2 Seized on Charge of Selling Defense Secrets to Russia WASHINGTON UR *-?, FBI agents seized two-, men today— including a Pentagon Courier who ... was' missing for two months last fall — on charges ' of selling U.S.'Defense secrets -to the Soviet Union. Agents arrested Army Sgt. Robert Lee Johnson, 43, of Alexandria.. Va..- at the. Penta-gon, arid James Allen Mintken-baugh; 46, of San Martin, Calif. Mintkenbaugh was arrested in Castro Vdlley, Calif. TThe itwo were arrested after the FBI filed a complaint in {JJS. District Court, Alexandria, charging they conspired together and with.a Russian, Vitaly Ourjoumov, and others, ' to obtain and deliver to Rus-ala Information on the national defense' SF the' United States. Ourjomov is named as a coconspirator in' the complaint. He formerly was assigned to the Rudtian Embassy in Paris and reportedly is now in Russia, the FBI said. Johnson, according to the complaint, was recruited to spy for. the Soviets while stationed With the Army in Berlin in 1953. .IN THE ARMY........ '*V7 The FBI said he recruited Mintkenbaugh in 1933, when Mintkenbaugh also Was in the ■Army, . ■ ;,l i /•' The FBI said they*were “particularly concerned' with furnishing classified information relating to.military instal-■ lations, missile sites and intelligence activities of the U.S. government at both foreign and domestic locations.” the complaint said, both men had received various sums of moneysfrom the Soviets. -During a period between February 1957 and April 1938, the FBI said, Johnson accepted • $300-a-moiHh from the Russians, while he was assigned to an unidentified Nike missile site ip California. self, to the Soviet Union through : Mintkenbaugh. - Johnson mysteriously disap-‘ peered from his home In Alex--andria last Oct. 2/ Urn FBI said he hid removed $2,891 ■ from hit bank .account and taken bis new car, which was found Nov. I in Richmond,. Va. He is accused -of having furnished phojpgraphsof technics} . manuals on the. site', as. well as photos of portions of the site it* He surrendered to military authorities in Reno, Hev-„ Nov. 25, and was court-martialed in December for being absent with- out leave from his duties with the armed forces courier station at the Pentagon. Mintkenbaugh was discharged from the Army in 1966. But the . FBI said he continued spying for the Soviets “even to the extent of taking special cdurses in Moscow, where he received training in codes, secret writings, microdots, photography and related intelligence sub-’ . jects.’' The Weather THE PONTIAC Home Edition- VOti. 128 NO. 4© V ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 —40 PAGES Seek Slayer of Two Women. Girl 66 Yank Planes Pound North Viet Nam Targets SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A Air Force'plane was downed - Sixty-six U. S. .Navy and Air by Communist ground fire, and Force planes attacked targets the Plk)t was recovered, in North Viet Nam today. No enemy aircraft were re- A U. S. spokesman said one ported sighted. Communist MIG fighters shot down two U. S, supersonic jets yesterday in the first air clash of the Viet Nam war and got away in the-haze. The Navy raid, launched from the carrier Coral Sea, was against the - Vinh - Linh early warning radar installation just north of the 17th Parallel border, a U. S. spokesman said. Thirty Skyraider, Skyhawk and Skywarrior planes hit the target with 25 tons of general-purpose bombs from 250 to 1,000 pounds in size. They also- used napalm.- \ The,strike planes were sup-.< ported by about 20 Crusaders and Phantom fighters flying ■ flak suppression and interceptor missions. Find Mutilated Bodies in West Part of State Apparent Sex Crime • Victims, Says Berrien Medical Examiner DIANE CARTER LBJ: Cut Farm Spending,* Food Prices May Go Up WATERVLIET UP) — The killer of three female victims — and possibly a fourth — was sought today by southwestern Michigan police agencies. Found yesterday in a pine grove at the edge of a fruit orchard just south of this Berrien County community were -the mutilated bodies of Diane Carter, ?. Mrs. Olin Boyer, 60, and Mrs. Robert Jones, 37. GREETINGS — Chief Pontiac, sculptured by famed artist Marshall Fredericks, now greets powntown Pontiac visitors , at Community National Bank. The bank has mounted the huge bronze Indian on the stone wall in front of their recently expanded main office at-60 N. Saginaw. (See additional photo, Page 2). A U. S. spokesman said the target “was heavily damaged.” WASHINGTON M - President Johnson may make a speech on the general situation in Viet Nam, the White House announced today. The time and the place were not disclosed. WASHINGTON (J) — The Johnson administration today proposed legislation designed to cut federal farm Spending more than $200 million a year. But retail prices of bread and_ other foods probably would be pushed up $300 million or more a year. The extra $100 million in food costs would go to- AH had lived within eight blocks of £ach other in the Benton Harbor Township area some 16 miles east of here. But apparently they had no other connection. 'Chief Pontiac' CNB Greeter A new Chief Pontiac made id8 appearance in downtown Pontiac ever the weekend. Kelley Rules on Different Tax Rates Sheriff Henry Grlese aid ^ ..1 a,JL Kainrr nnrenorf how stands* at the entrance of eral leads were being pursued, _ \ ■ .. ., , but declined to disclose their na- Coi^unity. National ture, His staff was aided by ward increasing farm income. In effect, the changes State Police and City officers SNOW BATHING - Pat McAmis of 650 Pinegrove, Waterford Township launched the 1965 sunbathing season on a cool .ijote over the weekend as she “relaxed" on a blanket of titigering snow. “After all, it’s April," said the 14-year-old student -. at Pierce Junior High School. Offer Driving School for Area Motorists Hq said the weather was clear, visibility good and no antiaircraft fire was encountered! A flight of 16 U. S. Air Force' jets struck rail lines add highways ip North Viet Nam today, hipwing-up at least one train. Red ground fire was reported, “moderate." He said 10 F105 strike planes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) would shift part of the cost of farm programs from the government to consumers. Savings to the government would come from a major change in the wheat subsidy program and modifications in from i i communities. Flash Dr. A. J. Dalgleish, county * medical examiner, said all three '‘apparentlyAvere sex crime victims.” a n k main Office. . Internationally known sculptor Marshall Fredericks, of 448 Lake Park, Birmingham, sculptured the 1,900 - pound casting for Community National Bank. Chief Pontiac has been used by the bank as ®f Sen' George Fitzgerald, D- In the past. 20 years a revolution has taken place Present government farm price add income stabilization (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Dr. Dalgleish said Diane, daughter of Mrs. Vferbina Carter, had been strangled by a red scarf knotted tightly about. raised into place in one piece. her throat. A. C. Girard,, Community Na- jncome* tional Bank president comment- lost by 23,316 votes .instead gerald had disputed. union trustees announced. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7), and remodeling program. dreamed of in the 1940s. Yel^?ai’8 KriVCr better Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at equipped thah he was 20 or even 40 years ago. In an effort to assist drivers in meeting the demands of modern day travel, a special driving school is scheduled in Pontiac. the public safety building, 110 E. Pike. After that, the 75-minute school sessions will be held on the second Thursday of each month. Oakland County voters in selected communities were to go to the polls today in a series of spring elections. Ballot propositions and local of fee seekers were before voters in one village, three township and nine city, elections. the Savage Cell—1- Cancer Challenges Everybody i LANSING (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley rilled formally today that a state income tax could apply different rates to persons, corporations and financial institutions. The opinion could remove one bar in the way of fiscal reform. It contradicted the research Grosse Pointe, Senate Taxation Committee chairman who declared earlier this .year that decapitated. The two others had overturned by the courts, been'slashed. cast in bronze anodized alunu- “ * * num by the Michaels Art KeUey ^iterated his earlier Bronze Company. The seven such diffe,entiaUon might bo sections were assembled * n d declarations bM the legislature could grant exemptions in an tax, another point Fits- He said an autopsy failed to ed that the Chief Pontiac sculp- 1 . show the specific cause of Mrs. ture is part of the bank’s ANSWERS QUESTIONS •f winning by 2,193 votes as * Boyer’s death, but her finger- $500,000 main office, expansion The attorney general’s opin- ion was in answer to questions raised by Senate Republican leader Epiil -Lockwood, R-St. "EMUS.- The Michigan Constitution prohibits a graduated, income tax, the type some Democrats say in essential to equitable fiscal reform. To approach a graduated tax within a flat-rate *' * Topics such as driver atti- Sponsored by , the Pontiac tude, car maintenance,-speed, Police, the Automobile Club how to signal for turns and and the Pontiac . Press, the maneuvering, freeway driving schooi will attempt to update and pedestrian safety will be drivers on the latest traffic covered, laws and driving skills neces- The opening night session sary for highway travel today. wiU feature a special program. The first school is scheduled gpgciAL -SPEAKERS Voters in 19 western Oakland County communities and Northvilie, Plymouth and Livonia in Wayne County are electing a state senator for the 14th District. (EDITOR’S NOTE—The war on cancer —and what you yourself can do about it —are the subjects of the 12 articles in this series condensed from the widely acclaimed but con-> troversial new book, “The Savage Cell.” The series Six will be told they have starts today.) cancer; ■ By PAT McGRADY Two will have survived the In the seven minutes it takes disease for five years — pos-to read this article, cancer will sibly cured, profoundly affect 12 Americans: * Of the four who will have died Four will have died; ' of capcet, perhaps two could Weather in Season: April Showers Due Police Chief William Hanger of the Pontiac Police Department and Harold Heumann, manager of the Auto Club’s Pontiac Division, will address the School. It appears that the weatherman is getting out of his winter rut and adjusting to the season as he predirts April showers for late tonight and tomorrow. Tonight’s low will range from 34 to 40 with tomorrow’-* high 44 to 5v The Thin clouds will disappear by Wednesday leaving clear skies land somewhat cooler temperatures. This morning’s low, in Pontiac “prior to 8 a.m. registered 30. By 2 p.m. the thermometer had climbed to K. Reynicar Staats, '"special project coordinator’ for the Auto Chib’s safety and traffic division will conduct the first ni^it’S session. After the first session, Patrolman Billie Irwin, Pontiac Police traffic division, will cop-, duct the school. A take-home, driving quiz plus a speed apd distance chart will be given free to those attending opening night. Thera are no fees. All area residents are invited to attend. All polling places will be open-until fi p.m. Candidates for ther Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia are Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township and Edward H. McNamara of -Livonia. Republican Roberts is a former state senator, while. McNamara, a Democrat, is a Livonia city councilman. City officials are being elected , in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Keegd* Harbor, Farmington, Tray, Sooth Lyon, Utica and Walled Lake. In addition, five propositions are oh tile- ballot In Troy and four in Birmingham. -Wolverine Lake voters are choosing village councilmen. -Considering local propositions are electors in Orchard Lake and White, LakeT Highland and Farmington townships. In the seven minutes it takes to read this article, cancer will profoundly affect twelve Americans. j six will be told they have cancer. H | two will have survived the disease for a^S|^i^five years, perhaps cured. Four will have died Of these four, perhaps two could have been saved by good medical practices. -r •* * structure, some Democrats pro-have been cured by good medi- pose high rates and high ex-cal practices. They delayed too emptions.. long in taking their symptoms ti p the doctor — or they went to | the wrong doctor. I > Cancer — any kind of cancer 1 —'requires the best that medi- I cine has to offer. It calls for. I help from a team of specialists, 1 composed basically -of a path- I ologist, a surgeon, a radiologist I and an internist or family-type j doctor, each skilled in the man- j agement of cancer and all work- | ing closely together. Ideally, one’s own doctor I should arrange for experts to jj diagnose and treat the case j WithonHlelay. ■* The average doctor — even ] the average good doctor — us- I unity is not the man to ding- | nqse and treat cancer. In Today's j Press Township Mootings Little action at sessions —as usual — PAGE 4. I Oscars Will it bg Julie Andrews or Sophia Loren tonight? - PAGE 15. He can cure some cancers. j But he also may sacrifice more lives to the disease than he saves; he does this inadvertently by deadly delays in diagnosis - (“come back in three months and we’ll see what happens”), by treating the wrong disease or by inadequate treatment far Up right disease. In contrast, there exist in the (Continued on Page 2, OoL 3) Katzonbach a U. S. attorney < general I says racial climate chang-* 8 ing r- PAGE t. Area News ........... 