foR land coN+RAd'lLl H. J. Von Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy„ or 3-1355. CASH For equity or lend controct, Smeif-aaf potalbfo discount. Mortgogoa avallabla. Call Tad McCullough Sr 483-2211. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzaboth Rood I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA- QUICK CASH FOR Lt CONTRACTS vantod. Oat ouir da_. _____ tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS I. LOAN ASSN., 75 W- Huron. FE S-WI. or Imprwad proparto, and buy land contrseta. R. J. Dawion, IIm Monay t« Lmb " FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help y«il BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay cradit llto Inturonco avallablo bugkner LOANS 135 to SI400 ^ insui^ Poymoni Flan BAXTER Is LIVINGSTONE Financaco. LOANS a to *1,000 INITY LOAN 0 LOANS TO $1,000 Isualty on first visit. Quick, rltndto, holpful. ‘ Fl 2-9206 la iho number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. OiyE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Qat Ifw naadad cafh from ui Ur to t1,000 with 34 manihs to^rapajT Cff*, convenient tarvica. Credit life Insurance, eyallebto. FRIDAY EVENINGS Till 7 HOME I. AUTO LOAN CO. LN- Perry sit. FE 84i« ■‘7 mflRlMTIiio $25 TO $1JK)0 It will be glad to holp yaw STATE FINANCE CO. an Fonfiac siaia Bona bum, FE 4-1574 Mortgages Rtsidential ~ Commircioi First ond Second m Coitimitmonts 24 H«un "■WsMTSr I>-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. MARCH 27*, 1965 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONBRS CAN BE EUOIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES g;SJ..... •7,000 ' ; ....$25.78 2nd slloMly hloher Borrow for ANY UMl«r purMse xnt repoir and modemliatlon FE 8-2657 u cant call ... Mall Coupo Loon-by-Phone SriB JlowBliohi C GOOD USED APPUIANCBS. «» W-alto now and vttd porta. Michigan Appilanea Co., 3282 Dlxla,Hwy., M north of Scott Late Road. IRONRITE iRONER. , ■ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER , good condition. ____ Provincial uuvuis -.... mirror. Chest to match. Draxel drop-leaf 2 Drexel ------------------- MANITOWAC freezer, 1* CU BEAGLE, 5 YEARS OLD, FEMALE. Good on birds and rabbits. d73- 3215. ________________ BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 34473.________________ FOR SALE OR SWAP! 1957 PON-..^ -j— -—“op, good E 8-W61. POR sale or trade Northern property-portable wash, real money maker, . HAVE 14 HORSEPOWER, CHRIS-Craft Commander, excellent dition. Want Chain saw, NA 7 March Specials „... ..eralors, renewed i . S48-SM.00 Maytag wringers, rebollt ... Easy spinners, rebuilt ....... Easy electric dryer, rebuilt .. GE automatic Washer, rebuilt. LIGHT TRUCK HAULING FOR GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIA 51 W. Huron i SolejOi^9__^^ 3 SEMI-FORMALS SIZE 10-11. CALL Friday. Saturday. OL 1-3549. FORMALS - ALL STZiS MAHpOANlMDlNlNG EOOM^SUIT^^^ $75. Inquire 137'summit. AAAN'S CLOTHING, SUITS, ado, and accessories. Slie 42 long. SIZE 12 WEDDING DRESS ANU Crinoline, worn once. Original co«s «00/ will Mil fer $95. TR 2-421 ext. 424 or 333-2835 after 4 p.m. SWAP OR TRADE, 3-OOOR SalBjjlw^ 44 BED. SPRINGS AND MATTRESS - Vanity with bench, $30. FE 2-7543. siir __ BEDRO siaW' chest, MX SI a cabTnW, I Only 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly orator lampSe all foi "1«.!?^'6rOom BARGAINS ^ new) bedrooms: bookcase bed t... ....... srlng and Innorsprlng ««s.aL“r “ -* *’*■ -Ifchen table, ..... „ u?<* meilnfiS' cha*ir, 8191 everything for the home. 210 ''“""'"^g^Tooi ■ 1 FINE NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY Or can; M purchased separately $29». Bassett Bedrm .. Now $199, $319. Bassett Bedrm .. Now $219, $249. Colonial Bedrm .. Now $209 $229. National 2-pc. Now $139. $199. ^a^FoidA-Bed $249. Grand Rapids .. $199. aiwla'l'^sofa .'. $399. French Prov'l .. $200. 3l»lece Mr. A Mri Chair set 8189. 2-ploce sofa bed Now $179.95 NOW $149.95 Now--------- Now $139.95 ly Spindryer CRUMP ELECTRIC Auburn FE 4-3573 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture of all kinds, we. buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted, wa finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-l$71 or MY 3-4141 For Sah Miicilloiiooas *7 magnum, hunting For Sok Miseolloiiooos 67 CARNIVAL 52 lbs. 1943 Kodiak hunting Mw, 32 lbs. High--------------- drill press. Ja$ svrord. OR »9245. S^s 'on buttons, overcasts, appliques, tract payments of $3A0 per month. $ year guarantee. Richman Brothers Sawing Centers, 335-9283. FULL PRICE $38.07 It reduced prices. . A SINGER overcasts, dams. V, Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. Odd lots of relectsKi steel sectional fe-iX................... IJJdV , 3 9-X7- Berry Door Sales Co. aWeCo^it. B.™in|«m WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 39787. ________^ WATER SOFTENER RENTAL UN- GR 4-1825, Farmington, Sat. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylindam and equip-menf, S12. Great Plains Ges Co., FE 54)872. ____________ " BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND ■ quarters. Opdyko Mkt. FE 5-7941. d Mllers, automatic er heaters, hardware and elec-Bl supplies. Crock, soil, cpp-, black and galvanized oioe fittings. Sen) -fhers paint *■ d Rustolaum^ '~ 'fE 4-5431 Super Kem-Tone ’'"heToHTS SUPPLY CASH AND CARRY 1/4" blrcl\ (sec.) 4x8 14" birch ( $3.95 Open MON. and FrI. Eves, 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD , 4112 W. Walton OR ! 473-1277. Universal Hond Tools-MfldiliiorY WELDING OUTFIT AIR COMPRES- ------ A-frama, arMr press. ■ —1. 852-4414. BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED, no money down, $18.00 per month _ BETTERLY, Blrmlng- REBUILT, RIFW ' lories, delivered, . $155. .......... ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph ----.— ----- FE 2-0547 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture ano madhinas. FerMs, 4500 Dixie Hwy. ■“ ............ also buy. _____________ CHROME dInETTE SETS, ASSEM-yourself, ■" “ Four chairs, _______ $29.95. New ____..... Formica tops. Mlchl- Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. table, $49.94 \ REFRIGERATOR, $25. Dryer, $35. -ns stove, $25. Refrigerator I treazor, $49. 21 Inch TV, isher, $25. Electric stove, Harris. FE 5-2744. REFRIGERATOR $29, GAS RANGE, $25, electric range $30, piano $50, typewriter $15, davenport wid chair $30, 2-Pleca sectional $20; Mweg glass china cabinet $<0, bedroom suite $79, dining room suite $50, breakfast set $25. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike Street. CLOSET COMBINATION WiTH coda ballcoqK - *f9.7S 4x7' pre-finIShed mahogany plywood • 4xa pre-linlshad mahogany zr'^^lnlshed mahogany ’"'''Talbott lumber 1025 Oakland COMPLETE SETS 0 Knowledge" and "7 cyclopadla", 9745. TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC I w. Huron FE 4-2i Open 9 a.m. - 7 p.M. daily ‘'riconditio [I, WHITE, USED, zig-zag, straight sew, 1 portables. t» to $150. guaranteed. SINGER "SLANT NEEDLE DE-ig machine, zigzagger mo, blind hem, etc., ..... .ewlng table. Repos-Completeiy checked and lead. PAY OFF $71. CASH or laxa over payments of $7.90 for 9 months. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 2-plece living room suite with 2 stao-tablas, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-pIace bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and Mx-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-placa dinatta sat, 4 chroma chairs. Formica top table, I bookcase, 9x12 rue inctudad. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE FE 2-21S0 UNCLAIMED itiEPAlil. S I N zlg-saggar for buttonholes, ate. Pay repair bill of M. monthly payments may lx ranged. Richman Bros. $ Canters, 3359283.___________ 's Radio 1, Appliance Inc. . l2lS:St5Sn'a.* ;. NSwim;* 1139. Wringer washer Now 8 W.95 8119. Ges range .. Now $ 89.9* $129. Nylon rugs . Now $ 79.5 8 50. Pole limps . Now 8 35.9 VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON 8YL VANIA CljlORgAND^ BLACK STEREOS. BRS AND DRYERS. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2;4S42 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of free perttlng Open evenings 'til 9, Sat, 'fll 4 fr^lUM®— m.'i,’Bildwln-and-Walton. FE 2-4842 Open Eves. f^refriobrator,^^ o erd^ working iCpndIflon, 17" Muntz TV, X lodel TV. 2 antique v wllh needlepoint. Blad lie. Dsnvenport (Green________ ' kidney shape) Small hooked fireplace tools. MA 5-7851 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling file Vinyl Asbastoi tlla ....... !E 85.1 An Automatic singer walnut cabipet, used very little. IS fingertip (iontrol tor sewing buttons, blind hems, button-les and twin needle tor beaull-,4Aainn umrv fiiMi nrodlt poys guaranfet. ; Richman Bros.’ Sewing Centers. 335.92S3. FULL PRICE $63.80 APXmi1Jf"liAs"Tf6VK‘'-M-frlgerator, S25, FE 8.4930. AUtOAiijTliS'' ■ W SO'FT EN eS, like new. FE 4-2753 after 4._ signs, monograms, buttonholes and other opersflons without extra at-fachmenli to buy. PAymenti ot S3.7S par month or full price, $30.00. Domelco, InC. FE 8-4521. BAR'"iL"fHAPl6:ii'x(P''^^^^^^ TOP, PANELED, 8100. Ml »9550. BRONZE or' chrome OiSMfff sale,|| npAND NEWj Large^ * “ " .ite ;',“ii£?rih‘'T INK BEDS .rfti.--,ri.hd^ar«n\ja\ 'rLEcWirf96Vi;-B6(ftLll59fe'N, light and timer, MY 3-4374. lASYliyAlHB'ft-'BRVg» efOMBlN*- condition. '26-F60T- CrtEST freezer, also i2-fti both in axcallant , WoibAiee iSuTSJyiAffc wAsh-er. tell or irade lor dinette sat. ---- ■ d record Admiral pflalable n piayar. Bitga tivi WastinghouM raasi............... F'RBm P^FfttlbNALLV' btd6R-atad homt. Large oval mapia drop-leaf dining Hbif, leaves, pads, ....k Praneh provincial sMa, ‘'ranch provincial chairs, ....................... WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our u w. Pike Store Oni Upright vacuum sweeper 2 pc. living room suite . Thor msngls Iron .. Apt. size ^as stove . iioios 819.95 . wringer washer $39.9 r. Biec, refrigerator ... $49.9. ;. dining room suifi . 859.95 Y TERMS_________________ FE 2-2150 3-PIECB ANTIQUI _____65jA BEDROOM JY ANTIOUES, ^lOttNI-astatas. Bluebird Auction. 3, ME 7-5193.___ Hl-H, TV 6 HBdlei 2 C8 mob. .. .. 8145. MA 5- •WAY radios; 1 BASE, . i^Ma with antennas. CITY PHONE RADIOS. COM-plate wllh antennas and crystals. $190. FE 5-7241. r$, MOBILE ANi ------ base, antennas, .________ modifier turner base mike, 8350, 402-4341. ! TELEVlIibUS, GOOD CONDI- 2MNCH U$8D"*fV' 92995 Walton TV FE ^2237 Open ' 515 B. Walton, corner ot Joslyn SUNDAY, MARCH M ONl"?, MUSV ?0-lnCh RCA, ....._ . moni, exc„ 125. All guar. ... -- UHF CONViRTEll'S.-iffM^^ USED fv“s PROM $49.95. Bill Petru^ha^and Sons, Tal-Huron Shoo- wi«e^6i“4'-THArOfl"S16''7Al»l Recorder. 5.47 B. Tennyson. For Sak Mlicellflwe^OMi 14 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. Wa finance. Also rentals ragalrs^ona^PE 5-5443. __ WL MY B'iO PROlliMi 'ARg shortaga of Inslallora during busy season and getting cuatomars to dar now while I haVa expert wo man for Immadlata sarvleo low PE 59542 Jo* vafltly OL, 1-4423 *. ■ -•■"—I, storms, awnings. ■pURNAbliriDiAL me. will InstaM 24-.... . . .J Service. 493-1747. r“BURNffR"‘STOVi,-“AMANA" DE -'-'tier. Racer ski harness, wardrobe, round Oak table, 9"',xiFLl"K6ritfAii¥ubTil Plastic wall tile r - Celling llle ...well naneling, «io Tils, PI. 499*/, 1078 W. ________ ,«i>1R'etw' AfiV'DfiO i, typewriter, add hoatar. Oxford: OA |-int. I'BoiWsS,?- ** ^ OF ' 'Americana I Iron tor < DOG ANO AAARTIN HOUSES, K modal for easier patching. Take over pa ments ot $7. per month for months or $49. cash balance. Ui slersal Co , FE 4 0905. F9R BETTER_^ Cj-EANINO, colors gloaming, use I ------ ------- Rent a ...........Ison's H, Walton, FE 4-0242^ By Dick Tamer Travel Tniikn Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW OARWAY SPECIALS Check mesa values ; 13-ft. eabover, sleeps 4, stow, Icfr stisKr&i," ...’"’•fs '-ft., sisops 5, hoatar. Ice box, hydraulic brakes, 36" bunic "■•••■ sure water, marina toHaf, light, 12 volt light, rear trunk. Only, .. brakes, gas only Only 8 pTCK-UP CAMPERS From $189 up T 8, R CAMPER MFC. CO. 5320 Aubumdala, ,Utica ’ Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, PhoenI: FIberglas 35 Inch canopies, 8 Inch taa. trurka. FE 2-3989 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED ________Service EM 3-7820 FOR SALE: jROMBONE 309 Rus- Jand ■ Grovel • Dirt ‘‘She wants to inquire about a refresher course ,.. it seems her last three dates have been Dutch treat!” Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 yards*$8 delivered, FE --- lake dredging, BEACH 8^ gravel and fill. OR 3-5850. NTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-' graval, fill dirt. OR PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159. HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH -home model with Leslie sp— excellent condition, goes to I otter, 428-2983. organs — used SALE PIANOS - ORGANS Lowrey pianos and only for display at t^obo Hall Builder'] limited m -'ES.J. --- PAYMENTS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 49544 Royal Oak Store 4224 ' between 13 and U OPEN MON. - FRI. 