4 1 Astrology ...........39 1 Bridge ............. 99 1 Crossword Pnsxle .....19 1 Comics ..............II I Editorials ...........t 1 Markets ............. » ( Obituaries ..........28 | Sports ......... 21-23 | Theaters .............M TV ft Radio Programs 39 WfhM, Earl ......... 31 Woman's Pages - Ml ?n,:: •'TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Highway to Berlin Closed; Red Harassment Goes On BERLIN (API—East German Communists/ defying Western access rights to West Berlin, closed the Berlin autobahn for more than 3% hours today and •MIG jet fighters flew across the air corridors leading, to the di-vided city. " ... . . - \ The Communists claimed their actions were necessary because of East-German-Soviet military . maneuvers. ' />> * ' / , Westerners (believed they we^e to retaliation for West Germany’s plans to hold a session of Parliament in West Berlin Wednesday to, underline the West’s contention that West ~ lin is part of West Germany. Quake in Greece, Kitting 20 MEGALOPOLIS, Greece (AP) — A violent, rolling earthquake struck this 2,300-year-okl Greek town early today as. its residents slept. At least 20 persons were killed and 200 injured: Thousands were . rendered homeless to this central Peloponnesus area. * “ Working under a bright sun police reported finding 17 bodies. They said other victims to the rubble of stone and clay village houses would push 'the toll to 20 or more. King Constantine and his mother, Queen Mother Frederi-ka, flew to the stricken area to comfort the victims. ‘GREAT CITY’ Megalopolis, about halfway between ancient Sparta and ancient Olympia, gets its name from the Greek for “grdat . city.” It was built to protect Arcadia from Spartan invasion. Since ancient timesit has declined from “a great city” to a village but the excavated remains of Its Greek theater and wall testify to its past glory. ■ ★ The victims were in a score villages to the Megalopolis area 100 miles southwest of -Athens. They were caught in the wreckage of collapsing houses as they slept. Fifty of the injured were in serious condition. WANDER DAZED Thousands wandered . dazed through the ruins. Five of the worst hit villages were 90 per cent destroyed and uninhabitable. The rolling quake hit at 5:13 tom. It destroyed 2,000 homes and left many villages cut off from all communication. In Washington, officials said they are watching closely, toe Communist harassment of land and air ^access routes-to West ' Berlin. The White House referred requests for comment to the State Department! f'"It was toe first time in II years that the Communist completely halted all automobile traffic moving to and from Berlin over toe 110-mile highway through East Germany. Secondary roads were open, but some delays were reported. During the Berlin! blockade in 1948, the autobahn to and from Berlin w as shuniaWn; DELAYING TACTICS Traffic fyas been slowed by delaying tactics at various times since then, but the autobahn has not been closed. The steel barriers at Berlin and Helmstaedt, on toe West German frontier, went down at 9:30 a.m. Armed Communist guards refused Germans, as well as. ql-lied travelers, toe right to cross East Germany. *■ *. * The barriers were lifted again at 1 p m. in Berlin and at 2 ;p.m. at Helmstaedt. ON RADAR In the air, allied radar screens picked up one MIG fighter over a U.S. Air Force Convair trans- SYMBOLIC GIFT — Pontiac’s City Manager Joseph A. Warren (left) and May01, William H. .Taylor Jr. presented with a color photograph of the head of a figure of Chief Pontiac by A. C. Girard (right), president of .Commuhity National Bank. A 21-foot sculptured Indian on the Stone wall of the bank’s main office was dedicated this past weekend. 4 Explorers Are Safe in Dixie Cave Berlin. , Another MIG buzud Tegel Airport in toe French sector of Berlin, coming down to 300 feet to flash over toe runway of toe airfield used by Western commercial planes. Allied officials said the MIG violated air safety regulations for the Berlin area. There was no direct Western challenge to Communist action on the autobahn and. in the air. TAKEN BY SURPRISE The Communists originally Indicated that the closure of the autobahn Would last until 4 p.jn. The fact that the highway was reopened earlier took some Westerners by surprise. Shortly before, West Berlin had been buzzing with rumors that the U.S. Army was preparing an armed convoy that would challenge the xight of the East Germans to close the border. • There was some thought here that the Russians ordered the reopening because they did not want confrontation with toe U.S. Army1. The Russians had notified the Western powers that Soviet military aircraft would fly across the air' corridors and that certain altitudes could not be-used by the three Western airlines that serve West Berlin. The Weather MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. (11-Skin divers today reached four cave explorers trapped in Rowland Cave near here and reported that all were safe. The .four explorers were found in a small room where they climbed to escape rising waters which trapped them early yesterday. The rescue team planned to bring them out of toe cave by carrying diving equipment to them. Joe Kerrea, of the National Speleological Society and director of the rescue effort said jt would take some time to get the men out. - A-team- of Nayy diversand Kerrea flew into Mountain View -today and two professional divers' from Louisiana volunteered their services. BY WALKIE TALKIE . Word that the men were safe came by walkie-talkie radio carried by one of the rescuers. The rescueres went into the cave in three rowboats. They faced underwater swims of at least 200 yeards and possibly 400 yards before reach-ling the trapped men. Skin divers tried and failed J last night to reach the men through the dark depths, of the leave, a onetime tourist attrac-|tion. The four men, Ijugh Shell, 46, of Batesville, Ark., a veteran spelunker, and ■ three college students, Mike Hill, Steve Wilson and Hogan Bledsoe — entered the cave early Saturday night. ■MMMSMMIXXMNHUSNHMIBMMMMi Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-»- Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with intermittent light Tain late tonight and rain tomorrow. Low tonight 34 to 40. High Tuesday 44 to 50. Southeasterly winds at 5 miles. Wednesday outlook, clearing and slightly cooler. ■ At 8 a.m.: Wins Velocity 5 r reetjon: southeasterly. Sun sots today at 7:03 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 8:oe a.rr Moon sets today at lt:27 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 8:59 a Downtown Temporal ’» Temperature Chert 40 10 Fort Worth 01 88 38 20 Jacksonville 01 58 30 27 Kansas pity 50 40 It's 'Automated' Beer STEVENAGE, England (CPI) —Automation took over a pub here. Instead of beer pump handles, an electronic .pushbutton system was installed at the King Pin Public House. LBJ Farm Plan Unveiled (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) programs cost more than $3 billion a year. The net farm income last year was about $12.6 billion. * ★ ★ Along with wheat, the farm bill proposed a two-year extension of the feed grains program and .a four-year extension of the wool stabilization program, both with some changes; a sharp modification in the rice support program; a cropland re-, tirement system offering rental payments for land taken out of surplus crops and authority for farmers to sell, lease or otherwise transfer acreage planting allotments. NO RECOMMENDATIONS The measure contained no recommendations for either the cotton program or for creation of an emergency food reserve^ Bdth of wMcfi Johnson had mentioned in a special farm message on Feb. 4. Administration officials said cotton wasn’t included because no agreement has been reached on possible improvements. The food reserve plan still is being studied. The wheat program, which would cover two years, would work this way: Wheat grown for domestic food use would be supported at the parity price goal of federal farm programs, which, in the case of this grain, is about $2.56 a bushel. Under the present program domestically consumed wheat is supported at $2. As in the case now, all wheat grown by farmers complying with toe program by holding dfcwn acreages would.be eligible for price supports at about $1.25 a bushel, the same as at present. $1.25 A BUSHEL The millers would havetopav $1.25 a bushel on all wheat milled, for domestic consumption compared with 75 cents now. Money paid by millers through purchase of marketing certificates would go to farmers complying with the program on toe basis of their share of the domestic food wheat market of about 500 million bushels. This would mean that wheat for domestic food use would cost millers at least 50 cents a bushel more than at present. They would be expected to pass this qost on to consumers in the form of higher prices for flour, bread and other wheat food products. The $1.25 wheat support would be at or near the world market price-* fact tnat would permit toe elimination qf.the present export certificate and export subsidy on wheat„ moving abroad. The elimination of these devices would bring an annual saving of around $150 million a year to the government. Under the present program, exporters must buy export certificates at 30 cents a bushel-returns from which also go "to cooperating growers. With cooperating growers getting 50 cents a bushel more on their sharp of the wheat used domestically, top government would eliminate the export certificate. March Aids Pontiac Mark Backed -by a record 81,260 sales in March, Pontiac Motor Division .set a first' quarter record of 213,335 units., 'In announcing the fourth com secutive monthly sales record, E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, said Pontiac sales in the first quarter topped by 23 per cent the previous high of 173,997 set a year ago/ Sales of the Tempest in March were 31,773 — the highest total since the Tempest was introduced morefaan four years ago. Estes said sales in March surpassed by 16 per cent the previous record of 69,788 set a year ago. In the last 10-day period, sales totaled 28,989, topping toe previous all-time high of 25,004 also set last yesir. 