'TIL 9 I ERIE PARKING Pets—Hunting Dogs 2 THOROUGHBteED B O X E Without papers. Male Is white, female is fawn. Both ^II DACHSHUND PUPS,,tpMS. AKC to' SPINET PIANO, WALNUT, NO money down. $13.50 per month. LEW BETTERLY, Birmingham, I Van Lines, 371 mingham. Ml 4-8002. Bolce BulldOre Supply . FE 5-8184 HAND LAWN MOWER, MEN'S 2-lUlt, size 38, other clothing 482-1587. piece SI Items, i IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS Wa made a purchase of 20 sets ol bathroom fixtures at special prices. 1 piece construction, bath tub with straight front at the floor line for easy floor laying and wide seat. Hand basins are the new designed 18 Inch round for vanity Installation. Toilet Is advanced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tlll flush valve ■ no handle llggllng on this ----- ...lu, prices f”'"' ipendl—• ■ i. A. Thompson. ) Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 5 N. Cast_______________FE 2-0439 LUMBER 4'x8' plasterboard 8 1 4'x7' V-groovad mahogany, salactad A grade 8 2 4'x8* Masonite pegboard $ 2 12"xl2" white celling tile, first quality. In carton lots, K). M(j Muik Letfoni 71 A BanjO ana GuiTaR classes STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIROROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 6S0AN CES56NS, CAlI “338-dS4e 72 Office Equipment SPRING CLEAN-UP. USED OFFICE tqulpment. Desk2, filing cabinets, metal tables, letter trays and dictaphones. Small platform office Stale. Many Hems too num^----- to mention. Also a good 1 tion ot new end used light ... tures for home and offices. Priced right. See them Sun. only, 2-5, ' 125 Wqpdwarg Ave., ^ontlw.____ ALL TYPBS. RIFLES, PISTOLS shotguns, repaired, see Harvei Tedder, Gunsmith, 5324 Lake visti Drive, "■ AP, Dellv 2 a.r BILL CO AI^CHCi (l;A4APINO~TRAILEhS low as $^8. Coma In and about our $100 bonus. Evans tq I, ant. 425-1711. dnwn&itiYiFriiF"“Hirii-¥ have the most compieta line of guns-pistois, tsaio Holly Rd„ Hoiiy. haS-OrmT-nn zt 8-2538.___ „. .’OODLE STUD SERVICE 7 ANO 10 INCH WHITE 8 AND 10 INCH BROWN 2 Inch Black and 0 Inch SItyar All Toy and Color Bred. OR 3-8220 __ PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 49433. Turtle dovos, supplies. AKC BRITTANY, 82S ___________FE 5-2744__________ KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0882. KC POODLE, AAALE, 7 MONTHS, cklngs, gi , $300. I 8-YEAR-OLD GELDING, 'A nessee Walker. Has vefy 1 walk, I-------- 000 POUND STEER, READY Slaughter, grain fed, 473-2058. guernsey springer, coming ... -----.. „||,^ good milker. th second i. FE 9-50: _________ buy, riding horses or trade tor hay, 634-3072. (yiLL BOARD HORSES, $30 Hay-Grain—Feed SE HAY, NO. 1, FIRST AND :ond cutting alfalfa and straw, II deliver, 4410 LIvernols, Troy. •Uli! $1525 . hydraulic *$7»S Centuries left with si ard corners, priced right. TOM STACHIER AUTO & MOBILE $ALES Huron St; SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoago-Wolverine Campers and traitors WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tite hitches F. E. HOWLAND 15 Dixie ____________OR 3-1454 STREAMLlNE-24' AND 31' SELF-contalnad. Check our prices on these before you buy anywhere. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. MEU49771. Open 7 " ' TAWAS TRAILERS ,14-14-18-20 FT. trailer awnings, used Raase hitches GOODE LL, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4SS0. Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES , - Dixie_________33070772 RUCK CAMPERS WOLVERINE and sleeper up. Jacks, bumpers, ladders, CAA4PER sales. ts’*'M Wanteid Travel Trailers, House Trallei size, we will sell you- ' 10 par cent, on our (Guaranteed Sales). V Holly Trailer Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4r Open Dally and Sundays ionti-AcceMorlei 97 Jvnk Can-Tracb 1014 best THE HEAT ■WSkMIW' Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILS Marina and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. « E. Walton^.^ FE 89402 BIGGER BOAT? '¥fEMANT®V°Oo''' -----cruisers. Star- Sea-Ray and MFG boats, qionnson motor#. Double AA en-{fine repair rating. Ample parkingi PINTER'S •liOTSsSSstiS! ”^TURY . Revel Craft Revel 27' Express $6995 Chrysler 210, Folly Equipped Large Selection of Used Boats Inboards — Outboards Boat Trailers Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabath Lake Road 402-0051 Open 7 Days, 2-0 DAWSON'S SPECIALS surad of a full bpu. Pick out your outfit selection IS at a paa n canoes; A *”*2he®kee ......... boats,''st^ni.^RInker, Mariner flberglas boats, Eyinritoa boats and motors, Pa^—............ Kayot aluminum .anc toons, Genova tlbergl-. Take M-S2 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd^. to Den^ Rd. Lett and toitow signs ‘ SON'S SALES AT TIPSIO Phone Main »SICO LAKE. x8.2 BEDROQMi FURNISHED. iiW APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathon, Me In to Cortland, Steele Red and oth( Utility grade bargains, $1.50 up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 Milford. 8 to 4 dally. GOOD USED JOHN DEERE MOD-els, 40, 420, 440, 1010, and 2010. Also Cet and Intornatlonel. Open Sunday. BOOY-HARRISON EQUIP. 12425 Dixie Hwy., Holly 437-7451 434-2645 Eves. 425-2007 ) pups, apricot color. II NA 7-3222, alter 4 p. PARAKEET, BABY AAALEST"14.25. 305 First, Rechaster. 451-0605. ■ERSONALiZEb PbODLE C L Tp. ping. OR 39220. iCIGISTERED TOY FOX TERRiER puppies, $35. MA 5-2177 alter 5:30. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Compiato Lino ol Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlotarts) pen dally 2-4 ____FE 0-0024 TOY TESrTIR, $20" ___________FE 2-90e8_____ WEIMARANER. age 3. -“GOOD hunter. Likas children. 850. 1.4731 after 6 p.m^__ white" mInTATURE POiODLi'S, weeks old. AKC. 402-2304. EVERY FRIDAY -•VERY SATURDAY '.ov •Very Sunday . 2.00 Sporting Goods—All Tyge] 80 30 P.M. Door Prizes Every Auction 1 Buy—Sell-Trade, Retell ' ' Consignments Welcomi bIb AUCTION 2 Dixie Hwy., Days OR 3-2717 LARGE FARM AUCTION, MONDAY, March 29fh. 11:00 a.m. Located Vi mile south of the M21 and M24 Intersection In Lapeer to DeMIlle Rd. then ) mile east to 243 Oe-Mine Rd. A very good line of ly John Deere equipment, ct Ing ot a 1142 John Deere " Diesel tractor, 1141 John t 2010 gas tractor, 1240 John Deare 430 gas tractor, A. C. Olaanar, “ ft. self-propelled combine, 1 produce, S,000 crates c< rn, 1,000 bu. 2,000 bales straw. Plus a line ot other farm tools. Howard D. Fish, Ealala, r art J. Grazier, Executor, l^a SATURDAY 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W CIsrkiton Rd„ Lake Orion. March Dieto. Gee Round cl AmpUttar. aratora". Oak bedroom aulle glet^Oes stf ' .............■■ ' dryer. Relrig--jm^ ANTIQUES M and matching cha... . re, mantia clocks. Bugu; lamps. Sifvarware. Pla )i®fo^'ent^7'’ , NEW Early "Airisrlcan couch and chair. Coffaa and and tables. 3-piece bedroom suites. Swivel rockers. Auto- LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELL()V» STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ANO TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES SiE us FIRST ANO SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hsrd-432-7141. EE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Herd------- Phone 432-7141. TAKE YOUR PICK OF OUR LINE of used tractors. Hava It serviced free for spring. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-jm. Idea and Homallta Dealer. Deere parts gatore^______________ TdY'Tl'RRiER - FOX TERRIER pups. Well marked. Wllh shots. Stud service. Hutchings: 1625 Hadley Rd., Ortonvllle. NA 7-' USED ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL B tractor and snow plow, —■■ condlllon. Special price. $321 KING BROS. FE 4-0734________ FE Travel Trailers 88 own. Terms to your_ BOB HUTCHINSON Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 teet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Locateo halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. ....... 7ANTED-30- 1265 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-OVER, •loops 4. Complete equippedi $825. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc, Roch-ester FORD Peeler, OL lyil. aIrstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed f See them and get a di tion at Warner Trailer £a W. Huron (plan to loin Wally Byam's exciting c-^ BOoTh CAMPER ja Rent Trailer Space NEW JPACES_ WITH NATl« VilHY S?» BrMrPB''4^,~ OR 3FI225. "p'rcM*M^ COMING MARCH 15 All new 1245 travel traitors. Avalleirs, Hollys, Barth 8. Tawas Braves 14 to 28 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy^^______MA 5-1400 CREES-13', 15', 14', 17' TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 5-0. Some self-contained. Holly Travel Coach, sleep/4 PERSONS PRICE REDUCED $3869.50 This Is the lull daitvared price eluding Federal Tax, 225-4 cyl. i glne, large frash-air haalar, wlr~ shiald washers, largie dual side mIrroTs, full foam ouckal seals, double sofas In dlnatte, stove, Icebox, Clothes closet, 110 V. l(-"‘-ilnk wllh running water, dri window screens, vinyl floor, i wells, and lots of cabinet spact ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING Spartan Dodge FAN, 1255-20W LUXURY LINER. (2) models 17W. I sh m'to N. Holly Open 7 days a •laapar wltl al Coach, Mnllu 'turn A FRANKLINS - lOVi'X7V4' TRUCI campa^r. New ■ - A'.* "ixeeniefr iack , prom ^ SALES 8, RENTAL, LIAMS LAKE RD.i i. snq oryers. laoia LITTLte CHAMP SPEClAl tails. Box springs Q^lng fast, Sava 1200 « spring prices. Campers i plljhtors ---------------------------------- a SRIVIN< “MLEI Consignmants accepted W. Hall, owner ahd sr, Mika Spak and Gary 'The Singing Auctlonear.''- __'ly "The Singing , MY 3-1171 or MY 39141. STAH PERKINS, ■'AUCfliSN'dM^^"' Phono 435-2400 II3I4 Miller Rd. Swarts Croak ’nroii'iW'ttxiRfriiCT wait,of Flint, and hMHeiotd, lionHr, iwatrt MINChlhflV, fs OFFER 1 l•a•on ^^7:11: Doc'^ Jeepland 17 W.: Huron 33M194 1243 MARLETTE, 10x50. 335-1755.____________ NEW MOON 12x40 ^B E D -om, separate dining room, pri-ite owner. 334-4242.____________ Early Bird Specials Big winter discounts 01 I Aeroeratf i It selectIM, smi DUNG,'"i^C. Over 20 new display at Come early toi pTur'^A^ YOUNG, ll Monday through Saturday, 99; __________Sunday 1»S “JOHNSON OUTBOARO MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 324 Orchard Lake OUTBOARO MOTOR TEST TANK, Wllh battles and (an. OoUbte da^ boat frailer rack. Boat dolly. OL 2-4121 attar 5. ^ OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR the early BIRDS Take adventege of the oartr specials. Use our lay-a-wey. STARCRAFT and the new quit MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS MY 39721 YOU saveW" 1245 W ------------------------ , down, payments of 142 per month. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered end set up. Most units heated tor your shopping convenience - A g^ soiactlon of used SPRING SPECIALS 4739503 WE'LL BUY THAt JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Ueed Auto-1 ruck I CHEVY, 1955 PONTIAC, EN- 1257 PONTIAC 2-DdOR HARDTOP tor parts. FE 8-1110 er 1517 Vina, FORD 2---------- - rebuilt motors, I ----------- clalists. Can Install. Terms. 573-1117 PONTIAC, 1250. FUEL INJEOtiON New and Used Tracb 103 1937 DODGE PICKUP, GOOD CON- dltlon, $125. OR 39730. ________ M7 FORD DUMP, OOOB'R'UNNiHiS . condition, UL 2-4404.____________ 1952 DODGE DUM^ I9M lOTpIV tional eump. i9W Plymouth, all ready to go,' 402-5525. 1957 FORD M-TO... __________PE 2-3720. ■ >40 FORD DUMP. F TOI), 66o6 condition. EM 39373, l«i OMC CARRY-ALL, Vfc AUTO-matic, radio, 2nd and 3rd ww seats, extra low mltoagal $1,295. JEROME-FERGUSON InC., ROCh-ester FORD Pealor, OL 19711. FORD t900 VAN, 332 ENGINE, 2-spead axia, pawar stearing, 1,000x20 tires, M Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 Chevy Pickup Vi-fon with 49yl. aijgina, standard transmission, Fiaatsida body, color of bloal 41495.' . , Crissman Chevrolet (On TOP ot south Hill) . ROCHESTER___________ OL 1-9711 1943 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 4^ ‘ stick, 17,000 actual mllas, M- iftoWo* ■FERGUSON Inc., Roth- OL h/H. OMC V4-TON PICKUP. : Via CMC V4-TOM PICKUP, wrtH V9, custom cab, radio, low mile-ago, S142S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14)711. 1944 FORD W-TON STYLE-SIDE pickup, 4,000 miles, partact condition, FE 4-7330. . 1944 FORD ECONOLINS, HiAW ToSBvi-fdN, ^'Tr.%vSr'i«aF5 rmOTTVI, r'lERO^k-p'S^- ,1965 GMC Vi-ton Pickup $1095 M.P. $1895 H.P. $3395 H.P. $3495 -. $4195 n 40.FOOT MOBILE 12$1. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugat terms pvallabla FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917_______ Auto Sirvlc^ CHEVY MOTOR rtormanca 2$3 fuel ... Duntov Cam, |us. ----- Installed. Terms. 573-1117. CRANKSH/fPT GRINDING IN ThI — rebuilding and valve ck Machlna Shop, 21 FE 2-2543. . opMino OP gfeor Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth's _ bump shop. No lob too smal too big to bo handled by us. insurance Work Praa Bstlmatas OAKLAND CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH '( Oaklar' -* *“ __________ 1945 DUCATI 350 SCRAMBLER, s^, 30 h.Pv 000 mllas, axcalls condition, $W5. FB 2 3448. ~T945 HONDA. 42 A^Sf: $, SEI^VICI^^ YAMAHAS II Now 1945 Model K A W CYCLE "" »1-029e H0Nt)A-TRiuMi»H-^itiR!6l'l ANDERSON SALBB t, SERVICE^ 1445 8. Tilagraph PE S-$309 B^iii 96 No Sunday SaTas 15-POCrr WINEOLASS PIBEEOLAI ‘‘f,“i;iaro%‘'«;s'vr toWoflN-BdAll6^A1»M^ 'nVMtPoS allar, $400 442 3354__ MiRRO-bRAPT ALUMINUM chronisar, one, luai maters, turn gl/*NiVy tm fSp. Jw-dlx renWM compus «nd_daglh- 4?'&V Owahs 43 ixp. IIS H.P. I 64 NEW IN STOCK. I' CC 'Cavad’ar Twin 115 Hard^ Loaded Save S2W r'CC Holiday, 225 H.P. .*«»; l' CC Cavelier. 185 H.P..$2,795 Walt Mazurak LAKE and SEA MARINA toward at 5. Blvd. FE 49517 Open Bvqplngs TONY'S MARINE Shall Lake, Oenava, and Arrow-cratt Boats, canoes and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mow-trs. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Ktago. Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. __ --------''-“BgrT-ANrom-- ‘lotors. Lake Orion ■-i6W;'rfkWo Iwean nooi>-5 p.ft. “wE bblIEvI . Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFO-LONE STAR BOATS Cliff Dreygr's Gun and SpoiTs Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, .ME 4977) ~ Open Dally and Sundays -YgtJtANlMyi^AH INibARb THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECt CRAFT »las In bo from $209 these quality boats oi OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 1-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 P.m. ___Qpan weak days 'till 4 p.m Wanted Cara*Tracki 101 AVERILL'S Wa have orders tor 100 lata models "Check the rest California Buyers —— -srs. Call irtOTOR d¥ You KnowT" VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more Mr ANY ma^ used car MANSElELf) " AUTO SALES Wa'ra buying sharp, lale m c4rs ... NOWI tea us IMayl 1IM iaMwIn Ava. FE 5-5900 SPlciATPSicr~ PAID FOR 19I5-19U CAR! VAN'S AUTO SALES ORJMSM POE "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 DIkla Hwy, MA 4,1400 “^“wTNiircMi— oWl'iI-a^nVa^ l-t AND to JUNK CARS - TRUCK* Proa tow. OR s-aoii, $1810 —Prices Are Bom Mara-—And Raised Elsawhar#- 0LD$!1!£^L*E^MC A.. 1965 FORD Vk-Too Pickup Hth the 4-cyt. 150 h.p. angina, slf-nals, washers, heater, dafrostors. 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Servictd eiw 2-year warranty! Only — $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 30 Oakland Ava. FE 59101 CHfevRoLiTTOlWI— 1944 Fiaatsida, 4Vi-foot box, light groan, V9, radio, haator axTra nice, 41,495. PATTERSON CHEVROtET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINOHAM 1941 Econoilna. BaautHul yellow and white finish; axcallsnt tor that Spring camping trip. This ana Is In demand, don't wait. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Union Lake A 39144 _ EM 39154 'ord, good tires, n BOM. Roman $i l5-r-75, Clarkston. - SPECIALS cab, 391 V9 angina, 5-spaad, 2-^ad^jfr. air, 1w20 12-ply tires, 943 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 159t, flat form dump, V9 angina, 5spaad bumper, y duty 1 M-ton, utility body, eliding top, H-duty rear r, (angina ovarhaulad) lulad) I. A-i 12 CHEVY, ona-ton State. 49P^> lual ra^s, (lilt gala) clean and la ,2 FORD PICKUPS (wt have three 0 choose from) V9s, Atoyl. aha tna automatic. Your choice only. 1959 FORD F-350, ono-Mtlt, m to t yds. dump, complatoiy raconditlon-ad and painted, ready tor WoHc A-I 41,295. Save $350 on al/*'4%/lP'^'ie«novan Truola McAULIFFE FORD K &tJS& «un'te» ASK USi , BRUMMETT AGENCY “Wfafw Andirton Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Jotlyn Av*. ■t,:. THE PONI'IAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 27, 1965 Fortlflii Cw% IPS rUAR coupe. MUST S6E wTata., WJO or boot ca^ King Auto 3WS W. Huron Straat FE 84088 Iftl VW A-) MECHANICAL CON-dltlon. Now tfroi. OR 4-0S73. i'MI VWlUS, NEW HEATIEfR, NEW rOLKSWAGt. . and haator. MAZURCK MOTOR S._ 245 South Blvd. e. FE 4-PS87 ■ heater. 'Exc, $1,475. 451-3889. ENGLISH FORD CONSUL, ' cMor, 4.ipeed tranimlnlon, low f^agertactory official car. Only KSS?io¥S»tpaVi5«'. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 44* S. WOODWARD AVE.r BIRMINO- ham, mi 4-WOO,__________ 1944 Kartnann Ohio, one owner. Call altar 5; OR M737, 1941 BUICK SPECIAL ADOOR V Birmingham, Ml 741955. LLOYD'S 1^62 BUICK This Fire Engine red SkylarK Bukk with rfiatching white tdr $1695 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 iW'Buick....(ioWVtiRTiBLB, v-». automatic; Mwer and iharp. S1,3P5. BUICKS 1943 Special 3 seat etatlon w___ Dark blue finish; automatic trana< mission, radio, heater, whitewalls, roof rack ...... ...... S149S 1943 LeSabre 4Hloor hardtop. Aut gold with matching Interior. / matic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls .. S1S95 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml A2735 BIRMINGHAM__________________ 1943 BUICK RIVIERA. PRIVATE nor. Full power. FE 8-1949 - „ PE 5-7432 after 4. 1943 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI- Are You Looking For . ECONOMY? Our English Ford^ line .... -.■^-economlcally prlc^, easy tp maintain and fun to drive. Comporei Before you buyt W ,"uX.‘'Krd“s»t%? with "American •••'wljj"* and boltsi Best of all Eng 11 s h pfird lim of cofB srt oocKod oy rpWM’‘.r"a,o5'mt warrantyl Sh them 43 CORVAIR Monza 1959 PONTIAC--------- 2door hardtop, automatic, power steering, bra'"* *""* WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL 1944 Cadillac Coupe DaVIlle. AIR CONDITIONING, Nocturne blue with matching In- glass, 10,808 miles, still In factory warranty. $595 down WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mite Birmingham Ml A19: ”Siod ..... ' * 1943 Rambler Classic "440". A rrt beauty 1942 Chevy, while finish, standard v$ .............. * 1943 Monza convertible, red and almost Ilka ntw 1941 Plat station wagon, fine transportation • 1948 TR-10 sedan, good 2nd caf $ *»* . Autobahn Motors, Inc. 8aiesmani '«sssr >n vour.. new^ or usad Pi ’'kEeSo PONTIAC $ALII E leRVICE 682-340U -----wwra— King Auto OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cart blua ....... 1944 BUICK Wildcat, SOh'mrt'blf* f«■ l^alle, oiua llnish, ^ jj^j 1944 BUICK Wildcat Adoor, eulomat-le, powar staarlng, brakas — Oamo.. ..... •''••r ■wtn.jwr ..Tsii OLIVER BUICK , 19A2«j{rJ,,gL.k. radio, haotor, $79. Northwood Auto, t*944 ChIvY 2-D06R lOl, ttiCK. •tick, V-l, 7uns good. ' $97 full (!o^‘bR5-427I PIXIB-rPRAYTON WB FINANCE King Auto shin, gSoit fubbor, clean. PE 5-1704. lii cHi^ iA66idoor herdtop. glht, Poworgllde, very MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 14^ CHEVY II Adoor, eutomatje, radio, hooter, low mfleage. Ilka "G%ONr’inc».^«n*^g'^i Dealer, OL wn. 1944" cifEvV I MP A L A .SUPER Sport, Aspeod, $2,180. Call FE A 4ni attf- ' " 1944 CHEVY, V4l IMPALA AOOOR sport sedan. Full power. Exc. — dWon, private. $2250. 42A5744. Stagecoach Ride . Our SpringJ[resh station wagons have the room, without the bounce. And You Don't Have to Be Bankrupt to Buy! 1963 Ford COUNTRY SQUIRE, ^CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER -RED. 1961 Chevy 9-PASSENOER wagon with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS. Hilltop 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 159 F 0 R D GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, VS, automatic .. $297 WE FINANCE Cgpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1940 FORD GALAXIE $475, OPOYKE Hardworo, FE S-44S4. 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE. StICK shift. White. Wa know If will oe hard for you to find anything wrong on this carl Full price $457. (including taxes, plates and transfer.) lARVBL - 251 Oakland Ave. Tills *"'^OIp"qUAl' I IIjRif turquoise ■■■'"- perform TTY" tx harmonL whitewall^ t axcalli Easy monthly psymant. ____ on LOW COST NEW CAR TERi Full price only $1,994. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. M/iWiHuaarH ' AAV T.' 944 CHEVROLET, e-CYLINDER, 4moor, Impala, hardtop, au Ic tronsmlfslon, power steerit ------- «,aoo. miles. $2,39! 1940 ford COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9-passengtr wagon, 8-cyUnder automatic, radio, heater, whltewel'* " money doivn^l^7fuli^|rlc.. King Auto 3275 W. Hurtm Street FE 84088 FOUb 2-DOOR SEDAN, aUTo-matlc, radio, heater, sharp, red and white, full price only $395. COOPERS-4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1948 ford"GALAXIE. FULL ROW- mlleago. FE 54711, 1941 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT' don with automatic ' power steering, pows dlo, whitewall tires 1 tras. Bobutlful light ...... torlor with a luxurious black and silver Interior. This fine perforr Ing "TOP QUALITY" car has hoc.. carefully driven and compares fa- deal' mor. ____ ... writing for a full year. Easy payments can ha arranged to r “ your budget. Our low PRE-SPRII SALE PRICE Is only $1,895. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 s. Woodward_______Ml 7^14 Patterson CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 I942 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" bluo Interior. A car you will proud to owni Priced to me owning It easy I Only $1,395. BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Transportation Specials 155 Dodge 4-door ...... First $77 'S3 GMC suburban .......First $9? KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end Service aseS BiKeyne station wagon. Brmino white (Ihlsh, 4, itlck .. $1195 ImMla iMvortlble. Sliverblue, V-l onglnt, Poworgllde, power steej; Ing ..................... $1195 19M CHEvROLBtS lrgll3e,*'^edto, ....... $1495 wagon. Clean Ggine, Power- Bel Air 4-door eedon. ^ue white, 2,fone, v-$, PowarglMe, Bliceyne 2-di ISh, ^IlndE heeler, whfh Impeie 9-pei_ Sflnlih, > ’ ,v*,> XUS Ml iT'iir'issssi**', stMrlng, Reel lew mTlee ... Bel Air bIM glide I tei Is I "788" -MrgIkle, 1 ; "ww??. f*iifiidT.*rnMir”*'^ .’$1791 25 Menthi Chivrolet OK Worronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. "•'••."tsia.ssh’" *" 194V DODIli "5»Mp#Nlk.'' F door sedan With ^ engine, — metle transmliahm, powei- steer-Ing, povMr brakes, radio, whileweil liras end" other extr** *-five white one with -enleed In writing for, a full y Terms errenged lo suit your in at. Pull price only $195. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woedwafd Ml 74214 1941 LAfICiSR, LITTLi RED WA( PiMANcM............... Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 '*motto ^or”«,wS. HUNTER DODliB.'mrmlngham, Ml 74I955. 19a Doboi Tvm-door j^en^»rt|h V-8 «^ri ITY" car that will phm BIRMINGHAM rSLBR-PUYMdUTH II ibie, ' sharp. 11,895. "HUNTER DODGE, BimlnsStem, Ml 7-8955. rAK6'"avBf*i%v»ii^ Dodge. 334Mff57. 19H herdtop; pink and black, auto. rrJaix?^H»S5:.r,i5!’.. Patterson Chavrolet tp. M y6kB, 4-Ti^^ car, hast dWer, OR dMIMt. New mi Um4 Cm 106 Nmv m4 IfMd cm 106 1954 MERCURY, SrS 47 Henry Clay ; 7 WdRCUiSiY," RUNS GOdb. SiS. 19M PLYMOUTH CONVERT Fury, with the 283 engine, metw franamisekMi, Bill powai S^5 or'>E~'s.3iia'.__________ 1959 mercury a-DOOR HARDT^, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ________..tllemi ___ $1495. JEROMS^ERGUi......... Rochester PORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. ' z^hlei rsOl4 Im 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAG0N74-IP numay down, 1117 ^ 'wB FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 84088 19M COMET 2-DOOR WAGON, beautiful white. Luggage carrier on. top. Special price $595 Used Cars. OR 3-4812. h to White's Groce-Road, Drayton I 1941 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 1 --------Ave., Birmingham. Ml “First it’s the kids.. . Now, eVen HE wants to be chauffeured everywhere!^’ I Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 FORD F irdlop, V-a ,$1,299. Superior Rami shift, a dandy. Gas FE i-7542. H. Riggins FALCON 2-OOOR, , RADIO, ater, stick. Price $458, like w. 4129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1254. 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop steering,, brakes, and $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-12S1 FORD ____Hi 2-door, stick shift, radio, hooter, . walls, sharp. Can finance 100 per cent. Assume car payments *' $23.39 per month. BOB DAWSON, INC. Royal Oak LI 9-3380 -I DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 58 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 Falcon 2-door aufomatic, 4-cyl-Inder, ro"'* dark blua. “■ Ponfla- --- double power, irov plat 4-speed. 1944 2 Plus 2 convertible, 421 1944 Chr — ■■ speed. 1942 Por 1962 Ford Fairlane 4-Door $1388 Call Mr. Bob Russell at JOHN McAUUFFE FE S-tlOl 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop, power equipped, radi heater, whltewdll tires. 4149 ( your oM car down. Payments i $15.95 por weak . Turner Ford I9a FALCON 1-OOpR LOW MILE-aae. By ownar $895. FB 4-2214. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop with a belgt llnlih, VS , engine, radid, hoater, crusamatic, power steering, end whiteweile. Only— $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORp ' "Home of servlet after the lale" OR 3-1291 ford StATIOji WAGON, \(|. ‘*"*“'T, power, brive this onel Ellsworth AUTO SALES g77 Dixie Hwy. ‘ ■ 1962 Ford Country Sedan Comes with radio, haator. eut< mafic, whltewells, and Is only — $1494 Cell Mr. Charle|i| Hamilton el McAULIFFE m FORD ''l*AiRLA9ii'''''j6o, 2-DOOllt herdlop, V-8, atick, radio, vinyl its,. 1963 Falcon Future, Clean! with radio, heater, eutametk whitewalls, blue tiniih. Only - $1393 McAULIFFE et seats. OR 3-8994. 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door Wagon 4-psssenger, with , t-cy\. englno. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, and Is only-;- $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot service after the sale" ‘ OR 3-1291 brakes, radio, heater, whlfi- 11,795, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._ LLOYD'S 1963’/2 ford This popular and hard to find festback Is In exceptional condition, it Is equipped with automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, vibrasonic radio “* whitewall tires. It Is midnight .... In color with matching Interior and still corries the factory warranty. Coma In and sea lor - self. $1995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 FORP GALAXlli 500, 2-DOOR, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 fASt- ■$1995. iU- 1944 FORD GALAXIE back, V-8 angina, autc low mileage, sharpi --- ROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roches- ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711._ 144 fAlCON SPliNT“'2 - 00()R hardtop, with V8, 289, stick shift, radio, burgundy finish, oxfr* ' Now ear frado — Priced ---- JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 Ford Custom Special 2-Door with a snow white finish, special bluA vinyl Inferior, V8 ongln* standord transmission, radii haatar, whitewalls. Only — $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORC "Homo of sarvloa aftor the s«la" OR 3-1291 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 angina, aufomatic, ^ite wells, redlq, heater, red finish, black Interlorl Only-— $2695 Call At Peters at McAULIFFE BOB BORST- LINCOLN-MERCURy 530 $. Woodward Birtnln MI 6-4538 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, gleaming rad finish, white top, full power, full price $843.50. (includ-ing plates, taxes and transfarl), tARVEL — ^ 2J1 Oakland Av^ Kater, *t5atrtiful*rwfin!n^ full price only $495, i» mo— down, $5.50 per week. ESTATE STORAGE 1941 COMET. ONE OWNER. WHITE 2-dr. sedan. Auto, trans., radtc heater, 29,000 ml. New tires. $77! Bloomfield Hills, AAA 4-7459. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 -ANYTIME-SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1941 COMET, 2-DOOR, RADIO, ----r, while- "" PONTIAC e^DOOR HARDTOP; A-1, $275 full price. Tel-Huron 3152 W. Huron , FE B9973 1959 PONTIAC, POWER STEERII 142 MERCURY 4^600R V-8, AUTO-matle, radio, power staarlng —' brakes, extra deem — JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., 5 ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1942 COMET 2-DOOR, e-tYlilNt-.,. stick, low mlleago. $895. JEROME-FERGUSON inc; Rochastar Dealer, OL 1-9711. 19M MERCURY MONTEREY ..........— *” HUNTER LLOYD'S 1965 MERCURY IS MODELS FROM $2,799 TO $3,431 Come, See How Yr -Spoil Yourself wir 1250 OAKLAND .1964 Comet 2-Door Sedan $1691 Call Mr. White ef McAULIFFE 5 5-4181 LLOYD'S 1965 COMET Hot 'n sossy . .. loaded for bear. CALIENTE HARDTOP 2-door hardtop. Including whitr walls, wheel covers, mndshlsl washers, seat belts. Dsllversd to Isss than ^ $2,198 Includes all Federal Texes but not state Soles Tex 1250 Oakland 333-7863 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-782t OLDSMOBILES power I. Way 000 1942 F-8S convertible^ White with „ trim, V-a, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls .. $1495 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM M. MO riAKUiur# rKivAiB Con handlf flnonc*. FB Oldsmobiles 1959S-1945S -Many Modais on Display— SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward roCBsMOBlLE • ........’ wee ____....St green w.... ... __ The harmonizing Interior Is ry**h»nd*c.r’'t'ir.tW«ta with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, redio, salt belts, whitewall liras and other extras. Easy terms can he arranged to eult your budget. Our low PRE-SPRING. SALE^RICB only $1,495.^ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-32U S. East Blvd. 333-7T41 HAUPT PONTIAC CHEVY, Stick, V4; $49 down. a PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Con-vortfine, powar eteering, brakes eutemMle. Your car down. 1944 PONTIAC Cetallne 2-doer hardtop, power steering, brekae, automatic, your car dewni N. Mein St wlon, Mich. RUSS lOHNSON Used Car Strip 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville .. $2,495 1959 RAMBLER Wagon, auto. PONTIAC Star Chief ... $2,295 CATALINA VIsfa, powar $2,595 1943 PONTIAC Catalina H'dtop $1,995 IMPALA Sports Coupe .. $1,995 1940.SIMCA 4-door, 4.9p4ed .. 1942 PONtlAC entWIna wagon $1,955 B0NNEVII4.E 4-door ... $2,795 1942 CATALINA 2^oor hardtop $1,995 FORD Oalaxle 2-door ... $1,395 FORD Oalaxle Hardtop . $1,$75 1943 VALIANT Cortvortlblo ... $1,495 1942 BONNEVILLE Convortibie $1,895 1948 PONTIAC Mtallna . 1948 FORD Qolaxlo 4Ktoor .. 1941 tempest Wagdn ..... 8,795 1942 CADILLAC OoVIIIO, euto. $2,79S 1940 CATALINA Convortibl# .. $1,095 RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS 157 and 1958 Piymouths .. $47_eaeh >55 to 1941 blue with Hydramattc, radio, hoater and only ......... $1,395 II Bonneville convertible. Light gredn, Hydramatic, power _st«r-Ing, brakes end windows. Radio, hooter, whitewall tiros, bucket seats ................... *'-495 ‘ “fTnish* with". HydramaJE"’,.- ss&.rrr.""-..'".'!:® ™jr OS'- power eteering, power, b power wlncfowe, alun w h e e I a, PM music more ' .............$2,395 LeMani coupe. Light blue Interior, v-t. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 8. Woodward Ave. ' 4-3735 J PONTIAC CATALINA 4-po6R Gdan, 1955 Chevy wagon, 2-door, 2-1965 Mustangs IrfM'-SSrSiA'ai' 219, 4-spMd with all white Interior, 1,$W miles, $2588. I , NEW CAR WARRANTY Superior Rentbler 558 Oeklend Ave. DOC'S JEEPLAND PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE Jeeps, wegoneers, factory officlal'a cars, demo's, used cart.' All priced to save you manty during our pre-grand opening tele. JEEPLAND K Hunan at WMe Track LI 7- 1943 F-85 CUTLA8I COUPE. 21 ecluel miles. You must tse drive this little sweetie Id ep date It. Only $l.9tl. FISCHER BUICK 5M *. Woodward 447- ninge or weekeiK..._______________ fWJ ..ii:'.Tfison hardtop. Navy blue. 1,400 mlleik vyili accept trade. Can handle h*' ence. S3 Neome, 3 biks eetl .. Telegraph, off Elizabeth Lake Rd. l>'(.VMOUTii','' litilt, iiAbl6, ''NiAtkK, eutd., one «—— ■— - 8325.42*4099. Just 3 Adoor, yi with ..... ......jmltshm. Fortnorly municipal cert In A-1 condition. Lucky Auto 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 FE 3-7854 1962 Rontiac ConvertibiB Catalina with radio, hoater, powi steering, brakas, ready to go .179, Homer Hight VROLET OA 8-2528 hnSweils, ^Sno LLOYD'S 1963 PONTIAC 0 luxury the Ceteim.. — n!'?hltXn^ul IIMe with the white vinyl atching i ' late with ...__$108 down. $2345 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SHELTON PONTUC-BUtCK 30711, $574. 1964 $2195 ; PONTIAC Retail Store 45 Mt. Clemons St. FB 3-7954 i945""CAT4- ......... • eOMlWa MUeSMVO. ftp RAMBLER WAGbN. G005 transportation. Morris 3419^lzaboth Lk. Rd. 1958 RAMBLER, CUSTOM STATION ttni),. wife's car, vary good condt- l» R^BLER SUPER DELUXE n-was!",SRI'S him BIrmIng. ham. Ml A2735. ______^ a 1941 rambler* Sjgorlpr Rambler, 550 Oakland^A^ i942~rIwblEr, this One can BE bought for 12140; assume- CAR PAYMENTS WITH 100 PER cent FINANCING. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD kjSart?*^®' ‘**:"®®* •'"OM WILL ACCEPT OS Partiol Payment Guns, Boats, Molars. . Echo From 0 Steamboat Whlstto BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. Clarkston ACT-ION SALEI 1942 rambler, custom Adoor, automatic, a rtal nica family car. 1941 rambler. Super Adoor Slo-Wagon. Load if up and itart lur vacation today. 1942 RAMBLER, Ambeteeder Ite- as asL’JSTL’Wffi c^itlonlng, a 1-ewner beeufy hi MONTHLY KVm^NTI VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. Woodwaird BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1943^ RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AU- RAMBLER lew monthly poymonle. ' BOB DAWSON. INC. 1455 N. woodward Reyel Oah lee "Blli Fereh" LI oSB HBATBR, CAN FINANt., CENT, assume CAR Fi OF e38.» PER ““ WEEK. VILLAGE E. MAPLE RO» TROT. «g "-“*)$$ FRCiy K»jWART> 6 New 1964 Ramblers To be soM below «mL Final ctsee- , eul, ^0 fair after reined. A new cal' gyeer/tiOOGmile werrMly. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 Dedsion on TB Patient Transfer Is Near 4 decision on where to, transfer Qie remaiidng 63 patients at the Oaldand County Tuberculosis Sanitorium is expected Wednesday at a special meeting of the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. At a meeting of the commit- ^:S3KEECO Any way you slice it...it's the screen's new high in good clean out fun! Two ana GuilLoTin^ PLUS tnd FEATURE THMtLiER tee yesterday, Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak supervisor, asked that further information concerning financial aspects of the patient transfer be obtained fur the committee. Last Tuesday the recently-established boud of institutions recommended that Oakland County make use of bed facilities for tubercular patients offered by Detroit’s Herman Kiefer Hospital and the . Maybury Sanitorium. The new board of institutions was formed to allow TB patients to be housed in the Medical Care Facility rather than outside the county. The board rf institutions recommendation to use Detroit’s facilities were based on the Japan Dogs to M'eet. Master — the Postman TOKYO (AP) — Beginning next month, dogs that chase postmen will be in for a surprise. The Postal Services Ministry announced it is arming its postmen with 1,600 cans of an air spray made from extracts of cayenne pepper and other tinctures. “A whiff of that and any dog will know who is master,’’ said one official. The snowy owl, one of the few owl species that migrate, lives in the barren tundra above the Arctic Circle. present crowded conditions of the Medical Care Facility. FORMER PATIENTS Patients there would have to be transferred elsewhere to, make room for the tubercular patients. i Several former patients and present patients at the TB Sanitorium appeared at yesterday’s comihittee meeting to urge that the TB patients be kept in Oakland County. Horton, in asking for additional financial information, said it would be ideal if the patients could stay in Oakland County but that possibly this would not be feasible. Sale of the TB Sanitorium at 7350 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, to Oakland Commun ity College for $927,000 was approved in January by the board of supervisors. The college is slated to begin remodeling the building April 1 so it will be ready for classes next September. Community Theaters S«t.-Tu»s.: "Two on a Gulllofine," Connie Stevens, Dean Jones; "Signpost to Murder," Joanna Woodward, Stuart WKItman. Starts Wed.: "Bikini Beach," Frankie Avalon, Martha Hyer, color; "G.l. Blues," Elvis Presley. Sat.-Sun.: "Your Chestin' Heart," George Hamilton, Susan Oliver. Starts Fri.: Walt Disney's "Those Sat.-Mon.: "Your' Cheatin' Heart," George Hamilton, Susan Oliver. Thur.-FrI.: "Godillla vs. the Thing," Akira Takarada, Juicko Hoshl. SEE IT TODAY! NEW ROYALTY — Princess Desiree of Sweden looks at her infant son, now a week old, in a Goteborg, Sweden, hospital. The 27-year-old princess, granddaughter of Sweden’s King Gustaf VI, is married to a Swedish farmer. Will Move Pontiac Theaters Tor DtSm/SSoT Sat.-Mon,: “signpost to Mur-, _ I ^ ^ der,” Joanne Woodward, Stuart; in Guord Quiz Whueman; “Hysteria,” Robert! Webber. I LANSING (AP) - A defense Tues;-Thurs.: “Kiss Me Stu-: attorney said Friday that evi- py » Rim Novak, Dean Martin; j dence presented so far on for the Caesars,” Jeffrey j charges against two National Hunter. Guard generals “has established start s Fri.: “N ever Too the fact they are Innocent of the, Young,” Dean Martin, J e r r y -u » Lewis, color; “tdrzan’s Three Challenges,” |ock M a h o n e y, color. HURON Now Show&ig: Wait Disney’s “Those Calloways.” Thomas McAllister, attorney for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, said wdien Gov. George Romney’s hearing for the generals is tunied over to the defense, he will move again for dismissal of the charges. I McDonald and Brig. Gen. Car-son Neifert are accused ofi “gross neglect of duty, misfea-i sance and malfeasance.” The charges say they should havcj advised the State Military | Board of. irregularities in the military. i McAllister issued his statement while Romney’s 11-day-old hearing was in a three-day recess. It resumes Monday. , State attorneys said Thursday they have completed presentation of witnesses against the generals but they will present the two cosigners of the charges against the generals for cross examination by the defense. | BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS Opel for Breakfast at 7 A.M. Waterfoid HiU C.C. 6633 Dixie Nwy. 625-2609 m cm Mummm Hollywood Is Optimistic on Upcoming TV Season eoLDmeiR WEEKDAYS 7:10 - 9:20 SUN. 3:04 - 5:05 - 7:10 - 9i20 NEH ATTRACTION •! "MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE" By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - There » optimism in the Hollywood, air and with good reason: the coming television season looks to be the healthiest in history for the major studios. The film com-j panics were late in entering tele-' vision produc- THOMaS tion, whether through lack of vision or