66U.S. Planes Attack N. Viet (Continued From Page One) jising rockets and .cannon ranged over Routes 7 and 8 about 120 miles south of the North Vietnamese . capital of Hanoi. Six other jets flew com. and took photographs. One diesel brain ' exploded during toe 30-minute raid, and another locomotive and two trucks wore left in flames. U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor returned from . policy talks in Washington and hinted that the United States will broaden its role in- the fight .against the Communists. i Thylor told an airport/news conference that there /Was no sign,that the North Vietnamese regime wants peace talks at this time. * ‘‘I believe it should be clear to* friend and foe alike,.” he said, "that our commitment here is irrevocable, and I will be discussing with Prime Minister (Phan Huy) Quat and other members of his government additional ways whiph our com-' mon effort can be strengthened during the weeks ahead.” A U.S. crew c h I e f on an armed helicopter was killed when toe aircraft crashed in South Viet Nam’s central highlands. . In addition to the two U.S. jets shot down by the Communist MIGs yesterday U.S. officials in Saigpn said heavy Red ground fife downed a number of other aircraft that- made the 60-plane attack on a strategic' bridge 65 miles south of Hanoi. Officials did not-disclose the total number of planes lost.because rescue efforts were still goyig on. PILOTS MISSING A South Vietnamese spokesman said three South Vietnamese Skyraiders were hit on another raid, that one, returned safely to its base and the pilots of the other two planes were missing. A Communist Chinese dispatch claimed 37 U.S. and South Vietnamese planes were brought down, but it made no mention of the MIGs. Both American planes hit by the MIGs crashed into the sea. The hpdy of one pilot was picked up by rescue ships. The pilot of a U.S. Air Force propeller-driven Skyraider also went d^wn into toe sea when his plane was hit .by fire from Red gunboats. He was listed as missing. * NOT IDENTIFIED Hanoi radio said North Vietnamese militiamen in T h a n h Hoa Province captured two U.S. pilots, one on April 3 and another on April 4. The pilots were not identified. Defense, Department sources in Washington said an American fighter may have winged one of the North. Vietnamese fighters/identified as MIG 15s and 17s of Korean War vintage. The U.S. craft have far greater speed.than toe outdated Communist jets. But they apparently were flying at low level, were to a circling patterti to got at a comparatively small target and could not use their maximum speed-pr maneuverability. Birmingham Area News Commission Trash Firm's Proposal BIRMINGHAM. - City com- er the written proposal of Birmingham’s rubbish collector, who has decided he wants to fulfill his contract after all. Having won termination of the contract after over a year of appealing to the commission, I. J. Giacalone last week announced he no longer wants Put of the agreement. A week earlier, the commission had voted to terminate the contract by June 1 and had awarded a new ode to the 43CW Disposal Service of Birmingham. Giacalone, owner , of the Detroit Rubbish Co., faces losing a portion of his $25,000 performance bond if the . contract is terminated. Under contract with the city for -more than five years, the Police Hunt Slayer of Three (Continued From Page One) nails were torn and her hands bore wounds which authorities believe were caused by a rope. They said she apparently had put up a fierce struggle before death. , HEAD MISSING Dr. Dalgleish said the.muti--lated condition of the remains prevented determining a specific cause of death of Mrs. Jones. Her head was hot-found. Police believed all toe victims were slain elsewhere | and their bodies dumped I singly at the site where they j' were discovered. }~ BentonHarborPottce LtrRon-ald Smith said there appeared to bp no immediate link to the | rape-death of 19-year-old Delores I Young.' Her body was discovered Feb. 19 in the burned-out ruin of a Benton Harbor home. * * “But I believe that when we | solve the three slayings, we’ll I solve the Young case,” said Lt. Smith. GRISLEY DISCOVERY | The grisly discovery was I made Sunday by Bruce Hiler, j 12, and Philip Rose, 15, bicycling along a road near their homes. Undersheriff Joe Heward said toe victims apparently had been carried into the pine grove. Diane was one of five children to her family. Her parents were divorced three years ago, police said, and toe father lives in Syracuse, N.Y. The girl was reported missing last Monday. Mrs, Boyer and her husband had been married 28 years. She was the mother of one daughter and had six stepchildren. She worked nights to an automatic laundry a few steps from her home. Her purse and, some keys were found in a laundry wastebasket after her disappearance March 27. Detroit firm’s agreement would expire Dec, 31. ~ Giacalone had told the commission frequently that he was facing bankruptcy and that he was hardly breaking even on the $52,000-a-year contract. * . , The proposal he will .submit to commissioners tonight seeks an additional $11,914 to relieve his financial problems. However, Giacalone notes he is willing to perform the services whether on not relief is given.. \ .. *___J; ★ The sum requested by Giacalone represents an additional charge of $305 a week. RECOMMENDATION DUE City Attorney James Howlett is to make a recommendation on the proposal. ★ ★ ’■ •'* ,V. City Manager R. S. Kenning points out that even with the additional s U m, Giacalone’s charge would be about $1,477 less than the city would pay the other firm., BEVERLY HILLS - Election of officers and a panel discussion by teen-agers will highlight the last meeting of toe year for toe Berkshire Junior High School PTA Thursday. * * * The panel of junior high students will discuss subjects of interest and concern to them as well as to their parents and teachers at toe 8 p.m. program. City Hall Hit by Burglary Pontiac experienced another loss in revenue this weekend — only this time lt wasn’t the people or the state or the county which denied, funds to thecity* ■ * ■ \* , * Thieves, broke into city hall, smashed a cash register to toe snack bar and took about $50 in small change and a few small bills. They also smashed a 30 by 36-toch window oh the south side of the building. Mrs. Romney Head of Area Cancer Unit Michigan's first lady, Mrs. Lenore Romney, has become the first lady for the Michigan Can: cer Foundation's Soiith Oakland County Unit Cancer Crusade. A resident of Bloomfield Hills Mrs. Romney has been named the Unit Crusade Chairman. * * * It will be her responsibility this month to encourage and coordinate the plans of volunteer workers' within the South Oakland County area. y ; w, , /, i The Michigan Capcer Foundation, is making plans for an active educational crusade during April to which the principal objective will be the motivation of parents toward discouraging youngsters from adopting the smoking habit. Everybody Faces Challenge Celt AFUMrttl v NATIONAL WEATHER - Weathermen predict.snowSq-* night from west of upper Mississippi Valley through forthern\ Plains and- Plateau, to northern Rockies, and rain from east Texas -and lower Mississippi Valley to Tennessee and Ohio valleys and western Lakes area with a few showens in Padffc Northwest. It will be colder to midsection of nation. (Continued from Page One) United* States research and treatment centers.which are the best — or among the best — to the world. . For 17 years this writer has had the enormous privilege of knowing many of the brilliant scientists and great physicians of our time and reporting their triumphs. 'this has been a period of sharp contrasts — of fantastic progress in understanding life and of -abysmal failure to protect life, of heroic medical achievements amid the decay of medicine generally, of toe rise of geniuses and, too often, their suffocation ip stagnant systems. * ★ A' ■ ■■ Cancer research is not entire-.ly a matter of manpower, money and machines. SICK HUMANS Only to part is lt jn adventure in discov&ry. Ultimately, it becomes a problem of transferring to sick humans the benefits derived from test tube and s^nimal experiments. " Sr research is hi large i a conflict qf ideas, -toe defense of the free and enquiring mind against the tyranny of - professional conformity, mediocrity, materialism, mechanization and venality. Only by appreciating the human weaknesses governing research and medicine can we' hope to understand why cancer control is slow in coming. * * * The means for the conquest of cancer may well have been here for some time; it could-be lost to the ocean of words which comprise scientific and medical literature, or‘bogged down to the vefy institutions which were created to bring it forth. TOLL MOUNTS A disease of civilization, cancer’s toll has mounted relentlessly through recorded history. With the esnquest of other diseases, cancer has become epidemic — during the. 29th* Century its claim on human life has risen from relative^ obscurity to awesome eminence, second only to heart and circulatory disease hi1 modern countries. It kills LI million people each year. Cancer tedfearch is putting to- gether a gigantic jigsaw puzzle — as big as space, as detailed as the tidiest particle of the atom, as complex as the sequence of the countless chemical and physical events called life. * * * ' When the pieces finally are put together, we shall know how each man came into being, toe chemistry of life, the'distortion of disease and toe irreversible reactions of depth. LAB ADVANCES Laboratqry advances are now being achieved so rapidly that no one can hope to keep current with the more significant discoveries. Someday this knowledge will be applied to medicine. Man may* then have to find new things to toe of, because. In solving the cancer problem, science will have discovered, as by-products, the key to infections, hereditary, hormonal, ami other aliments, and perhaps even a means of delaying for a while the disasters of old age. It should be clear at the outset that some kinds of cancer are curable — much more so than the common cold which still is incurable by medical means. Educating^ people to behave intelligently in toe presence of cancer and teaching doctors to properly use the techniques now available ft as great a job as the quest for new means to diagnose and cure cancer. DIFFERENT AUTHORITIES To different authorities, cancer is variously a half smothered cell; a missing, extra or displaced gene; a distorted nucleic acid; a defective enzyme; an abnormal gland or unbalanced hormonal system; a dietary indiscretion; a virus in disguise; a weakened or corrupted immunity; over-worked emotions; an abused habit;-an accident of. birth; overexposure to a chemical or ray in our environment; a contaminating microbe; a cell which has learned the secret of eternal youth, or an inevitable consequence of toe aging process. la this respect, cancer scholars are like the legendary blfadmen who soughtto describe- aa elephant Allot them could be right. But let us define cancer as a savage'' cell which somehow evades the laws of the body, corrupts the forces which normally protect, invades the well-ordered society of cells surrounding it, colonizes distant areas and, as a finale, to its cannibalistic orgy of flesh consuming flesh, commits suicide by destroying its host. W . ★ Just as a city can be paralyzed by the breakdown of-any of its essential functions, so can the body become sick or die when cancer impairs an important system or service. CANCER INDUCED Scientists have induced cancer -iri aniihals by many means —by mating, by infection, by radiation, by treatment or feeding with hundreds of chemicals, hormones and poisons.. . If normal cells are removed from toe body and groom In tissue culture, one in every several thousand will develop Into cancer when Injected fate an animal. Has cancer’s cold, hard grip on human destiny begun to relax? Perhaps ■ — a little. More than one million cured cancer patients in 'toe United States alone cpn attest to this. * 1 ★ V What’s more, toe number and percentage of cures are rising Slowly but steadily. FORMER PATIENTS Most of the fortunate former patients, to be sure, had cancers which were accessible, readily diagnosed, and responsive to surgery or X rays. While almost all incurable cancers remain incurable still, ease and comfort have been given to most of these patients, and their useful lives have been lengthened, often without great pain. * To those who have learned to live each day for itself these small advances are a blessing. * ★ New concepts of cancer and its treatment ‘are emerging. It seems Inevitable that some of these results someday wiB be applied clinically to prolong human life, relieve man of his pains and terrors, and enrich him With health and new degrees of productivity. (Tomorrow: Why net human experimentation?) / (CwrrisM, 1085, ky Fat McOraSy, CMS**** Iran "The Smsss CsK* pubHiMS ky BMk SMkt, luc.) t THE POfrTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1965 THREE ill This Week at Simms r«ii ■ m Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS qnd LABOR qt this price.. . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled. Ml ”V^" — adjusted and timed electroni- LmJ V/ colly, genuine factory ports-used onp you get lull Year guarantee on'labor. 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SIMMS..?* U.S. Officials Red-Faced ' ■* " jL 'MS Over Downing of 2 F105s WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials were embarrassed today because the Air Force came dft second best in the first air combat with Communist fighters since the Korean War. To deepen the embarrassment, the Copnmunist MIGs shot down two of this country’s modem fighter-bombers over North Viet Nam with models dating back to the Korean war period. * * ★ i Geh. J. P. McConneH, Air Force chief qf staff, was reported irked over the incident. As one source put it: “When they get ours and we don’t get theirs, you know how he feels.” A report reaching here said the pilot of an F100 fighter, escorting the- F105 fighter-bombers on a strike against a key rail, and highway bridge, thought he winged a MIG. CONFIRMATION' LACKING However, confirmation of such a hit was laoking. The six attacking MIGs disappeared back into a haze from which they jumped the fighter bomb- McConnell, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and others were in the Pentagon on Sunday reading the cable reports on the. incident. ' No official would speak out publicly, but their discomfiture was evident from private remarks. . PLAYED DOWN The JDefenise Department issued an unusual Sunday statement which played down the loss of the two Fi05s and other craft, and emphasized results of U.S. and South Vietnamese air strikes against thrqe important bridges in North Viet Nam. The Pentagon said the strikes "inflicted serious damage” by ruining the bridges, which it called “vital links in the North Vietnamese transportation system __ supporting Communist guerrilla operations in South Viet Nam Mid Laos." - it ★ ★ The vital importance of these bridges to the North Vietnamese was indicated by the heavy antiaircraft defenses and by the fact that MIG interceptor aircraft were employed for the first time,” it .added: The Pentagon statement, unlike official information given out in Saigon, did not mention that the Thanh Hoa bridge had to be hit a second time Sunday because it had been only slightly damaged in an attack the day before. LESS THAN ACCURATE? There had been unconfirmed reports that U.S. bombing-accuracy in the attacks into North Viet Nam has been something less than first-rate. There were indications that PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts , Open Man. anfrri. til 1:01 P.M. Tuss., Wed., Thtirs., Sat. ’tM S P.M. '*< If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 Maj. Gen.-. Joseph Moore, the Air Force commander in South Viet Nam, would be asked for explanations of the' way fhe Thanh Hoa mission was conducted. \ Among . other things, Air Force authorities were reported concerned because the two FlOSs were downed while circling, over toe target area as they prepared for their bomb run, instead of some distance away. (ACvertliwnmO MUSCULAR AOHES-PAINS Take PRUVO tablets' when yoU, want temporary relief from minor aches and pains and' body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache, Stiff Joints and Painful Muscular aches. Lose those discomforts or-your money back. SIMMS - 91 N. Saginaw— A teen-age girl deeds only 2,400 to 2.000 calories a day; teeqrage boys need 3,100 to 3,600 calories .daily' ., . DOES SINUS CONGE- STION just what you get when you take SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant Tablets. 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Plus FREE Parking In Simms Own Parking Lot l . . just follow the way as shown on the map to Simms lot - just 160 steps to our front door. 1 -hour free with any purchase. Have/ticket stamped in Simms. Lot open daily j 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mon., Thtirs., fri., Sat, nights to 10 p.m. _■ ... So What More DoYou Want? Quality at lowest Prices! -Well, You Get This At Simms tee! Simms Open Tomte ’til 10 p.m. • Tues. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Machine Washable - Little Ironing Needed Men’s Slacks 600-Ft. Records 1-Hour On Portables RECORDING TAPE fits all sizes of- tape recorders. 3V4" reel records full hour on 3%-ips. Regular $1.98 seller' buy . now at Simms low. 1 09 Combination AC Convert,r 9-Vott Battery Charger 189 KODAK 'STARMITE II' Complete. CAMERA SET 'Regular $5.98 vali/e - 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% coht bed cotton in a better 2-ply weave that adds strength and luster. Ivy style, zipper fly, double welf back pockgts. Dark olive or blue. Sizes30to40. 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No limit. Paint Pan and 7” Roller > Simms Price Gum Turpentine fullGallon metal pan to hold j>< 7-jnch roller to qpply It.l . I laches to ladder ■ leaves hands frei to pcrtottlmitsl sei $39.50 value • 7-tube, 2-diode radio with AFC lock on FM. Slide-rule tuning. 2 built-antennas. $1.00 holds in layaway. 10x30 Power Spotting Scope Regular $10.95 value — handy lightweight telescope with .fully coated lens. Range.of 10 yards to infinity. $1 holds, SIMMS..?* Spray Paints 9x10” Garnet Paper 5 Generous 15 ounces of spray enamel iotJwood, metal, etc. Limit 2 cahs, in assorted colors. - ' Per Sheet 9xt 0-inch sheets of gamet paper forfinishtng wood. 2/0 -5/6 - 4/0 sizes. Limit 10. Jumbo 9x7x3-lnch Sponges 19’ Simms 4 fflfi Price All-purpose sponge for wofls, car*, etc. Hmm dries hard. May be cut to site. Lima 2. 98 North Saginaw t Street SIMMS.1'* Pontiac’s Original Maeaeat State M S-Sartela Fleer* I FOUR fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5,1965 —as It. By PAT McCARTY I . As they have for generations, | the people turned out to have ' I their say at annual meetings in 18 area townshlps.Saturday. " V1 ’, -V g Following the trend of recent . ^ . **: SuhdlvislOT. Members of t h a f .Mwe recently-,‘drawing two pec- News of the Area in most communities v and the sessions brief. “We’ve been holding these for years and we haven’t done anything at one yet,” one clerk said. Other comments were similar:' “Only the old-timers come — but we have a good gabfest.” -i A •; A A •‘‘We talked more about nontownship business than about township business.” V SOME TIME “It’s been some time since we’ve had any hoi issues.” However, 'for the majority v Saturday proved to be a pay day —^residents in more than half of the townships gave their elected officials raises. Following is a rundown of acr tion taken at each meeting: than last year’s total, although ft includes raises for elected officials. . .Voters added $500 for expenses to- the $7,000 salary of Supervisor Louis F- Oldenburg. Clerk Normagean Waters’ salary was boosted frpm $4,500 to $5,000 and that of Treasurer Roy J: Carl from $3,000 to $4,500. tentative budget approved here. Adding $1,500 to the, predent figure, the budget boosts Supervisor WiHiam K. .Smith’s salary from$2,200 to $3,000. Clerk F. Lyman Joslin will receive $2,100 rather than $1,-000 and Treasurer Kenneth L. Johnson $2,000 instead ^of $1,-700. While the amount''paid trus- .Washington group stayed after the regular rooito to its annual meeting, session to discuss with officials { In 1963 and 1964 ^ ?es. the proposed extension of water Were canceled because mains into the area. of lack of atrendance. -'The tentative budget of $12,- Rnirp 950 is some $2,000 higher than j $J5 A MEETING \ U,UVO , phe current on e, indicating At k)ie former rfite of $25 a j * A A The 10 voters attendina Sht- J€ro8?Tthe*board increases to meeting, the trustees were The IT persons present also me voters aiienumg oni j operating expenses. —u . _« ei «e 1.., C____»u_ .*1________a Bbth township trustees are to remains $10 a meeting, be paid $1,000 a year. " j each will be allowed at least $80 a year for expenses. ' ■ urday’s meeting, adopted a res-i olution to assess property own- _ ers up to 2 mills for fire pro- GrOVBldnCi tection. • They also approved salary in- The salaries of the top three j truckler grass fires-and $5,( creases format! employes ~ and officials and boArd of review Iforotherequrpment. members were increased_here. | Supervisor Earl B. Rhinevault will receive $3,300 rather than $3,000. paid a total of $L525 last year, voted to increase the stipend mere , paid board orreview members From the $22,148 in Hs fire j from $10 to $12.50 a day. department fund, the-township] will spend $15,0M fpr a new - Metamora the' hiring of a half-time secretary to staff the township office. Addison Because the supervisof and two trustees were unable to attend the session and only seven other persons showed up, no action was taken on the tentative budget. Expected, to be in the neighborhood of $23,000, the budget may be discussed during the regular board meeting at 8-tonight- The $40,302 tentative budget included an increase of $1,000 for toe township’s contract for fire protection from toe Village of Romeo. Based on the number of runs made, the township has paid more than The $4,000 alloted last year to that fund. ■. 1 ■ A . A"fjrA---- The resolution passed will allow the Township Board to assess up to 2 mills for fire protection on that portion of the real property lying outside of the village. MOT IN EFFECT Avon A tentative. 1965-66 budget of $310,300, marking on increase of $12,200 over this year’s figure, was' approved by the approximately 150 persons attending the meeting. v, V[ ,'\* said the major increase will be in the. $73,600 allotted for ropd repair. Some $10,000 of that amount will be used to put gravel on unpaved mile roads. Included in toe budget are raises for Miller, Clerk Thelma Spencer and Treasurer Helen V. Allen. Miller will receive a $12,000 salary instead of bis current $10,000 plus $1,200 for expenses. A' A A Salaries for the clerk and treasurer were jumped from $8,-500 to $9,000. OTHER FUNDS Besides that for road repair, other allotments in toe budget are for general fund, $140,700; cemetery, $24,500; lihrary, $38, 000; parks, $10,500; welfare, $2, 000; and police protection, $12, A sizable delegation at the meeting was' from Brookiands, Homemade 'Launcher' Injures Boy Salaries of Clerk Donald Titsworth and Treasurer Elise P. Avery were raised from $1,500 to $1,S«L Board of review members will be paid $2 an hour instead of $1,75. Independence established at $8,800, marking a I ttt 7:30 p.m. AprU/ifr because ! 10 per cent-increase. km the tentative budget had not . * . W ' .b^n coWipJetod. y ^ ‘ |;A j0g jog tentative budget waf The meeting was attended by | set by top 11 persons attendinf j, ^Se v Saturn session. • > . 21 persons. Oakland Whiie the $23,630 tentative. The budget is down sqm# tor the top three pffldals and cials. I ■ ^ extra money for the fire de- Supervisor J. Wesley Duncan 1 -1 ' ' will .receive $4,37$ compared to Wh ig IRK6 $3,600. | ,,,,w The 12 persons attending also u n r a $120,044 tentative took the salaries of Clerk Mil-' budget the township anticipates dred J. Jones and Treasurer | spending $11,577 more in 1965-66 Esther R. Downing from $L5M [ than it Is this yeir. j»«0to»l«"d lrUSte“ ' R,iS“ t0r 'mpk?? partment and township attorney. *. , t * • ’ The figure marks an increase of about $6,000 over the current one. The salaries of Supervisor Frank J. Voil Sr. and Clerk Lucy M. Alt went from $2,000 to $2,500 each and that of -Treasurer Robert W. Bark-ham from $2,000 to $2,500. Another $3,000 was added to the fire protection allotment, A $173,000 tentative budget, some $12,000 over the present one, was approved here. The approximately SS persons ^ __________ ______ attending the meeting' voted to j repTacemem fund, up the township’s ante for library service from $4,000 to $9,-1 , 000, converting the fadlity into MlllOrfl _ ■ a free public library. 1 "l,w The meeting was recessed *un- r til April 12 at which time the The library, located next to board will meet to approve a the Township Hall, has been tentative budget operated since it was founded DISCUSSIONS - ston. The 15 persons-attending the ... , . . .. Some $2,000 was alloted for raises for the three elected officials. The only person besides board members attending the five- tninute session here was Paul ______ Tppp, chairman of the township taiung jt to $12,000. zoning board. The single action taken was the transfer of $LOOO from the general fund into the fire truck Shelby he tm leeting spent most of their, time liscuksing runs made in the . township ,by firemen from neigh-1 . . . This tax will not go into ef- boring communities and the ' . * _ „ , feet this year because the as- township’* program to chloride! Supervisor Duane Hursfalls sessment rolls alreacly have Toads. ! salary was boosted" from $9,000 been made up. With 1 mill equaling between $3,700 and excess not paid to Romeo from toe levy will be placed into a building and equipment fund for toe township. - Salary boosts were from $3,-1 300 to $4,500 for Supervisor Jerome Schoof, from $2,700 to to $9,500, Clerk Howard Altman’s-from $7,000 to $8,000 and Treasurer Kenneth L. Johnson’s from $6,mu to $7)000. : Th# township is going hi-1 SALARY ADJUSTMENTS vestigate the possibility of es- Also reflected in the budget tablishing its own police depart- are salary adjustments made ment and setting up a five-year J earlier in the year for other’' road improvement program. . township employes. / Without adding a special- levy, An Additional $2,100 as-the township now does not have signed the planning commission An overall increase of about $3,000 was reflected in the $48,-500 tentative budget approved here. The salary of Supervisor William L. Mainland was jumped/ from $5,500' to $6i00, that/« Clerk Elizabeth {SyMubbelJ/from $4,800 to $5,300 and/tnat of Treasurer Beatrice FT Heiberg from $3,600 to $000. . Added 4o life usual $3,000 allotment Just the cemetery - fund way»2,000 for the continued landscaping of the new MUfwd Memorial Cemetery. /The fire department sum was account for $8,009 of the adtff-tional wm, with, increases in operating expenses taking $3,568. Supervisor Edward Che y a had appointed a committee to study toe salaries of elected officials, and toe S7 persons nt the meeting Saturday approved the group’s recommend dations. They upped Cheyc’ salary from $8,700 to $9,500. The amount paid Cierk Ferdi- Each of the three elected officials .here was granted a $1,- 000 raise at Saturday’s meeting. * * * Supervisor Lorin E. Evans Anticipated court action on wjH receive $11,500. the township’s zoning ordinance! ^ ^ * added $4,000 to the supLallotefl j ^ increases make the sal-for attorney fees. > aries of -Clerk Mae Stecker and ) 26 ATTEND y/ j Treasurer Jack 3. Millard $10,- The 26 residents attending the 500. ____________j________________| session also went^ori record in i M Tp*** " any drug counter. Pontiac The meeting here, attended partment fund for the purchase1 ornJ?iim/K?siWB! by 27 persons, was recessed un-, of a new engirie. | o#tPA8T«srast*n: OLLIE FI RETT ER SI LYS: 1 T’S FANTASTIC!” •_ ..... ... . , . gm .