fear of antagonizing theater owners. Almost too late, the studios discovered new economic facts of life. They could scarecely survive without the steady production for television to help support the risky business of making features. ★ ' Except for MCA, which entered television before it even owned a studio, the big companies went after the market in a sometimes sketchy manner. That’s true no more. Nearly all the studios have launched major campaigns to sell series. The results can be seen in the 1965-66 season. The big success story is 20th Century-Fox. A season ago, it had nary a series on the networks. This year it scored with “Peyton Place,” “Daniel Boone,” and “Voyage* to the Bottom of the Sea” all slated for renewal, plus “Valentine’s Day,” which may make the grade. FIVE MORE Fox expects to have five more series on the networks in the coming season: “Lost in Space,” Guy Williams - J u n e Dockhart; “Long, Hot Summer” Edmond O’Brien; “Jesse James” Chris Jones; “The Loner” Lloyd Bridges; “Sally and| Sam” Gary Lockwood-Cynthia Pepper. MGM lost “Mr. Novak” but renewed “Dr. Kildare” in half-hours Monday and Tuesday, “Flipper” and “The Man from U.N.C.L.E. New series will be “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” with Mark Miller and Pat Crowley and a new Robert Horton western, “The Man from Shenandoah.” w ★ ★ Warner Bros, is scoring a major comeback, despite the apparent losses of “No Time for Sergeants” and “Wendy and ’ The Burbank lot is fielding “The F.B.I.” with Efrem Zimbalist Jr., while his hnetime ‘77 Sunset Strip” pal, Roger Inaith, is sailing as “Mister Roberts.” Warners also has !kTBsSr.:THEf LAUGHED,iCdVED AOT) FOUGHT Look totho namt WALT DISNEY (or tha finast In family antattainmartt^ SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE o*1;05-3!30 6iT 0-8:45 TCCHMICOtDg landed a pair of comedies: “F Troop” with Forest Tucker and Larry Storch and “Ha^” with Dick Kallman. Universal City, formerly re- j vue, has its usual strong schedule: “The Virginian,”- Bob' Hope, “McHale’s Na^” and “The Munsters” returning. The. new series: “Run for ,Y o u r | Life” Ben Gazzara; “Laredo” Neville Brand, Peter Brown; “Convoy” John Gayin; “The j Mr. and the Misses” John For- i sythe, Ann B. Davis; and “Tammy” Brenda Scott. PRIZE GUILS Screen Gems, the television arm of Columbia, has its prize girls returning: “Hazel” in a quick switch from NBC to CBS,' Donna Reed,” “The Farmer’s Daughter” and “Bewitched.” Four new comedies will be forthcoming “Gidget,” “Camp Runamuck,” “Wackiest Ship in the Army” and “I Dream of Jennie.” ★ ★ w United Artists cpntinues with three winners, “GilUgan’s Is-Island,” “The Fugitive” and Patty Duke, while adding “Okay Orackerby” Burl Ives; “My Mother, the Car” Jerry Van Dyke, the voice of Ann Sothem in the title role; and “Meet Mona McClusky” Juliet Prowse, Enjoy the Hospitality oj'tho l>nm NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMREST ROOM” Mickey RTenity Featuring the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX” special cocktaii. hour €as Light Room Fri. and Sat. Only 5 to 7 Corner of Pike ami Perry FF^ 5-6I67 ^ PROBLEMS with YOUR INCOME TAX LET CBHTU BUSINESS SEBVICE in W% locotim at 262 S. Telegroph M- SOLVE THEM N. .. Our Year Round . FE 2-5864 Businoii it Tnxft Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER / p*yii Com. II «.M. luoSoyi Com. II o.m. to EAGLE *v THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, im SATURDAY EVENING 6jN <2) Movie; “T h e Desert Rats"’ (In Progress) (4) (Color) (^orge Pie^ rot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports Cn Progress) (9) Movie: "‘Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend” (In Progress) (50) Basketball 6:30 (2) Littlest HoW Shopkeeper tries to impress his girlfriend; (4) News (7) Gallant Men. Hanson goes on patrol, still brooding over argument with Lucavich. 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:0|.(2) (Color) Death Valley Days. Sheriff tries to enforce law without wearing gun, (4) Opinion (9) Movie: ‘‘Cosmic Monsters” (1959) Forrest Tucker 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (See TV Features) (4) (Color) FliK>er. Death of scuba diver leads Porter to ban all swimming. (7) King Family 7:45 (50) Hockey Preview 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones. Ike buys ‘‘lucky” statuette --and imme^ately gets an offer of double what he paid. (50) Hockey : Detroit vs. Toronto 8:30 (2) GilUgan’s Island. Mrs. Howell decides group needs symphony — but on’s drumming Gilligan’s sounds like war beat to unfriendly natives. (4) (Color) Magoo “Captain Kidd” (7) Lawrence Wclk. Lat* in American beat is fea- (9) Hockey: Boston vs. Montreal 9:06 (2) Entertainers. Musical spoof of soap opera features entire cast. (4) Movie: “Trial” (1955) Glenn Ford, Dorothy M^ Guire, Arthur Kennedy, John Hodiak, Raphael Campos, Katy Jurado 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. Shortage of funds forces once* wealthy lady to take job as Long Branch hostess. 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure. “La Belle France” (50) Huron Relays 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town -‘ Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Big Land" (1967) Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo 2. "Among the Living” (1941) Albert Dekker, Susan Hayward (7) Movies: 1. “Surprise Package” (1960) Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor, Noel Coward. 2. “Man in the Saddle” (1951) Randolph Scott, Joan Leslie. Alexander Knox 11:30 (9) Movie: “2,000 Worn-, en” (1944) PhylUs Calvert 11:45 (4)- (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) 1:15 (4) Lawman 1:45 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Ck)untry Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland. Highlights of ski carnival at Mt. Holly 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time ' (4) (Color) Davey and Go-Uath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the _ Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (i) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2)This Is the Life (7) (tolOr) World Adventure Series. Films of the Pacific Northwest. (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Qecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:39 2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the IRuntress” (1947) Johnny Weissmuller. SUNI)AY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) U. of M. Presents Study of attempts to find the Northwest Passage. (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Girl He Left Behind” (1956) Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4)Lawnuin (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features) 2:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Sports in Action (7) (Special) NBA Playoffs (See TV Features) 2:1$ (2) Great Moments in Music 2:30 (2) Sport Spectacular Motorcycle racing; water ski championships. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Satellite in the Sky” (English, 1956) Kieron Moore, Lois Maxwell. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (7) (Color) World of Golf Marilynn Smith vs. Mar-ley Spearman at Luxemburg Golf Club. 4:30 (2) (Special) St. Louis Canlinals (See 'TV Features) 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Cash McCall” (1960) James Garner, Natalie Wood. (4) (Color) V..... (7) Science All Stars 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) Fractured Flickers (50) All Star Golf SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) (Color) Movie; “Hercules Against the Barbarian” (Italian, 1963) Mark Forest, Jose Greco (9) Greatest Show Tuesday Weld appears in sequence about girl who wants to become a trapeze performer. (56)Musicale 6:30 (4) News (50) NACCA Fencing (56) Computer 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:90 (2) Lassie (4) Survival (9) Mo vie:“Helen of Troy” (1965) Jack Sernas, Rossana Podesta. (56) S10 r i e s of Guy de Maupassant 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney Third of four-part story about Kilroy. (7) Wagon Train Coop gets involved in deception when he visits a girlfriend, 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Guest; Sid Caesar, Bobby Vinton, comedian Jackie Vernon, ifhpressionist Marilyn Michaels, comedian Bob jEOng. (50) Basketball Tburna-ment 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded Conclusion of story about Mexican brigands and U.S. Army.' (7) Broadside Waves try to convince Commander Adrian he is having a nervous breakdown. 9:00 (2) For the People Actor is picked up for impersonating a p 0 i i c e of- -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(76b) WCmiaTO) CKWtabO) WWJ(090) WCAk0130) Wt>ON0 460) WJBK(1 SOO) WHW-FM(»4:n «iMK-WJR, NtWl, tpert* vvvvilf nwwa» rv«M»»v Wtwi,' /auiIc, Sporti WIBK, Robtrt f. LM “ HPI, N«w>. Muilc PON, N«wt. Sport* CAR, ...........* IHP-OKLW, Pirilonwnt mu, Point* ond Trond* «i4|-CKLW. Mien. rotnoiK wm. *" kyz. Sport* m, Dtintoi < Iiis-OKLW, Ron Knovrl** : ".en wte*Hbov t: trlsrrrc. ■WWjR- T.IS-Wwj.'aod W(rni Hock*y liW-WJR, Now* };»,|}«*r.-Tnip WMk w^oS; Jl. Jenn'^Xh!|rch SiSKW)lYz!''iiXom^ 9 WCAR, B*ck to opd H WJR, Ronlro Volhfy city SUNDAY APriMNOON lii«*.-WJR. N*W», sport* N*w*. AAonItor Symphony WPON,^ Orton Hornot JiStg Sirmfey .uTU:::. KmZ, ,wm- Now*, concort WWJ, N*w*, MonNor . SilP-WJR, Howoll coll* WwjnSott tho.Pro** WXyL W*vn* St*t* S’ tr .. WWJ, NOW*, Good Mk,»< CKLW, Church of Lord J< WXYL^uu* WCAR, Jtwii MONDAY MORNING WWtIp P#r*n* NVWv WXYZ, Pr*d Wolf, Muil Now* Avory Sandor* ArliGM Wi WPON, Now*, SiSS-WJR, MutlC Hall ^J, Robtrt* riis-tliHPi ,^NOW| WJR, N*WI, MutlC SiOR-WJR, Now*. Surtnytld* SiSS-WJR, MutlC Hall SioS-WJR, N*wt,.Opon wcArr^ t'!w~Wj^"N*w*, UnKlOltor yWJ. Now*, “— Television Features A Look of Modern Humor By United Press International JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Guest Phyllis Diller discusses women drivers. TWENlliETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) “The Farmer; Feast or Famine” takes look at plight of farmer-and the taxpayer. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Tony Randali does sketch about all-night disc jockey; Allan Sherman parodies hit record, “Downtown”; other performers include Vikki Carr and the Supremes. SUNDAY WATER WONDERLAND, 7:30 p.m. (7) Highlights of ski carnival at Mt. Holly are featured. NCAA SWIMMING AND DIVING, 4:00 p.m. (4) Taped highlights of NCAA swimming and diving championships are shown, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS, 4:30 p.m. (2) Program attempts to answer question: Can the Cards do it again? ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests include comedian Sid Caesar, singer Bobby Vinton and comic Jackie Vernon. ALUMNI PUN, 12 noon (2) Former Gov. Williams again leads his University of Michigan team, this time against University of Virginia. SEVEN DAYS, 10:00 p.m. (9) “Strike! Man Against Computers” examines nine-month Toronto newspaper printers strike, Canada’s first showdown with automation. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Cartoonist Herbiock, columnist'Art Buchwald and Satirical comedian Dick Gregory are interviewed'on “new” humor. NBA PLAYOFF, 2:00 p.m. (7)' Philadelphia 76ers vs. Cincinnati Royals in third game of series. WHAT’S MY UNE, 10:30 p.m. (2) Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., joins panel. MONDAY CALL MY BLUFF, 12 noon, (4) BiU Leyden hosts new game show in which two teams test knowledge of English language. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Sen. George W. Norris (Tom Bosley) is criticized by his constituents for his opposition to President Wilson’s plan to arm merchant ships; with Torin Thatcher. I’LL BET, 12:30 p m. (4) Showbiz husband-and-wife teams are pitted against each other in new game show, with Jack Narz. :0D p.m. (7) Jack Linkletter hosts new game show in which contestants try to guess phrases from drawings. ficer, but he has story of his own. (4) (Color) Bonanza Little Joe’s girlfriend thinks he is a mu^erer. (7) Movie; “Paris Blues” (1961) . Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Sidney Poitier, Louis Armstrong, Bobby Darin. .(9) Mary Morgan (5) Pee Wee Hockey 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues There is some doubt as to whether girl’s father was murdered. (9) Seven Days 10:30 W What’s My .Line? (See itures) TV Feat 10:55 (7) NSws 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (7) (Color) Movie: “Between Heaven and Hell” (1956) Rqbert Wagner, Broderick Crawford, Terry Moor% (9) Arouhd Town 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “Picnic” (1955) WilUam Holden, Kim Novak. 