«■ _ urc luwiiaiuu iiuw uucs liui nave r o / .. . . -Supervisor Cyril E. MiHer 500^ .for Clerk-Edward Sutn«- ; enough toonev" to Improve its * for salaries and cpfisuttants* • i _____.1a. laMAAsb will Ka lnnrl nnrt frnm tO 7ftfl fn * . #___ / land^and lr.prn $2JOO: to $330 ; roadg according to a‘report 0f I fees, fqi^easurer Hazel Kohlhagen. Lhe road' committee, appointed*! Trustees -and members of toe after jaSt year’s annual meet-board of review will be paid $251 jng. rather than $20 for each meet- ’ .. A . j It would cost $150,000, to bring Harvey T.ake Road up to TOWNSHIP SECRETARY county specifications, comnyt- j The secretary in the township tee chairman Kenneth New- ; office, Mfhp is to work- every bound said, afternoon starting today, will be The township now has avail- [ paid $1,850 a year. ' able $13,200 in matching funds^ , for the improvement of roads. / 'J-.. Cited as those most 'in n^ed of j a«aa.aa . i .s . . . repair are Harvey Lake and The $138 500 tentative budget Boulevardywes/of Duck ! approved here marks an Lake Road ■ / crease of $10,000 over the cur- ** / rent figure. MEETING Accounting for most of the j A committee appointed t>y the i additional sum is $7,000 to.,buy j board to study the matter is to new equipment for the fire de-1 report at next year’s annual paVtment. | meeting. The salary of Clerk Harry * The $90,025 tentative budget j - - approved is some $5,000 lower | Won Raises/for township officials ere included in the $27,000 | Late Spring \ {Good Thing |j OXFORD — Two young Oxford men have good reason for being thankful that spridg, came a.little late this year. They are Robert E. Hampton, 26, of 22. Ensley, and Mike Rider, 16, of 62 E. Burdick. H. HelVey was jumped from | $5,000 to $5,500 and that of ; Treasurer Blanche H. Cum-mins from $5,600 to $6,000. NejV Reading Program PTA Speaker's Topic Saturday night their car, driven,by Hsmpton, skidded off a curve on'Lakeville Road op the east side of the village ancl pluiiged down an embankment onto Oxford Lake. Thank» to Old Man Winter’s reluctance, to- give way to ;• Supervisor Thomas C.- Tiley’s salary remains $8,500 upon his request. V k j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - ★ *■- . * v- Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of .Although the salaries ot,the ipstnictimi for Oakland Schools, spring thaws, the ice on the seven other full-time employes will discuss tBe'county’s new lake held. Both were treated each were boosted $200,. the in--reading program at this ev£ and released at Pontiac Gen-crement will amount to more j ning’s meeting of Commerce Leral Hospital. 7* than $300 because the township' Elementary School PTA. . SHEL-B V TOWNSHIP - A j will pay for group-health in-[ • *—■*—-r; homemade “rocket launcher” surance for members of their | During his talk, Hahn will reresulted in injuries to a 14-ypar- families. • late the teen-age school dropout old Shelby Township youth Sat-h -problem to the lack of reading urday morning when it exploded j Hnir^on | skills. The program will be held in his hands. 1 . 1/ lyCl 6II -i jn the multipurpose room of the I school at 530 Farr, beginning at The township did better.than! 8 p.m. Oxford Teen | In jured by Car Phillip Albrecht of 53191 Shelby sustained injuries to his hand and thigh tvhen-a cartridge.casing filled with matchheads exploded while he was holding it, ' According to Shelby police, Phillip and a friend, Patrick Rivard, 13, of 5172 Galixy, Shelby Township, were-“launching” toe cartridge casings from a’ piece of half-inch pipe. The boy, who were in the yard at the Rivard home, successfully “launched” three casings _ from die pipe by lighting toe {Michigan matchheads and dropping the1 cartridge ipto-the pipe. , OXF0RD - A 13-year-old Ox- j ford boy was injured Saturday j afternoon when he was struck i . , by a car at Washington a n d j 7-Year-Old Waterford Girl HaSjS"Src”^| of 62 Park, was hit by a car !■ k tt i< | 1 if I r as he crossed Washington. * Lead in MCC s Miracle Worker Howard Sanday, 50, of 875 | Olive, Oxford Township. On the fourth try., the casing exploded before Phillip could get it into the pipe. He was taken 4o-St^ Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, where h« to; in fair condition following surgery to hemove fragments of the cartridge. AVON. TOWNSHIP — A 7-1 brought Helen Keller- out ol. her Witnesses told Oxford- police year-old Waterford . Township I dark, silent wnrld. Sanday ran a red light before girl will bead a cast of college f other cast memWs, all stu- hitting the boy. He is being held students April 16 and 17 as I dents at Michigan Christian Col-jn O a k 1 a n d County Jail for Michigan Christian College |ege, are Kirk Richards, Peggy further investigation, presents “The Miracle Worker” | wells, Freddy Wells, Linda Rq-, | * % ** as. its spring production. ,v sen,' Beth Smart, Ron Cullison; Stephan was taken to Lapeer. * *■♦ John Treptau, Bpb Scattergood I County General Hospital, where j -The play will be staged both and Bshara Salem, - . !he is-,listed in good condition! nights at 7:30 in the auditorium _ t *' with a fractured pelvis and arm. at Rochester* West Junior High School. Rebecca Bilak, daughter of Crash Injuries Fatal (AP) - Floyd Lavi-gueur, 22, of Swartz Creek died Sunday of injuries suffered Wednesday in a two-car collision in Flint. Mrs! Stephan Bilak of 737 Newberry, Waterford Township, will play toe key role of Helen Keller in the dramn, which had a highly successful Broadway run with Patty Duke in the part of toe young blind tand.deaf girl. Nancy Earwood, a .student froqi Detroit', win be Annie Sul-Jivan, toe patient teacher who BLIND GIRLS Blind girls will be played by I Laura Woodroof, Beth and Bonnie Mingle, Stephanie Bilak and Cynthia Miller, all students in Rochester. Elementary- Schools-Directing the play, is Linda Gould, assisted by Linda Rob-, bins. In charge of set design is Ed May, while Judy Micciche directs lighting. Proceeds from the spring pro-ductiaii. will be used by the Drama Club at the college for future plays. : .. , Evangelist Conducting Services in Davisburg DAVISBURG - Oscar Vamfl Impe, Detroit evangelist, is con- ■ ducting a week of special services at ■ the First Baptist Church. The services began last night and will continue through Sunday. ,v* . Starting time is, 7:30 - p.m. weekdays, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. ' ' V; 1 OVER 900 SMART SHOPPERS Will Save Real Extra Dollars This Week It's My Biggest Appliance Sale of The Year ABOUT 900 LUCKY PIOPLE THAT AT THIS TIME NEXT WEEK ME Of MY I WAREHOUSE OUTLETS fOR THIS ONCE A YEAR SI ......-ASES IS LOWER THAN DEAUR$ COST. THERE ARE MANY ITE_I__________________________________________ HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION DON'T fQRGET, YOU OCT 5 LBS Of COffEE FREE If I CAN'T BE AT YOU* BEST PRICE AND SERVICE New 1 965 14 Cubic Gibio'n family 14 Lb. Norge Washer All Channel TV'*. $3900 And Up Ft. Chest Freezer . . . 168” Stse Refrtperoter frees# *fComaortmen»r 148°# Deal Cycle, DeelWator 111101 ‘ Tent#. Central 1 IQ JUST IN! AIL HEW 1965 : ^ TABLE TV AMERICA’S #1 SELLING TV! Walnut vanaar* and aalact hardwood aolida Handaomo louvarad doora. Paymantt as low as $!.ll Nr Waak Ampla storaga apaea. a SPEAKERS Eight Zanith quality high fidelity apoakora: two 10* woofers, two 4' and four 3Vi’ twisters. MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE ARM World's moat Imitatadl Only 2 grama (1/14 oz.) needle pressure. Play ydur records a life time With virtually no record waar. Dual Channsl Stereo Amplifier Zanith 20 ''Start# Precision” Record Clangor Combination Loudness/iteree Balance Controls Get Fretter's Low Low Price The LOIRE • Modal M2708 U Elegant, trim, compact styled metal cabinet In grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. Dipole Antenno; 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH R0. Vt MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. , • 1 Milt Vorth of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY ^ FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 NO MONEY 00WN r UR TO >1 MONTHS TO PAY Except RCA Whirlpool THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, AP.RIL 3, 196.5 FIVE JUNK CARS ' AND TRUCKS WANTED: -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP ■ ■ BUY, SELL, TRADE. , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Israelis Release ^ Spanish Airplane TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — A Spanish DC7 transport plane which was intercepted and forced down at, Lydda Airport Sunday night was released) today. ! An aviation source said the pilot had apologized for* an unauthorized-penetration of Israeli air spate due to "an obvious navigational error.” ■ * h * The plane crew of seven included two Americans and five’ Spaniards. . - * mtmmrnm 'Miniature* Derailment Foreign News Commentary ' !• leaves No Injuries Say Hanoi Not Eager for Cease-Fire I Ruy, sell. trade. use v •; 1 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. WOMEN OFTEN I. common Kidney or Blndder By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Regardless of reported peace feelers from Viet Nam, the feeing iu Moscow is that North Viet Nam dtill has shown no evidence of a desire to nego-tiateacease-fire. ——-U. 8. and South Viet Nam warplanes are limited as to tar-getsand so far NEWSOM Tforth Viet Nam to m a i n t ain than it is. for The. U n He d States. "Reliable re-ports say the Red ' Chinese still, are dragging their feet on. a Soviet request for. permission to send military aid ,to the North Vietna- nese across Chine.___*_____J Meanwhile, the Russians are not neglecting Europe entirely- Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev is due to visit Warsaw this week to renew the Soviet-Polish alliance which is aimed princi- political ties to Moscow. •It will be Brezhnevas third-trip to Warsaw since the downfall of Nikita S. Khrushchev. His talks there are ex* -pccted to include Viet Nam and “countermeasures” if West Germany acquires nuclear capability. A scheduled visit by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin .to England this nrionth appears indefinitely postponed, if not canceled. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s recent visit to 'London by all accounts failed to lay the groundwork for a meeting between firitish Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Kosygin. • The Russians are increasing-1 tributed by -family, doctors, will ly critical of British support fori list.types of treatment these in-American policy in Viet Nam dividuqls cannot stand: and Germany, And as Kosygin said last month during a visit. *to thi Leipzig trade fair, "We | do not believe in tourist trips.” i DALLAS (UPI) — Two "police squad can, sirens blaring, j HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION rushed to the scene of a pas- j senger 'train derailment here! yesterday, f There were no injuries, police said; when the Marsalis' Park Zoo miniature train left the tracks. h« And feci old. llred, 1 IrrKAtlen. CYtTEX > uMsually bi COOLNESS IN THE TROPICS: Relations between the Philippines and next-door neighbor Indonesia appear to be Heading; steadily downward. Filipinos have become wary-j of the large number of illegal . Indonesian entrants in their southern islands and suspect . that some of them, coming | from a nation, where the Com- { munists are active and influ- j ential, are security risks. • The recent arrest of 14 Fili-j pinos in Indonesia, two of them; reportedly held-on charges of being “strongly' anti-Commu-nist", has contributed further to I the falling out between the two I neighbors. * President Diosdado Macapa-, gal .is even too busy now to see j bis old friend President Sukarno J at the 10th anniversary celebra- pally against W R « r'm , n j g" lhe 1956 c 24 hours, 103 men in the United States will attempt to kill . themselves and 49 .will succeed .... . . . . . . Erls’ Stanley Gardner has written more than 100 Perry Mason, novels and the energetic, 75-year-old scrivener has a staff of'secretaries and ofhces scattered over- a. Voice of the People : B j ‘Urban Renewal Concept Deserves to Be Praised* If M. S. would come down to the office and discuss the inaccuracies and absurdities of Dr. Martirt Anderson’s article, “Exploding the Myth of Urban Renewal,” I would give him ah unbiased and‘factual account of the urban renewal program. ★ ★ ★ V f 1 . . ' In recent months the Reader’s Digest has published a number of critical and biased articles about the urban renewal program. Their attitude * has been condemned .on the floor of Congress, in —- national magazines, and by practically every city which has an urban renewal program. GEORGE H. WILHELMI * ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF URBAN ' RENEWAL PLANNING & URBAN Jfe RENEWAL DEFT., CITY OF PONTIAC Agrees Children Destroying Property I agree with L.R.A. about the children in the Lynnsue Lane area destroying other people’s property. When I come home after work, I even find them playing on my porch and I live on Pontiac Lake Road. Where are their parents? D.L.P. "‘You’re Sick!’ David Lawrence Says: Wives’ Working Has Side Effects WASHINGTON - The: objective of most publip policies today is to advance the cause of human happiness. The 'emphasis is 6n measures to reduce the. burdens of poverty, but there is growing evidence that juvenile delin- quency , a n d| other tragic ef-l fects have! come about largely because of the neglect of children in the home. ; LAWRENCE big area. Hl» TV programs nave A government report just issued has some Interesting statistics oq the number of wives who find it necessary to work and therefore cannot spend as much time with their children as nonworking women do with theirs. - The survey was made last year by the U.S. Department of Labor. It shows mat, in nearly half of the nation’s working families, there is more than one wage carrier. In the more thSn 35 million families in which the husband is employed, working wives make up the bulk of the addi-, tional job/ holders. About half of the 1.2 million married men who were unemployed have wives or other family members with jobs. * ★ ft- • The Labor Department’s re-, port says that the wives of men with incomes of $3,000 to $7,000 are “more likely uto be, in .the labor force than the wives of -men with lower..or higber-ifl.- America’s high standard of living, it is not possible in’many instances for the husband alone to earn enough to take care of his family satisfactorily, much less provide, any “luxuries.” ONE OF CAUSES Neglect of children has been cited H3 one of the causes of emotional disturbances and of a trend toward criminal behavior ift youths. Certainly the absence of both parents in the daily lives of children is an important psychological factor in, a child’s development. It b a s been a r„g n e d that many youngsters do not have the parental guidance necessary for a balanced life and the instilling of a respect for other human beings. . There is room for speculation -a$ to whether the American wage level is high enough to take care of the-needs of the American family without the necessity of additional income to be earned by a working wile. A ★ ft The mere fact that so many wives‘are working today is an indication of a growing problem. For if the incomes of those husbands who are working is not. adequate to take care of their families, and their wives must work, the opportunity to care for the smaller chrldren is necessarily impaired. * * * Sometimes a government -report may seem to be a mere tabulation of statistics,' but it-often reveals a sociological problem of major importance. ‘Thanks for Helping Defeat Pontiac Tax* Because there were so many people in Pontiac who worked many hours, it is impossible to thank them all personally. I would like to thank everyone individually and collectively for a job well done. Without their fine cooperation and efforts, defeating the proposed city income tax could never have been done. CHARLES J. NASSTROM, CHAIRMAN CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON TAXATION ' . ■- ’ - ........................... Selma Situation Stirring. Up Comments Will Berlin Crisis Emerge FromSoviet-Polish Talks? By EUGENE KRAMER WARSAW, Poland Mi- Viet, Nam, Red China and Germany are the issues facing the Communist leaders of the Soviet Union and Poland at solidarity meetings in Poland this week. Western diplomats wonder if the get-together of Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and their staunch Polish ally, Wla-dyslaw Gomulka, could set the stage for 4) new Berlin Crisis. They reason that the Russians and Poles .may consider renewing pressure on Berlin 4o^ divert ■ attention from -ihe difficult-position which the U. S. bombings of North Viet pean Communists in a Communist world of growing disunity. * - , ', In many areas, Rrpzhnev and Kosygin ha vie adopted former Premier Nikita Khrushchev's policies. But now they have a chance to show that “they are more anti-German than Khrushchev,” one Western diplomat remarked. Since the death of. Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, there has been a lot of discussion and discrimination against Alabama. I was born and . lived there until October of 1964. 1 was active in political affairs and I realize the mistake in the election of Gov. George Wallace. The personal battle between him and Rev^ Martin L. King has gotten out of hand, although the Interference of Out -of Staters’ has caused the majority of the murders, violence and riots. The children of the Negro race are forced to participate In those marches and white people from Detroit and Chicago are the so-called leaders of these rjots. My mother’? maid just last week was forced to leave by a Detroit man, now she has no income and the NAACP isn’t paying her bills or putting food on her table. Her son joined the Army to “stay out of this mess." ft ★ ft People of the North should get theft own hands clean before throwing stones at Alabama. We didn’t ask for this nor, did our Negroes. It was forced down our throats. We are proud of our Negroes and the mature people of Alabama want them to have their rights but we don’t want every gangster, hoodlum and Communist from Chicago and Detroit to interfere. This is Alabama’s problem, not theirs. ★ * ★ ★ I ask for your prayers that something will happen and all of the violence will cease. It's a burden on my heart and I believe on all Christians who care. Prayer is the key to the Kingdom, but our faith unlocks the door. MARY NELL CROSS 356 HILLCLIFF 'The nation's clergymen would do more, good teaching the people about Christ than marching in Selma, Als. And causing more agitation. • * , ' rir ★ ★ The Vice President paid homage to a mother who should have been home with her Children. * The true heroes, those in the armed forces, are dying every day on foreign soil, yet they are all but forgotten. Only our great President seems to be trying to do something, for them. „ J ! ■ , Let’s send these marchers on a great crusade to Africa, China or even Russia. ORA. A. FOSTER LAKE ORION Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Last Time ? The N.A.N.A. it takes or what it costs. ■ .. '★ ★ ★, * Fourorfive Latin Americans are having much greater. trou-. hies in this connection, but the whole hemisphere looks to us for-leadership, and so the United ■ Stales received unusual study. 'This is just one more dark . blot on our escutcheon. Right to Vote ... No one believes more firmly in the .right of Negroes to register and vote than |4iis newspaper. The humilities and indignities to which they have been subjected are a national disgrace, v-At the .same time, the Rev. Martin Luther Kino transgresses the bounds of propriety ig his demand for the boycott of everything Twa/fe in Alabama. As The Chicago Tribune says in this , connection1: “The Civil War was fought and settled a century ago.” ★ ★;: ' ★ ' This matter is something for r adjudication in the courts arid not for appeals Id “haired. An actual boycott would hit ttye jn-nodttvt as well as the guilty. The friends of the Negroes and the JULIE been very successful ,, Overheard: “Gambling—where you-get nothing for something.” *.* . Scouts ad -- use me Julie Richmond deserves mention as one of the attractive voUng ladies in ; thearea. . ■*. . .... 1 just heard .what’s going to be-' come of the next generation. “They’ll - grow up. get a job, fall in love, marry, have children and start to worry -. about what’s going to.become of *■' -the next generation.”,..... . . . .... Here’s the latest: canned ■•* food devoid 6f yery many cal-• ories for pets .that arc' ov’er*- ■ weight.- Insiders tell nie Elston Howard may become the first coloreid big * league baseball, manager. Good ... v...... Bilj. McClellon, high school boy, has broken the world’s interscholastic record high jump repeatedly and haa cleared B 10 twice v i; w; . v ri just heard of two ways to become a wealthy newspaper publisher. The first Jk to. - oemes-”. - NOT ADEQUATE While the report does not discuss the background, of such a . situation, it is doubtless true that an income between $3,000 and $7,000 is not adequate to satisfy the needs of a family . with children. ' Not only must money be paid for taxes — federal, state and local — but for necessary . expenses such as housing, clothing and food. In many instances, a car is necessary for -transportation to and from work. The significant fact, however, is that, with all the talk about marry a. rich woman. The second is to work long hours, 'apply yourself diligently for 40 years—and then marry a rich woman. . . ... .... ..Dept.- of Cheers and Jeers: the d’6 —the Red Wings; the J’s —Eastern Airline for those twenty-odd . oversold Miami tickets to Detroit on a single flight Several passengers from this area were victims! —H. A. Fitzgerald 1 have placed the Soviets ~iniHrtye» dr nre GWHmmtgr-; world. - . However, some* diplomats doubt that Moscow wants to risk aggravating an already dangerous world situation or having to back down again ovef Berlin. Brezhnev and Gomulka are scheduled to appear Wednesday before a mass meeting at Wroclaw, the largest pity in the Oder-NeisSe regions Poland acquired from Germany at* the end of World War II. DESPITE OBJECTIONS This is the same day that the West German Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament, will meet in West .Berlin despite strenuous objections from the ..Soviet, bloc. Condemnation of the West .Berlin meeting and of West Germany is certain to be a centra! theme of the meeting. /The German question likely will dominate public appear-- ances in Warsaw by the Soviet and Polish leaders. . On Thursday they will sign a 20-year renewal of the Polish-Russian treaty of cooperation, friendship and mutual3 assistance. 4 Fear of West German resurgence is the element most closely binding-Poland to the Soviets. * Western diplomats here feel the German issue is valuable to the new Soviet leaders fs -a rallying point far East Euro- X' young father rmwafttpr-ultimate the other night when, he overheard himself yelling up the stairs: f‘O.K./This is the last time I'm going to tell you kids for the last time!"-, One of the big objections, in in Viet Nam. Time and again it tqhHtioo to complicating pro- has been proved that their reduction, is that it would set ports have been more reliable those who would receive the_____than those channeled through favored treatment apart from selifeevHig military anddiplo- $ pedal Plates Lansing State Journal A bill is* in the Legislature to return at least part way to the old practice of issuing special auto licenses to people who had enough influence to get them. The practice was abandoned 24 years ago in the interest of economy and to expedite , production of the tags at the Southern Michigan Prison stamping plant. . * * * - The only exception, since 1941 has been made for “ham” radio operators, who, by special arrangement, may pay an extra v$2 fee to obtain pjates bearing their, amateur radio call letters and numbers. These special designations are. intended to serve the purpose of quick identification in the event of disaster. Under the bill, say lawmaker who wanted.the special plates would have to pay a $5 fee in addition to the reg-ular auto registrition fee. We don’t believe the plan has any real merit or that it would serve any valid purpose. the persons who liae up each year at the license offices and take what they get. •ft ; ft if We think the special-plate proposal should be dropped and that Michigan should continue to produce auto licenses in the most efficient and economical way to serve 'uniformly their proper purpose. Vll Bet... Chicago Tribune I've been trying out some of that new improved dishwashing liquid. It doesn't do much for my hands, , but I’ll bet I have the softest dishes in the neighborhood. \ ~matiC sources. In the past few days correspondents have been arrested for venturing Into sensitive areas. Each of the 115 has been subjected to a baby-sitting pro-cedure—one information officer per correspondent. In effect, every source of information is screened. * A The U.S. operation in Viet Nam needs all the public support It* can muster in America and throughout the world. It will not get that support by treating U.S. news. correspondents in Viet Nam ». spies. Uncle Sam Won’t Talk The (Portland) Oregonian As ‘U.S. prosecution of the war in Viet Nam moves up the escalator, public knowledge of what is going on moves down: Atfthe very ttme information is most important to the American people, U.S. officials clamp tighter the lids on such information._____:..... . ...... ★ ft.’ ‘ "ft: ■ Public knowledge of developments it this critical stage depends on th*uJ15 correspondents ^ lust Think ' Cavalli, King Features Husband consoling wife at daughter's wedding: /'Don’t think of it as losing a daughter; 'think of U as gaining a bathroom.” TjW.AMOCMM Pr«M l» m exclusively to ttw mm tar rat “**>" Of all tom MWO print* . Vhjawrttoe Proto it deliver -wrtor tor X cents e week, fMHtd hi OefcJend, Genesee, Ingston, Macomb, Lepeer Washtenaw Counties It Is til VMr; elsewhere In MtaMSM •'other - places In Itwl Slates 126.00 0 year. All mat! THE PONTIAC PRESS! MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1065 SEVEN Feel She#$ Simpler Tfam Form Completing Tax Return Is Joy to Joy ByJOYSTILL&Y NEW YORK UB—Tbe government calls in my'in6ome. I call it my outgo. Whatever its name, it turns out the money I earn as a working girl isn’t mine, after all. The part the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker didn’t get this past year, the Internal Revenue Service wants. ■k 4r e - All of a sudden Uncle Sam shows an interest in my interest. He gives my dividends his undivided attention. He takes stock of my stock transactions. At this time of the year; it all figures. And so do I. DON’T MIND It’s not that I mind sending part of my capital to the Capitol. It’s just that I work harder trying to decide how. much of my pay to dispatch than I .worked earning it in the first place. They say the form is simpler this year. The trouble is, I’m even simpler than the form. My suggestion is. to make it true-false or at least multiple choice. Then I might get a pass- Marriage Licenses French E. Green# Jr., Royal Oak and Barbara H. Davey, Utica Pannlt A. Wood, Clarkston and Carolina E. Richmond, Clarkston i Orvilla L. Reno, 2400 Barret and Rose , RIckralm, 2408 Bvret Michael 0. Greenblatt, Dri Patricia A. Carell, Birmingham Robert R. Momany, 5191 Cllhtonvllla and Coranne Li Craig, 240 Robin Creak Edward F. Garrahan, ,2M‘ *— and Nola L. Staley, Ferndale Eric C. Petersen, Union tuianne towery. Union Lake and. Diana v.'st... Carl E. Kline, Royal Oak and Dixie L. Hartman, Lewlsborg, Ohio Theodore R. Griffin, Union Lake A. Wlerlng, Rochester Irvin P. WOiderskl, Cheboygan and Cove L. Moore. South Lyon John E. Altsman, Milford and Shirley F. Brobefg. Harrisburg, Pa. Mlchaar W. Cross, Royal Oak .... Sharon C. Wright, JFf Provlncetown Carl A. Arnold, Drayton and' Pamela J. Newton, Goodells _ David _J. LeMaster, Royal Oak and i§S,0CI!ntonvllle ___________________JO Elizabeth Lk. Jerome L. OeGree, Union Lake and CarOtyn E. Bamum, Orchard Lake — Raymond G. Manvllie II, 199 Russel and Geraldine A. Rainwater, Battle Creek - Douglas N. St. Clair, Clarkston and Donna L. Domin, Union Lake Robert H. Wlnkelman, 49M Sherwell and Carol A. Reynolds, Berkley ing grade. As things stand now, the only blanks I’m sure I’ve filled in correctly are my name apd Social Security number) •’ * * - * * It’s no wonder I’m mixed up. I was taught to add and-subtract lines. Nothing in* my algebra classes prepared me to take line UA from line 9 and coma up with the proper answer to 11B. —I- obeyed the admonition to-“See instructions before you fjjll out, your return.” They merely convinced'me that my' only Solution was to 1. Take a wild guess; 2. quit my Jab; 3. throw myself on the mercy of the court; ar 3A, go to jajl. « Fighting my way through credits, deductions, exemptions,' adjustments, brackets, paren-Roman and Arabic numerals, I dashes and a generous supply of theses, -dotted-lines, arrows, arrived finally at No. 21, This required me simply to. subtract line 20 from line 19, an easy maneuver for one who had al-ready tatted* off qnough A, B, C, D, and E’s to make a Substantial alphabet soup. I .had won! But now I have-to go back and do it all over again. I-forgot to enter under expenses for drugs purchased last year that bottle of trariquiljzers I armed myself with before I entered the fray. Hush Puppies Women's comfort casuals by Wolverine in genuine breathin' brushed pigskin® leather Fpr comfortable good looking casuals Hush Pup-v pies® set the pace’ anytime! 'Hellcat Tanned' to '’wear longer, stay new looking, sheds water easily! ‘Camino’ lo-stacked Trim lo-stocked heel slip-on. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL fl, ties* Daniel West Is in Primary Detroiter Wt» Ousted * by State Legislature DETROIT (AP)-The attempted political comeback of justed Democratic State Rep. Daniel W. West featured Detroit’s special spring election to-4 day. The election otherwise was marked by forecasts for one of the lightest votes in history. A voter turnout of little mpre than 10 per cent was expected. —--------•» ★ * • West, tossed out of his House seat by. legislative colleagues 'afteritisexpoaureasa masquerader, sought renomination in a primary election in the 24th district. * I . ★ Nearly a score of rivals opposed him for the Democratic nomination. The district election ^wUl be May 10. , TWOvACES The Motor City and Wayne .County also are voting on a ries of judgeship races and two legislative men, , Election officials said only about K.OOO of Detroit’s 785,857 Registered voters were expected to go to the polls. That would ' be 11.5 per cent. ★ ★ * Polling places opened a.m. and will close at 8 p.r Detroit’s suburban neighbor cities also are holding Sections. More than a score of mayors were being chosen. UNDER INDICTMENT West, under state and federal indictment for alleged income tax violations dhd vote fraud, was denied his House seat because of his admitted use of the reputation Of a New-York lawyer of the same name. The New Yorker has since died. ★ ★ * Among West’s numerous nomination rivals in the traditionally Democratic 24th were James Del Rio, civil rights leader Thomas W. O’Hara, who Ibid out to West last November and precipitated the investigation'of West; and Alberto Pulido, a Wayne County official who has received newspaper support for election. ★ ★ * Robert Lee Jordan, 58, a minister, was assured of the Republican nomination. He was the only GOP candidate. Former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson was unopposed for a vacant Qeat as a Wayne County Circuit • Court judge. ELECTION FOES The legislative races pitted Democrat James H. Karoub 'Against Republican Zigmund Zadrowski for hid District representative. and Democrat Edward H. McNamara against Republican Farrell Roberts for senator - -from tiie 14th District Leaders of UAW Call for1Just' Viet Settlement DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union, calling for ar “just settlement” in Viet , says the Unitede StatNs am Nam, says the United States should ~not be expected to carry along “a burden on behalf of world order.” The UAW’s International Executive Board said in a weekend resolution there should be a “forthright American appeal to the community of nations to assume collective responsibility.” a * * The resolution said the-United States cannot continue the .‘‘present lonely course without precipitating a global war.” Any settlement, it said should be one which would “stop Communist aggression.” Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. SPECIAL FEATURE! "Supor-Rlght" CHUCK ROAST Peeled and Daveined Medium Size .— SHRIMP IVi-Lb. fS Bag 3-Lb. Bag—4.19 SALMON STEAK Sliced 69 lb "SUPER-RIGHT" — BOSTON STYLE BUTT PORK ROAST.. .39* "SUPER-RIGHT" — CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE RUTTS Boneless Chuck Roast lb. 69* Cut from Govt. Inspected Fryers Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts With Ribs Attached 49* LB. Pork Steaks . .18 49c "SUPER-RIGHT" — BLADE CUT Chuck Steaks .49. "SUPER-RIGHT" — LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef »69 "Super-Right” — Prepared Fresh Many Times Each Day! AIIBeef Hamburger ~ 39 3-lb. Pkg. or More Sliced Sandwich Rolls JANE PARKER OP 12 43.V 35* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! 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I Marti». threuflh Taar., Ayril 6th hi all laatara Mich. A&P Safer Market. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 war Racial Climate Changed— WASHINGTON (A?) -Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach says he thinks thdre has been a ire-mendous change in the racial Climate throughout the nation. “Certainly there has been a lot of change in the South,” he said in an interview. “I think most people in the South see die inevitability of 'the future and accept it.” ; *' Does'he foresee a “long, hot summer” on the racial front? “I think whether there are difficulties this coming summer Will depend to a large*extent on how well the mayors of the hig-ger cities, which have the biggest problems, move fo meet these problems and to' anticipate them — ahd how much we in the federal government can do to help such efforts',” said the attorney general.---- ELECTRONICS m CUSSES NOW V FORMING | FULL OR PART-fIME • DAYOREVENINQ SESSIONS SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG WRITS TO: ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Detroit 1, Michigan NAME .. .*v.# "TUITION IS LOW PAY AS YOU CO" “Most communities With sizable Negro populations have education problems, housing problems and unemployment problems. If government at the local level and the state level, as well as the federal level, does npt move to do something about these problems, then I think one oould say the chance of difficulties would be much greater than if it does: 'I'don’t, suggest these problems can be solved by June. I think what is important is to indicate, that they are recognized and they are being at- / , , ★ ■» -‘-it tacked and honestly faced up to . —North and South.” ■ * A On pther matters relating* to civil rights, Katzenbach: —Forecast that a bill to trol the activities of the Ku Klux Klan would be Submitted to President Johnson within two. weeks. He said the bill more likely would be aimed at providing stiffer penalties' for Klan-type crimes of violence, than at the organization itself. KLAN STRENGTH —Estimated the strength of the Ku Klux Klan at 10,000 men, -io but said, “I don’t think the Klan has much influence ever ; the general, thinking of the South at ad.” He indicated,, in reference Klansmen, “I would be surprised if they were not” involved'in recent bombings and bomb scares in Birmingham, Ala. ’‘•'Described' Alabama Gov. George G. Wallace’s nationwide image as "that of a. racist — "a very anti-Negro image.” But he said Wallace probably considers himself as a segregationist: "I suspect like many people in the South he does not see the rela- ' * ★ ★ .11 Prober Says Data on Klan Is Pouring In PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER rFTim^B-nTPir n 8.30 PM 883 )113 Ons hour TNI MOST IN DRY CLEANING DRAYTON MARTINIZING Omi 8:38 A.M.