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2)’With This Ring , MONDAY 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 Childhood Ghost Memories Still Haunt Jane Morgan By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jane Morgan’s ghosts, which she’s had since she was a little girl, have been leased to the neighbors by her brother ... Jane’s going tp miss them. “Yes, yes, I know* nobody believes my story,” the beautifuly shapely Boston-born singer-actress and ghost girl told me at La Ronde at the Americana one day recently. “The ghosts — a Quaker girl named Nellie—and a soldier wbo was Jealous of her and killed her and then himself 200 years ago—are In a house In Kennebnnk-port. Me., where I lived when I was 11,” c *T would hear them walking arojund. At WILSON first I thought they were burglars ... “Then I’d hear them laughing, ^nd sobbing, and then I’d hear thuds....” Jane grew up, went to Paris, recorded “Fascination,” became famous, crashed Broadway, appeared scores of times on prv, got prettier and more sophisticated-and often went back to Kennebunkport—and heard those ghosts. tIt ifcr ’id Hans Holzer, the ghost exerciser, urbo recently helped June Havoc try to expel a ghost from her apartment in New Vork, pleaded with Jane to let him chase the ghosts away. “But”—Jane looked at me seriously—“I wasn’t sure I wanted to get •’U of them. “Whbre are they going to go if I chase them away?” Jane smiied prettiiy, realizing it must sound strange to me. “Really, where are a couple of dispossessed jj^osts going to go?” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Ann-Margret told Universal she wants to make a movie with Marlop Brando. (She’s in "Bus Riley’s Back in Town” with another Brando—his sister Jocelyn)... Jeiry VMe bought a music publishing firm In Puerto Rico ... Liz Adiley—who Just finished “The Third Day”--say8 her N.Y. apartment is furnished in “department store floor lamps and Early Salvation Army,” «Football great ^immy Brown said at Eddie (London’s he has an offer to make a movie in Rome . . . Arthur Desser will receive the City of Hope’s Tprch of Rope award, ip Miami Beach; Danny Thomas will head the big show ... The Lettermen’s album, “Portrait of My Love,” is their tenth in a row to hit the top 20 list.,. Singer Donna Fuller received a cow from a Texas fan. She refers W it as “my herd.” remembered QUOTE: “Success is getting what you want; happiness Is wanting what you get.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS; A local fellow thinks he’s getting old: “1 get winded going up in an elevator.” George Jessel, discussing the cost of living, told of the man who phoned a supermarket for aome food. Later he complained, 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2)Captain Kangaroo (7) BigTheater . 8:30 (7) Movie; “The Girl Most Likely” (1957) Jane Pow-eU, Cliff Robertson. 8:40 (56) Great .Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas Show originates from Bos- (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10(56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (56) Occupational Tanning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Ck)lor) 'Truth or Con- (9) Canada Schools 19:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration i (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) Beat the Professor 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price is Right (9) Butternut i^uare 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (See TV Features) .iSTaksaSniki THE WORLD'S BESTI . btcauM that* l» mor« pruclilon-bullt quality In avary Schwinn. That's why "Schwinn Bike* Ara Bast!" Varsity W -10 SMID Easy Terms a b|Q( qf groceries tl^ 9nudlT” s “Ypu want It in a bigger bag?” ... Tlu^s easrl, (Yha Nkll lyaaiwMi. liw.) FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY SCRRLETrS IICYOE mti NONY IHQF 94 I tmmm PI 1-7143 (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Children's Hour 12:25 (2) News' 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’U Bet (See TV Features) (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (See TV Features) (9) Movie : “The Big Shot” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Susan Peters. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson’ 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Tunis (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of 'Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2;25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (g) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU theTruth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Science 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (SO) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Bowery Battalion” (’SI) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Oub White Alumimun Siding Warehouse CLEARANCE Nathmal traml FinlQualHy No Money Down—facy Tam* PHONE 334-6141 F. Roberts BUILDERS-SUPPLIERS 66 Lewronco St. (9) Adventures tai Para- 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pte^ rot Film vMt to Southern rjiHfrirnia^ * (7) Movie: “Giant From the Unknown” (1959) Edward Kemmer, Sally Fraser. (SO) Uttle Rascals (56) Beytmd the Earth 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams MAICO, PontiM Btonek 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 polycote sioino by MatMii* euASANTaeD m yiaas •r CMMoiMaiiM Ttrm* SHaiiaii>r.oosuH ROOFING A SIDING M 0. Cas* Uka RO. S1SG2» uPTonir TRADE-IN for Antomatic WaiheiB ConpletolY AnloinaUc N0R8E WASHERS 139“ Saa CXir Complate Una of Appliancas ... a Uttia Out of tha Way . . . a Lot Lass to Pay i UlliYanal Sett Watei & Appliance Co. 7400 Highland Rd. M-^9 Plese Phone 673-1277 FREE ESTIMATES Amr IlM np to 9xt| 1032 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1965 You Can Count on Us.. . Quality Costs No More at Sears SHUT lliiiii's; — SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 9 gniii 9 Hoiidav. Tliui'Mlav, Fri. and Saliirdav no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* *excepl large ifenu OlKMi !l ’(il Tuesdii} And Wednesday! IVIONDUY ONLY! MOMDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY all-weather coats Charge It No matter what the weather rain or shine. you’ll look and fee) your beat wearinit one of our all-weather coats. They’ve been specially designed in the finest water-repellent fabrics and come in the most flattering colors, styles (similar to shown). Women’s sises; 7-15, »-l«, UVt-t2Vi. Ladim' Coat$, Second Floor women’s dusters Charge It Crisp, colorful Dan River cotton gingham dusters with Scotchgard® Brand stain repeller . . . protects against spots and stains. Huny in Monday, choose from assorted prints in siaes 10 to 18. Doors open promptly at 9 a.m. f 6.98, siaes 38 to 44........... 5.66 lingerie Dept^,MalnFloor men’s short-sleeve Ban-Lon® Shirts uM'9 2 Charge It Boy’s Cotton Slacks! 2-*5 Charge It Ban-Lon® for lasting good looks. Choice of Springtime colors in sizes small .to large. Save $1.02 Monday! Cotton twill slacks in popular Ivy stylg. Machine washable, dryable. Choose from assorted dark-tone colors in sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Wear, Main Floor men’s cottnn slacks reg. $3.99 ^iV- Charge It Ivy or continental styles of easy-' cotton in an array of colors. 30 to 42. Ideal for leisure . Monday, save $1.02! fen’s Sporttwear, Main Floor ' men’s all-wool$ reg. $15 Q88 and $20 ^ Charge It Mfr’s closerout of plain and single-pleated styles in assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 42; shorts, regulars, *' ' ipecial! t. Main Floor '** gave on lovely f > seamless hose Charge It Need a new hatch of nylons" for spring and summer? Buy our ultra sheer seamless nylons at an ultra marvelous price! Reinforced heel and toe. All first quality • • • Sears never sells seconds! Shop early Monday, save 59c at Sears! sale! WonderSPAN 2-way stretch regular $3.98 299 Charge It Panty gives extra long control because it fits 20 inches down. One size fits 22 to 30-inch waists. Has self • fabric ’ crotch. Four garters detach. Get your snowy-white figure controller. Monday; save 99c! Open 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.in. for your .convenience on Monday. for women . . . Proportioned I stretch pants rega8.98 fi99 to $12.98 Ijp-lr Charge It Perfect fitting litrelcli panln in Dacrun'W, cotton and lycra blend. Choice of black or pastels in short, regular, tall. Hrady-to-Wear, Second Floor Padded Bras 99“ reg. $1.59 Charge ft Pretty cotton bra has removable foam riihher pads for zuhtle shaping. Elastic front band. Sisci 32-38A,B. MONDAY ONLY sale! girls’ shifts or jumpers regularly at $3.98 Charge It Save 99c Monday on assorted shifts and jumpers in Dacron® and cotton blend. Includes straight and belted styles in gay colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Shop early for best selection ... doors o|icn promptly at 9! reg. $1.79! your choice Charge It Gaily trimmed cotton pajuinus in assorted colorful prints. Choice df girls* or boys’ styles in sizes 3 to 6x. Machine washable, dryable. Pick up several pairs fpr your little sleepheads this Monday ... save 42c a pair. Open’til 9! Infante’ Dept., Main Floor ' Handbag Sale Charge It Patent plastic and vinyl plastic bags in fashion colon ... many shapes, sizes. Aceeetorloe, Malm Floor EEnnsmnnsa Sale! Skimmer Flats in Sizes for Teens and Women 97 regular $4.99 (f;liarge It YOUR CHOICE ... 8-Suit Bag or 16-Carment Bag Reg. $4.79 Q 77 and $4.98 O r.«h Easy-on-the-feet casuals with black leather iip|»ers, composition soles — foam lining. In sizes 5 to 9. Buy Monday and save over 81! Open until CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Charge It t6.9«, 30-Oarmsnl Size, 3.77 Regular 12.98 Shoe Bag, 2.47 Delicate golden sprays printed on richly quilted white plastic fronts and tops. Quality construction! Save handsomely on your choice Monday! IVotlone, Main Floor 3 Sizes, 3 Weights in Sears l^afety Tread Bike Tires MONDAY ONLY! Sears No-Iron Waveline Chenille Bedspreads Twin or Full Size Deep grooved zig-zag treads, strong sidewalu, Choose, from 20,24 and 26-inch sizes. Fluffy viscose rayon tufting on cottod back, non-tangle *>ullit ' ■ . .... . bullion fringe. Washable, virtually lint free. Choose from assorted decorative colors in twin or full size. Shop early Monday for best selection, open at 9 a.m. ' Drapery and Spread Dept., Main Floor 88« Craftsman 20-Inch Rotary Lawn Mowers Harmony House 8-pc. Complete Bunk Outfits Regularly at $79,991 3,Vii-IlP, 4-cycle engine Save 30c! “Comet” Sportswear Fabric ' popular “Comet” cotton for your Spring- R«g, 98c auninter waryirobe. Cboose from gay solids ^ and plaids. Machine washable, dryable. WPC . 36 inebes wide. Hurry in Monday, save! Lr LF yard ymrdCttode, Heart Malm Floor (Charge It 6888 Regularly at $79,881 Converta to twin bede 5988 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan No-pull starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Pressure lubrication, hieclmn- Mardteure Dept., Mtiln HmemM NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Eaay Payment Plan ‘Golden Maple finish and thick posts give this bunk a mora eoslly look. Inclinlas 2 beds in' slunly hardwood, 2 lnners|iring maif tresses, 2 springs, ladder and guartlrail. Bunk Olitfll with 4<< WMtiMr BurtH Ftncair ■ Cloudy, warmer toni{^t THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO:' 42 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, I^RCH 27, 1935—36^ PAGES 106 Vote on School Aid Is Biggest Victory of O0SSfOn tor JOntlSOn Montgomery, Ala. m ~ imprisomnenl at the discretion Jr., 34, of Birmingham; and er person of his.institutional The commissioner is a spry 76 “Now, let’s dou’t ^ tIA oft Alabama may seek first degree of the jury. Collie LeRoy Wilkins Jr., 21, of rights. Maxim^im Penalty_ is 10 .and has had her office in Bir- forevw and ever, please, murder indictments against four Fairfield, Ala years in prison, a $5,000 fine or mlngham for 41 years. She wore She handed them a calendar WASHINGTON (iP^-The House overcame bitter white inM^ -n,e President announced the brought IN . ★ ★ ★ a pink suit with a turquoise ^and after brief discussion aet^, bickering last night to pass the controversial $1-3 charged with conspir- arrests Washington, 16% The four were taken into cus- The four men the FBI said be- ^ April 15 as the date. " billion school aid bill. acy in the ambush slaying of a hours after Mrs. Liuzzo, who tody by FBI agents in the Bir- longed to the Klan had little to * ’’ The 263-153 vote gave President Johnson his Detroit civil rights worker, grew up in the South, slumped mingham area. A U.S. commis- say when brought before U.S. white hair. 1pui white and mother Of five, was shot to death near Lowndes-boro, Alhf, while assisting in a civil rights drive. publicans against. The bill, ^imed primarily at helping school districts which serve children fropi improverished ----------------- - families, now moves to thd Senate where Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Seek to Speed City College Bill Would Qualify ,, ' The measure contains pro-Medical Unit for Aid visions which would allow private school students to take SUte legWatm have I. e e n »< asked to help speed develop- The Senate education subcomment of the proposed Micldgan mittee has completed its public College of Osteopathic Medicine hearings on the measure, and slated to be built here. the chairman. Sen. Wayne A bill has been induced In Morse, D-Ore., said he would the Senate to set up a 10-man call the group into closed ses-osteopathic college authority to sion at the earliest convenient qualify the projected medical time, possibly next week, to school for state and federal gtart voting on it. funds. Ihe bill then will have to clear In essence, the bUl w o u I d the full labor and pubUc wel-place the school under state fare committee, control. GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE Introduced by Sen. Raymond Morse said he believes the D. Dzendzel, Detroit Democrat, House version will be generally the bill is cosponsored by some acceptable and that he will re-20 senators. sist any major amendments that * * * , .V endanger chances for its Max Adams, manager of the passage. Pontiac A^ Chamber of Com- legislation merch, said passage of the bill would speed development of the pmwt that at least 16 j^r college. PART OF PATTERN »«S*?aidttI?bi/Xrpart^^ The major provision of the bill ifiaf hAarfln last summer, ““teorizes $1.06 billion in aid car when another auto pulled alongside and two shots were fired. The two V Were returning to Monlgomery after shuttli^ a group of civil rights wo'rkera to Flowers said, “Frpm^ what She wSs en route back to I’ve heard thusjifc it looks like pick up another group. on probation for two years. Montana predicts quick premeditated murder.” ★ ★ ★ R. lilacey Taylor, an assistant action. ★ ★ * , The four men arrested were U.S. district attorney, said the House opponents used parlia- Conviction for first degree Eugene Thomas, 42, and Wil- four were charged with violat-mentary devices and time<«on- murder in Alabama carries ei- liam Orville Eaton, 41, both of ing a 90-year-old federal statute suming votes to delay final ac- tlier a death sentence or life Bessemer; Gary Tommy Rowe for conspiring to deprive anoth-tion. , . , - . . ■ , ' ' , “yes, your honor.” ★ ★ lent date she told them. dark brown shirt and black trou* sers, and Rowe, who was neatly garbed in a dark gray suit and (Continued on 2, Col. 6) I * Expect Formal Both IBJ, Wallace Probe of Klan Incensed by Slaying 'Preliminary Inquiry MONTGOMERY, Ala. —The slaying of a Begun by House Unit white civil rights worker in this Deep South state was called a tragic thing by Gov. George C. Wallace. upi — With a President Johnson also was aroused and grim in nudge from President Johnson, Washington. In announcing the arrests of four white UI. Hou,e Co™.te on Un- described as Ku An.or.cn A^..t.c Is ox^ to vote next week to launch a , torn.nl InvesUgaUon ol the Kn *>6 “SlM KluxKlan. ganization as “a hooded * * * society of bigots.” The committee already has a Robert M. Shelton Jr.,'an im-“preliminary inquiry” into the perial wizard of the Klan, called Klan under way when the Presi- f*’® President a “damned liar.” A Georgia, Klan leader also criticized Johnson.' James Orange, a leader in the Negro voting rights cam- ‘ paign at Selma, Ala., said the ambush slaying of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo of DetroU would bring on more street demonstrations. ,, The Selma - to • Montgomery march to dramatize alleged of the nation’s 2S,901 school districts will benefit URGES LEGISLA'nON - President Johnson, announcing from the White House yesterday that the FBI has accused four Klansmen in the fatal shooting of a Detroit woman in Alabama, called for legislation to control the Klan. The President is flanked by FBI Director J. Edgard Hooven (Ieft) and Atty. Gen. Nicholes Katzenbach^ Dattcm that began last summer. ei.w ouuon m aio panem wwi. ueg ^ formula Adams said that osteopath j,, 0,^ number of children | had sought some sUMppon j„ famiUes for tiielr medical sc^l incomes of $2,000 or less, that legislation would be the ^ ★ ★ first step in that direction. additional factor, added in Osteopaths hjave already di- the House Education Committee, rect^ one appeal to the state would allow aid for welfare fam-for public funds to help run the iiies, even though their incomes projected college. exceed $2,000. The 10-man authority, as set public schools ' down in the bill, would be un- ™ SCHOOLS salaried. They would be ap- 'Doni Make A4e Hero' - He Says Hostage Disarms Robber for Police ROME, Ga. (AP) — A quick- treating a patient. On a street The aid under this title would thinking Chattanooga, Tenn., near home there must have Miiit^ by the governor from a entirely to public schools, obstetrician, held hostagg" at been a hundred cars and I lirt of nominees submitted by But some of the programs per- gunpoint by a bank r^l^ dur- asked somebody what hap- the Michigan Association of Os- talning to disadvantaged chil- ing a wild, 100-mileV«^h’b ur pened. A man said they had to'their front door T®r 'C~a "tZ'«h7 cu teopathic Physicians and Sur- ^ auto ride through northwest just captured a bimk robber, knocked and the felly first “d"T sL clS to?ght ■r-' said Robert Demos Jr., 20. “But we may get the shakes today.” Young Demos said Davis A citizens group has furnished the projected college with a site at Opdyke and Auburn, through public subscription. police closed in at the end of the chase last night. Demos said he then drove “He walked right in and sat dent suggested yesterday on national radio and television that there be congressional Investigations of the Klan. It was understood some of the committee’s large staff of investigators were, or had been, in the South looking into activities of the various Klan organizations. T h e # . President suggested voter discrimination and pofice congressional investigation aiui brutality in Alabama ended only called for legislation to Control a few hours before Mrs. Liuzzo the Klan in a statement an^ was ^ot to death in a car about Ai. A 4u t-DT 25 miles west of Montgomery, riouncing that the FBI had ar- ★ * ★ rested four KlMsmen in the j ^e,” slaying of ^s. Viola Gre® Li;^ «i ^it so good uzzo of Drtwt in Alabama i went to bed. There had Thursday mght. been no violence and the crowd . ,, .. Au / had dispersed* in an orderly Mrs. Lium, 39 a mjher of j five, was shot in4he head as she Then this thing happened.” drove along a dark stretch of e U.S. 80. MAIN REASON WAS RETURNING Wallace said that, “one of the Ol. u j A 1 „ oi.Mi luoin reasons I didn’t want to wa. returhtog toMonWomer,. Johnson declared his father, ■ u . Samuel Early Johnson Jr., /‘It could happen any |ilace had fought the Klan in Tex- the country. That’s no ^ex------ • ■ -• cuse for it, of course, but it is the spih of foolish thing it difficult to protect against.” is not to the United PROTECTIVE CUSTODY -LeRoy Moton, 19, of Selma, Ala., is being hdd in the Dallas County Jail at Selipa as a witness to the slaying of a Detroit woman. Moton was a passenger in thO car driven by her. Machine Guns Netted in Raid Believed Headed for 'Right-Wing' Armies Seaway Ship Season J DiSod, Three Will Open on April 8 f J DETROIT Itfl - The St. Law- HOSpnOllZed rence Seaway will open April 8 for the 1965 shipping season, St. „ ..... _ CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif* last night. another car down and started talking,” De- states bint to* tite an act of'cowar*L*and I I Police cornered the robber’s parked beside his wife’s car. “I mos said. Davis quickly told his cietv of bteots.’’ full cooneratioh bv state agen- Crash Leaves thought it belonged to « friend story, that he had robbed a ** “f .... street Jn Rome and arrested of either my son or my daugh- nearby bank and police were In regard tp the new legela (Continued on Page , Co. ) Nicholas Katzenbach to devel- . A POUCE EVERYWHERE «p, Johnson expressed hope The hostage. Dr. l^bert De- But when he got inside he “They were everywhere,” “congressional committees may Mr. Weathermatl mos, 45, escaped unharmed. found that Davis was holding said Robert. “I never saw so wish to investigate the activities “Please-don’t do anything to his family hostage, make it sound as if I’m a hero," James P. Davis, about 37, Of ter,” he said. Chattanooga. Friday. niaht wh'en the car he waa'driv- ' i"'"'1*™''classical music ahd offered re- he said was that he d The April 8 opening date is 1 n a collided grabbed the gun freahments to the bank robber, want anybody to be afraid, the same as last year and com- » t hnH o /.hMuw pares with the normal opening dateof AprllU. In Today's Press Russians Announce plan to combat problems in agriculture PAGE A-2. UM Wrangle over U.S. use of gas stirs debate PAGE A4. Tax Bite Heavy “toll” spurring unusually heavy loan business — PAGE A4. .... C4 .... C-l Chnroh'News .. B-6-.B-II Crossword Pnnle ... D4 Comtes .........OSI ...A4 B4*-^B4 . .. D4 ....... G-7 ...D4 TV, Radio Programs^ D-l “ “ ...D4 ...,U ized as a result of the crash. with a vehicle In West Joinshfe. T “ D e a d is “ police Thomas o t t, «>"“**■**• B»e car. 20764 Sunny-«dON'T^HX HIM’ dale. Three Demos then jurnped from the other perwns yelling, “Don’t kill him. --- ho8pHal.0g„.'kill him.” many.” of such organizations and the OFFERED REFRESHMENTS “we ail sat down and pnri: they pla/ in instigating vio- told the Associated The family calmly played talked. About the first thing fence.” ^ ^ ^ Pressure for an investigation was growing. Lawrence Seaway Corp. said Township youth was killed last ?r®es?. ‘‘I just drove wlth^a gu/pia^ca^^^ h7s7ld' wm titat le"' Is Turning Into a Gloomy Gus “He repeatedly complimented ns on how culm we were,” 'We tried to talk things over (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) State Trooper J. P. Smith smashed the right door glass with the butt of a shotgun, hit Davis on the face and the band wltii tile gun beennse he he Susan Schuon, 17,308M Run-nymede, Farmington Township, is In gerious condition at Pontiac General Hosgital. Listed in fair condition at St. _ _____ ____ Joseph Mercy Hospital are Ron- what Davis had in his aliji Bowman, 15, of Detroit and the car. Mary Nykyforuk, 27, of Toronto. a. .a al a 'ir^ • A ★ V Shortly after the arrest, Davis Three other persons were was arraign^ before U.S. Com-treated at the hospital and re- missloner Robert Swords and leasecl. Two persons escape in- *»«W *« lieu of $100,000 bond on jury. charges of bank robbery and WERE PASSENGERS kldnapphut- ^ ^ Miss Schuon and Bowman j^geph Ponder, special agent were pas^gers in the car 0^ charge of the FBI office in w Sr robbery of the by John Conrad, 27, of Toronto, Bank-White Oak suburban SherlfPa deputies said t h e bfanch of the Hamllton.Nailonal ^wo cars collided at the illte^ Bank ef Chattanooga was re* seettea of Maple and Halstead, covered. Conrad lal^ the Ott car, which LONQDRtVB ’noitoclordWTlIwlth.lom iSLUL dH« Umwib pArti ft Im n. drivl.« SSmL'SJSSK”'''** was traveling wait on Maple “**“**•***“* wig. whf| ttie mlshim occurrad. “I wna ^ing hoiiM ftem ti, EV(WE Bf^ED - James P. Davis of Cbttanqoga (second from left) is shown last hl[j^l as he fe b^ed at the Floyd County (Oa.) Jair on Charges of robbing a Chattanooga bank «nd kidnaping^. Rqbgrt Damea, 45, of CStattanooga. A deputy sheriff is checking part of the |b,767.45 taken in the rqbbery 'while Davie hands an FBI agent a picture ol his girifrlend. ^ ,U of emmunition, at least part of which they said was destined for t|ie arsenals of two private right-Vring armies. Part of the arms confiscated in the largest seizure of illegal weapims in California history also may have been destined for Latin America, state officials^ said. ^ Thirty federal, state and Tomorrow’s weather picture county agents nneovered tile is gloomy-light snow becoming automatic weapeni and a sl-mixed with rain. The high will lencer In amM at tiie Erqal-range from 28 to 35. gga Arms Co. ip . tills indus- Tonight will be congenial, trial community 1$ aUles from however,.with ™er_^ downtown Los Angeles. Ne atures and just cloudy skies pre- arreste wore made, dieted. No precipitation is expected. The low forcast Is from ^ spokesman for the state 26 to 32. .attorney general said his office winter wtn had information militant groups »i?k as the Mtoutemen and again Mi^ay with snow ^ tke Rangers were among tim rtes, cloudy skies 1^ a retarn intended redptents. ^ to colder tempcnitares. The Miqut^en, a seorit During the last 24 hours, about right-wing group, is a private one inch of snow was recorded amiy of volunteers whose imni-in the area. hers are armed and trained ih * * * guerriUatactics,8Ucb|uim«rfcs- The tow mercury reading) this inanship, inteUigence, propa-morning was 11 above zero. By ganda, map reei^. scouting, 1 p.m. the mercury had reached communications, small anna m-32 in downtown Pontiac, pair, raids and ambushes. Try 'Hawaiian Holiday '•'f" "" ' ' '' ^ Want to Away From It Ai Tired of winter and shoveling snow? Then jatai Ilia iroap leaving Pontiac April S for a UMay trip to tha HawaUaa teiwiilgi ’Dm temperatuie in Honolufe yesteirdliy was 77. „■ ■ W ' .Enjoy the native music and dances, the aaotlnl hopping, and the sight and scent of lush ftownri; All...... $695 jitf parson, round trip, with vlsito anl lasati 7:50 a.m. i Shortly after noon, the Newl. Itoven tug Meeching arrived) alongside the Nora and joined* in fighting the flames. Later,, the tug said it would take thej badly damaged ship in tow. ; Thirty of the Nora’s crew,I brought back,'to the burning; ship, later boarded the East-t bourne lifeboat. The captain-and two of his crewmen re-‘ mained on board. ‘ Chinese Premier Chou; in Albania for Talks VIENNA, Austria W - Red Chinese Pi‘emler Chou En-lai ar^ rived today in Albania, Chlpa’d tiny Adriatic ally, on an official visit expected to includd talks on the feud with Moscow. Raejio Bucharest said Cltou and his party Of government and jtarty officials left for Tir* ana after a three* MARCH 27, 1965 NEW YORK (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan, a sprawling giant of thfc IMPS that nearly choked to death two decades later on its own violent dedication to “Amerlcamsm,*’ is getting new House Stirred by Amish Issue School Bill Change Loses After Debate life from the growing civil rights movement in the South, Dr. David Chalmers, a University of Florida professor and author of a new book on the Klan’s secret world of mystic rituals, strange passwords and hooded violence, argues that a decaying Klan was given new 'impetus and environment for action” by two events; The Supreme Court’s May 17, 1954, decision outlawing public -school segregation, and the sit-freedom rides and mass demonstrations of the early 1960s. • ★ ★ ★ A number of other observers have pointed to a very recent LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s quiet Amish community stirred debate in the House of Representatives again Friday. The Amish, in trouble with superintendent of public instruction Lynn Bartlett over their hiring of a noncertified teacher for their 20 SON. 3:04 -5:05 -7:10 -9:20 , NEXT ATTRACTION “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” ♦ ^ NEW ROYALTY - Princess Desiree of Sweden looks at her infant son, now a week old, in a Goteborg, Sweden, hospital. The 27-year-old princess, granddaughter of Sweden’s King Gustaf VI, is married to a Swedish f3rmer. Will Move : Pontiac Theaters for Dismissal^ in Guard Quiz LANSING (AP) - A attorney said Friday that evidence presented so far on charges against two National Guard generals “has the fact they are innocent of the Thomas McAllister, attorney for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, said when Gov. George Romney’s hearing for. the generals is turned over to the defense, he will move again for dismissal of the charges. McDonald and Brig. Gen. Car-son Neifert are accused of “gross neglect of duty, misfeasance and malfeasance.” The charges say they should have advised the State Military Board of irregularities in the military. McAllister issued his statement while Romney’s 11-day-old hearing was in a three-day recess. It resumes Monday. State attorneys said Thursday they have completed presentation of witnesses against the generals but they will present thO two cosigners of the charges against the generals for cross examination by the defense. ; EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Signpost to Mur-iderj” Joanne Woodward, Stuart Whiteman; “Hysteria,” Robert Webber. Tucs.-Hiurs.: “Kiss Me Stupid,” Kim Novak, Dean Martin; “God for the Caesars,” Jeffrey Hunter. > Starts Fri.: “Never Too Young,” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, color; “Tarzan’s three Challenges,” Jock Mahoney, color. . HURON Now Showing: Walt Disney’s “Those Calloways,” Brian Keith BUSllilSS MEN’S LUNCHEONS 0|Mi for BreakfaOi al 7 A.M. : WalnigidHiUC.C. ; 6631 Diicia Hwy. 625-2609 Hollywood Is Optimistic on Upcoming TV Season By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - There U optimism. in the Hollywood air and with good reason: the coming televi-sion season looks to be the healthiest in his-tory for t h e i major studios. I 'The film companies were late in entering tele-1 vision produc- THOMAS tion, whether through lack of vision or fear of antagonizing theater owners. Almost too late, the studios discovered new economic facts of life. They could scarecely survive without t h e steady production for television to help support the risky business of making features. Except for MCA, which entered television before it even owned a studio, the big companies went after the market in a sometimes sketchy n^anner. That’s true no more. Nearly all the'Studios have launched major campaigns to sell' series. The results can be seen in the 1965-66 season. The big success story is 20th Century-Fox. A season ago, it had nary a series on the networks. This year it scored with “Peyton Place,” “Daniel Boone,” and- “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” all slated for renewal, plus “Valentine’s Day,” which may make the grade. FIVE MORE Fox expects to have five more series on the networks in the coming season: “Lost in Space,” Guy Williams -June Lockhart; “Long, Hot Summer” Edmond O’Brien; “Jesse James” Chris Jones; “The Loner” Lloyd Bridges; “Sally and Sam” Gary Lockwood-Cynthia Pepper. .,MGM lost “Mr. Novak’’ but renewed “Dr. Kildare” in half-hours .Monday and Tuesday, “Flipper” and “The Man from U.N.C.L.E. New series will be “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” with 'Mark Miller and Pat Crowley and a new Robert Horton western, “The Man from Shenandoah.” TOGETHER...THEY LAUGHED,LOVED AND FOUGHT FOR A DREAM AS BIG iv ^,m mBt Warner Bros, is scoring a major comeback, despite the apparent losses of “No Time for Sergeants” and “Wendy and Me.” The Burbank lot is fielding “The F.B.I.” with Efrem Zimbalist Jr., while his onetime “77 Sunset Strip” pal, Roger Smith, is sailing as “Mister Roberts.” Warner^i also has landed a pair of comedies: “F Troop” with, Forest Tucker and Larry Storcli and “Hank” with Dick Kaliman. Universal City, formerly revue, has its usual strong schedule: “The Virginian,” Bob Hope, “McHale’s Navy” and “The MunSters” returning. The new series:, “Run for Your Life” Ben Gazzara; “Laredo” Neville Br^rid, Peter Brown; “Convoy” John Gavin; “The Mr. and the Misses” John Forsythe, Ann B. Davis; and “Tammy” Brenda Scott. PRIZE GIRLS Screen Gems, the television arm of Columbia, has its prize girls returning: “Hazel” in a quick switch from NBC to CBS, “Donna Reed,” “The Farmer’s Daughter” and “Bewitched.” Four new comedies will be forthcoming “Gidget,” “Camp Runamuck,” • “Wackiest Ship in the Army” and “I Dream of Jennie.” United Artists continuei^ with three winners, “Gilligan’s Is-Island,” “The Fugitive” and Patty Duke, while adding “Okay Orackerby” Burl Ives; “My Mother, the Car” Jerry Van Dyke, the voice of Ann Sothem in the title role; and “Meet Mona McClusky” Juliet Prowse. IPont?acl m om imdiimiumD Charlton Heston diamond Color Enjoy tin* HospiUtUly , ^ of the ■ Brott Haul NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM” Miekct) aTeniuj Featuring the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX” SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR Gas Light Room Fri. and Sat. Only 5 to 7 Corner of Pike and Perr; PROBLEMS with YOUR INCOME TAX LET CAPITAL BUSINESS SEBVICE In it's location at 262 S. Telegraph Rd. SOLVE THEM No Appointment Necessary FE 2-5864 Our Year Round Business is Taxes Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER i Httk Oayii Cont. II Sunday: Cant. I] a.i EAGLE DON'T WATCH THIS PICTURE IF YOU ARE AFRAID ; OF WHAT IT MAY REVEAL ABOUT YOURSELF', wm THE PONTIAC PRESS. &ATURBAY, MARCH ^7, 1^65 •in’’ Y.TiT^Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears - SUHT IliHirs: no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries’^ *e*cept large items x \l(}ji(!av. Tliuisday. Fri. and Sadirda} Open !l ’til Tiii‘sda) And \\i'dii(‘sdav! /IVIONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! all-woather coats women’s, reg. $12.98 Charge It No matter what the weather rainorahine, you’ll look and feel your beat wearing one of our all-wea'tber coats. They’ve been ape* eially designed in the finest water-repellent fabrics andtcome in tlie moat flattering colors, styles (similar to shown). Women’s sizes; 7-15, a-18,14Vii-2^Mt. IauUm' Coait, Second Floor . women’s dusters Charge It Crisp, colorfhl Pan River cotton gingham dusters with &otohgai-d® Brand stain repeUer . . . protects against spots and stains. Hurry in Monday, choose from assorted prints in sizes lO to 18. Doors open promptly at 9 a.m. 96.98, sizes 38 to 44.........5.66 Ungario Dept-, Main Floor 844 "IT'* -., save on lovely V r seamless hose reg. 79c Charge It Need a new batch of nylons for espring and summer? Buy our ultra sheer seamless nylons at an ^ ultra mairdous price! Reinforced heel and toe. All first quality.. . . Sears never sells seconds! Shop early Monday, save 59c at Sears! - Boy’s Cotton Slacks! regular $2.99 pr. Charge Cotton twill slacks in popular Ivy style. Machine Choose fro 6 to 16. Boys’ ITeor, Main Floor nlen’s cotton slacks reg. $3.99 Charge It Ivy or continental styles of easy-care cotton in an array of colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Ideal for leisure wear. Monday, eave $1.02! Man’s SportMWoar, Main Floor men's all-wools reg. $15 Q8E and $20 ^ Charge It Mfr’s close-ont of plain and single-pleated styles in assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 42; shorts, regulars, longs. Monday special! Men’s Clothing, Main Fioor men's sftort-sleeve Ban-Lon® Shirts Reg. 097 $3.99 4^ Charge It Ban-Lon® for lasting good looks. Qioice of Springtime colors in sizes small. to large. Save $1.02 Monday! MONDAY ONt-Y sale! WonderSPAN 2-way stretch regular $3.98 299 Charge It Panty gives extea long control because it -fits 20 inches down. One size fits 22 to 30-inch waists. Has self ♦ fabric crotch. Four ^ garters detach. Get your snowy-white figure controller Monday; save 99c! Open 9 a.m. 9 p.rai'. for your convenience on Monday. for woiiien . • . proportioned I stretch pants 6^- reg. $8.98 to $12.98 Charge It Perfect fitting stretch pants in Dacron®, cotton and lycra blend. Choice of black or pastels in short, regular, tall. Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Padded Bras 00® .59 Charge It Pretty cotton bra has removable foam mbber pads for mbtle shaping. Elastic front band. Sizes 32-38 A, H. MONDAY ONLY!| [MONDAY ONLY sale! girls’ shifts or jumpers regularly ^^99 at $3.98 each Charge It Save 99c Monday on assorted shifts and jumpers in Dacron® and cotton blend. Includes straight and belted styles in gay colors- Sizes 7 to 14. Shop early for best selection . doors open promptly at 9! sale! wash 'n wear boys’, girls’ pj’s reg. $1.79! Id your choice JL Charge It Gaily trimmed cotton pojamas HI assorted colorful prints. Choice of girls’ or boys* styles in sizes 3 to (ix. Machine wasb-able, drvable. Pick up several pairs for your little sleepbeads this Monday . . . save 42c ^ pair. Open ’til 9! ^ Infante’ Dept., Main Floor Monday Handbag Sale reg. 022 $2.98 ,'■^5., Charge It Patent plastic and vinyl plastic hugs in fashion colors . ■ . many shapes, sizes. Acceeeoriet, Main Floor iHanEOEmsa .Sale! Skimmer Flats in Sizes for Teens and Women regular $4.99 Sears No-Iron Wavejijae . Chenille Bedspreads Monday Only Special 44? 7 Twin or Full Slz«» g(mi «»eii y Charge It Fluffy viscose rayon tufting on cotton hack, non-tangle bullion fringe. Washable, virtually lint free. Choose from assorted decorative colors in twin or full sik(^. Shop early Monday for. best selection, open at 9 a.m. »* Drapery etnd SpreOfl Dept., Maln FIdar 097 f-# p®*’’ Charge It Easy-on-the-feet casuals with black leather uppers, composition soles - foam *'ning. In sizes 5 to 9. Buy Monday and save over $1! Open until 9 p.m. for your convenience. 3 Sizes, 3 Weights in Sears Safety-Tread Bike Tires YOUR CHOICE .. . 8-Suit Bag or 16-Garnient Bug Reg. $4.79 Q 77 and $4.98 q) ,**1, Charge It $6.98,30-Gormenl Size, 5.77 Regular 82.98 Shoe Bag, 2.47 Delicate golden sprays printed on richly quilted white plastic fronts and tops. Quality construction! Save handsomely on your choice Monday! • /Vof tone. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! 167 JL ea. Deep grooved zig-zag treads, strong sidWalls. Choose from 20,24 atid 26-inch sizes. Save up to %c Monday -at Scars! Shop ’til 9 p.m. Three Sizes each Sporting I Perry St. Basement On ^ale Monday ... ALLSTATE UtRity Grdase Guns Re( $3 Saye 30el ‘>Comet" Sportswear Fabric , ... Popular ’’Comet” cotton fur your Spring* 9$0 ‘ zumnter wardrobe. Choose from gay loHdi ^ ^ and pbilds. Machino washaUe, dryable. 36 inehea wide. Rutry In Monday, ' ^jPlLFyarti J,', Yard Ciipd*, Soars Main Floaf Charge It Ums bulk grease or cartridge. Holds 20 ounces. Hai snap-on coupler. Entirely leakproof. Save 11.54 Monday! 49edartrldge OOo Hold* im oa. . . OO perry St. Baeemont, Craftsman 20-lnch Rotary Lawn Mowers 68«8 Regularly at $79.99! 31^-uPy 4>cycle engine * NO IflONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan ^ NojpuU starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Pressure Inbrtoaiion, meehan-icaijtovdrnar. Rugged aluminum hoastU|L Nine qnlokpohange cutting hoigfais. Pinger-ilp ramoia controls on handle. Priced’to aava you over 111 Monday! ^ Hardnmro Dopt., Maim Baieptont Harmony House 8-pc. Complete Bunk Outfits 5988 Regularly at $79.88t Converts to twin beds NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Golden Maple finish and thiek posts give this bunk a More oouly look. Inehidei 2 beds In sturdy hardwood, 2 Innenprlng umO tresses, 2 springs, ladder and gaaramil. ’ Bank Ontllt with 4«ln. Fonm Mattressw 7 ... . ... 69.88 ’ FarttUtWa Dopartmontt SeooHd Floor I "Sulisfadion giiararil(.‘cd or pii)' rnonoy back” SEARS Dow iilow ii i’oiiliiu' I’lioMc I'M 11 71