-3:3* P.M. WaMea Jm Be*t e) DI«H PONTIAC Rockcote PRINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS -2 Seuth Can 332-4643 WASHINGTON (API -Rep, Edwin E. Willis says unsolicited information has been pouring in for the congressional investigation of the Ku Klux Klan. The Louisiana Democrat is chairman of the House Committee on Un-Ameriean Acitivites which announced the probe last week. * w * Willis, interviewed on the-CBS radio and television prdgrim "Face the Nation,” said much of the help is jn the form of letters from businessmen who offer to detail thdr experience with Klan threats!. . , Sf' jk A Willis said the investigation — launched after President Johnson called thfe Klan. "a hooded society of bigots” — will be divided into three phases.. GATHER FACTS, The first, now under way, is the gathering of facts. It will be followed by hearings and then drafting nf legislation Other legislation also is in the offing. In other weekend developments concerning the Klan: — The Americans for Democratic Action went on record in opposition to the probe by the Committee on Un-American Activities. ANNUAL MEETING The Organization, holding its •annual convention in Washington, said any such investigation should be conducted by regular legislative committees of Congress. The ADA is a longtime foe of the Committee on Un-Americah Acitivities. ★ * ★ — Mrs. C.L. Wilkins of Birmingham accused President Johnson of prejudicing the trial of her son, onS of four Klan members .aocused in the Alabama slaying of Viola Liuzzo, 39, a, civil rights worker from Detroit. She wrote Johnson that his announcement of the arrests of Collie Leroy WiUcins and three other Klan members -made It impossible for a fair trial. She said the four "were branded guilty before the nation by the President erf the United States.” — Robert Shelton of Tuscalop-sa, Ala., imperial wizard of the Klan, predicted {hat "soon we are going to have revolution in this country.” Speaking Sunday night -to more than 2,000 persons near Morganton, N.C., he said the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was supposed to halt street demonstrators and move their grievances to the courts. "But it has not been so,” he declared." About 100 robed Klansmen ahd Klanswoihen were in the crowd. tionship between segregation and racism.” * . * .#• • —Asserted that the Commit-nist party has attempted to inject itself into the American civil rights movement, but has been “remarkably unsuccessful in actually influencing any decisions, and certainly has not captured'any of the leadership.” -iPredicted some changes in the administration's voting rights bill, but no substantial changes. "I have no -doubt that it is going to pass both houses,” he said. “One of the reasons for that is that the public supports it” ; ~ NO LINK Katzenbach said there iis no ganized crime underworld and a recent rash of bank failures.' He feels that while the Cosa Nostra —"gangster language for the crime syndicate — has moved into some areas of commercial banking, “I think that is something that can be nipped in the bud?’ His answer was a Opt "no’ when asked whether the Cosa Nostra’s recent incursion into banking as a means of moving its money-had any connection with recent failures of some federally insured banks in California, Texas and Colorado., Katzenbach &aidheis carefully considering submitting legislation which would allow federal investigators to listen in on telephone conversations. ’ WIRETAPPING He said laws governing wire-' tapping must be strengthened! "to prohibit effectively a great I deal of invasion of privacy' that] presently goes on.” “I think a bill designed to do | that should also recognize that there may be-situations where it is legitimate, for reasons of national security, or for reasons of-law-enforcement in very limited cases, to listen in on phone conversations,” Katzenbach said. The FBI now conducts limited wiretappitig investigations on the attorney general’s authorization. These-are said to be limited to investigations involv-j -ing the national security.— As far as extending this authority to the crime field, Katzenbach said: “I think basically it would have to be under judicial control. 11* RATS LOT i DEADLINE HERE! STAY OUT OF TROUBLE ..... SAVE TIME AND WORRY... Let SLOCK Prepore Veer Income tax 0t fort, oceu- RETURNS rote service and "* QttJCDCfjd?*0-' America’s Largest Tax Service with Over M0 Offices 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekday*: 9 A.M. to 9 PM.—Set. and Sen. 9 to 5. FI 4-9225 ■h NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY — USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. - BUY, SELL, TRADE. a S Speed Control • Cjoe-Roditant a Rolooto Round • Sew* Forward .0 Dam*, Mond* - • Sew* On Sutton* e Make* Sutton e Sow* Rovorie e Embroider* Automatically o Zlg*-Zag*. Ovorcatt*, Siam* FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-ttOH complete $ AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS"! with Cabinet and Accessories NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber 395 Exchangable With O | Your Old Re-Ute-MF able Hoie Ends Regular 7.50 Come In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bag*-Ho*e*-Bru*he*-Belt*-Attachment*-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts” WE RENT TYPEWRITERS and SEWING MACHINES fj Fully Guaranteed Attachments Included 1.28 Week Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within M Mile Radios .. . CURT’S APPLIANCES FwcftfAmrifrimJ r>l*r BomUr NEW LOCATION MS1 MTONENV MSB OR 4-1101 BEFORE YOTJ YOUR HOME Get All The Facts About Home Improvement Loans If you're confused about home improvement financing, we don't blame you. This is the season for it. Springtime brings out tjie complicated "Cons^lidate-Your-Debts" and "X-Pollars-yPer^Hundred" payment plans. But out of this confusion, One fact is clear: Within your ability to repay, you can borrow money on your personal credit to finance needed home repairs or renovations now. ‘ Community National Bank is one of many sources for such loans. We think it's the-best. Here's why: Interest rates are low- (Compare with other advertised rates.) 2e We require no down payment. 3# You may borrow up to $3500 on your personal credit. (No security required.) « 4* Take up to 5 years to repay. Our Home Improvement Loans are , quickly and easily made, whether ^"— ‘orrTiot you te-cr depositor. ~ 0, We offer the added benefit of FHA protection at no extra cost. We are a part of your Community— interested in serving you and protecting your interests. . MostJrpportant of all, the Home Improvement Loan Specialist at each of the 16 convenient Community Banks is an expert in economical home financing. We hope you'll consult Jiim if you're considering a repair or modernization of your home. National | Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 RAZLEV LJ CASH MARKET JL ! 7H WORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 SPECIAL TUESDAY R WEDWESDAY ONLY! 1 SWISS STEAK 49.1 Tender juicy wSrSpareribs 19ii CUBE STEAK Tender Juicy Q3 lb. • BULK SAUERKRAUT 5,1 IRS Will. Allow late Tax; Payments WASHINGTON (UPT) -The Internal Revenue Service- (IRS) Mil give “sympathetic consideration” to peraon^ who have found last year’s Tax-cut to be this year’s tax prxfblem. ' 7 * 'it A The agency said during the Weekend that taxpayers who would suffer “undue hardship” by paying Uncle Sam all the income-taxes they owe on April IS Will be permitted to pay after the deadline. . However, the agency Said it would be up to the local IRS office to determine who might be a hardship case, and it warned taxpayers against delaying full payment for their own personal convenience. Legal -action to force immedi-ate payment could result, it said. ★ * , ★ Problems in . meeting - this year’s income tax deadline have generally been attributed to the 1964 tax cut, aimed at strengthening the nation’s economy and letting the ' wage earner bring home more money per week. DIDN’T COVER Millions of Americans . —including President Johnson — have discovered that their payroll withholding was not enough to coyer their 1964 federal income tax. That is because Congress cut the withholding rate from 18 to 14 per cent in March 1964, but did not reduce, the. actual tax rate proportionately. Both rates will be closer in line in 19(5. Like many other Americans, Johnson said last week that he had to borrow money to help pay his tax bill, ^anks and! finance companies across the country have reported- ah upsurge in personal loans as the tax deadline approaches. Since Congress was not able to provide relief, the IRS decided to help cash-short taxpayers. IRS Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen said that persons who find they owe the. government money because of upderwfth-holding Will be-given a “reasonable period of lime” after the April 15 deadline to pay-up.' it * * Cohen stressed tint taxpayers must file their returns by the deadline, even if they cannot pay what they owe, or face heavy penalties. “If die taxpayer can demorv strate that the unpaid portion of his tax is due to underwithholding hnd that immediate payment of the entire balance would result in undue hardship — as distinguished from mere inconvenience—the Internal Revenue Service will attempt to work out arrangements for payment pf< the balance over a reasonable period of time.” ^ Underwater Mountain Discovered in Pacific WASHINGTON * tVM) >- A new undersea mountain, has been discovered in the Pacific, about 175 miles northeast of Hawaii. The U.S. Coast and Geodetic’ Survey said yesterday that its ship, Surveyor, discovered the | peak, Which is 61 volcanic ori-j gin. The agency said the moun-j tain is 9,700 feet high and rises • to within 4,800 feet of the surface of the sea. It is 11 to IS' miles across at its base. Sweetest of all forms of sugar is levulose. FITTED ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ' certified By The Amerii'UH Board of Certifictilltm We Manufacture | AU TYPES OF LS|SBYpKscm|rf|0M t.Hrtwc. " «I'Umf F.«*».a. H*** Jo,‘ I.. Prea. 33412529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SEfcVICt INC. 1066 WEST HURON STREET — PONTIAC Children outgrown the wagon? Sell It with a low cost Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to use. Just phone 332-8181. Candidates, for the priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church in Spain have increased during the last 10 years from 13,056 to 16,473. ^ ^DRW^RES CENT ■FREE EASTER EGGS WIIH THESE 116 BUYS THOUSANDS OF FREE GIFTS 'OPEN YOUR EGG, READ YOUR FORTUNE GE, Sunbeam, Westinghouse appliances. McGregor, Spalding, Shakespeare sporting goods. Thor, Black & Decker, Ram power tools. Ladies' coats, dresses, IlingOrie. Shoes for the entire family. Fashions for men, boys. (Stereo albums, records. Jewalry dept, items. Matted, Marx, Romeo, Ideal Toys. Remington, Winchester guns. Hundreds of other exciting gifts too numerous to mention. Famous O'Cedar COTTON DUSTM0P Heavy-duty cotton head That attracts and holds the dust. Famous O'Cedar SPONGE MOP 9" cellulose sponge mop. Wrings dry with self-squeeze head. Will not scratch floor orwalls, ALL PURPOSE WAX APPLIER For waxing and dusting. Removable head for easy riniing. Refills available. ALL-PURPOSE 11-INCH PUSH BROOM Elmira bristles • with polished handle - an all-purpose broom for basement, garage, outdoors. PKG. OF 30 JUMBO SOAP PADS ' for scrubbing and pol- ' -4»hmg-th©swp©t*-'pons" and favorjte baking dishes., PKG. OF 12 HEAVY-DUTY ABSORBENT SPONGES For every hou.ahold chers.- Use for floor wolls, windows, houta-hold units, cars, boats, GLAMORENE RUG & UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO Concentrated - makes over a gallon of powerful suds. pR Eft ’ •, g Lhom-smaiQ ftlNDO# SPRAYJ 22-0Z. CAN SPRAY WINDOW CLEANER Quick, easy. Loosens dirt fast, non-streak, economical. 27-01. CAN JOHNSON KLEAR WAX Dries cltar as glass, non-yellowing. Big 27-os. can. Check Yankoo's low prices. 131 SALE CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY SHOP EARLYI Many Quanltlae Strictly Llmltod Reg. 98* each JT y Formula 20 SHAMPOO Tinted or Dyed Hair Grey or White Hair YOUR CHOICE 25 99 |j? Check Your Needs PI 69c Rubbing Alcohol 9/7flc 1—1 PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS. Tint..rl ,w FI 89c Lacto Bismadine 9/Qflc 1 Sooth*, upiot itomoch. S o....4/ WV n $1.98 Beverage Sweetener 9/1N 1--1 Thrifty'*. For food, cooking, I 6-or.H 1 n $1*79 Sleep Capsules 9/1N *—1 ANIDON. Botllo of 34.....1 n 69c Mineral Oil 9/7(|C —1 WALGREEN. E«tra k«»r. pint.1 V I"”] 69c Saccharin 9/7(1* 1--1 lOOO.Vi-sr. Tobl.it, aftarvauant...A.. n 83c Walgreen Aspirin 9/5Ac **—1 ■ Guaranteed quality, Sgr., 100’l.W ‘ ’ n 45c Gly. Suppositories 9/Afic *—1 Infont, or adult.. Botllo of 12....71 69c Keller Mouthwash 2/70C n 39c Merthiolate 2/40C n 39c Milk of Magnesia 9/RQc *—1 WALGRE EN; Mint ar Plain. Plat.*■/ n 39c Laxative Tablets 9/fiQc *—r. WALGREEN. Ganfl* rallaf, I4'i........ 71 I I 98c Headache & Pain Tabs. 9/QQc •—J WALGREEN. Extra ilrongth. 100.M VW n 69c Smokers'Tooth Paste 9/7flc *—1 WALGREEN. 5Vi-oi. tuba....fcl 1" H $129 Antacid Liquid 9/130 1--1 WALGREEN. Soathar, 12-o»...fcf 1 □ $1.29 First Aid Spray 9/130 WALGREEN. Sooth.., pratacti. 3-*!...71 1 Baby ■i-v n 89c Baby Lotion 7/9flc U PftYSICtANt A SUROIONS. pm?STr;is7fJIUI'— I | 59c Children’s Aspirin 9/RQc 1 WAiqutlN'S tlno.t, 1 t/.-gr., TOTl.. ...71 ** H 73c Castoria 9/74* 1—1 Children'. laxattva, I * ” n 98c Vaporizer Spray 9/99c 1—1 ANIPMN. Meditated dacongaitaaf, 71vw n $1.79 Antihist. & Vit. C Tabs 9/1M *—J ANEFRIN, Cold Eghtor, SO'..’....,..71 * n $1.49 Decongestant Tabs 9/1U 1—1 ‘AN0PRIN. AntlMrtaailna, SO'i...........1 □ 98c Cold Capsules 9 /QQe. WALGREEN. Madly*, 3S't....1/H9 □ $1.29 2/24 Cold Capsules 9/130 ANEPRIN. Suitataad action, U'«."11 , n 79c Child. Cough Syrup VB0C *—1 Special WALOREEN formula, d ax..,,‘1’* □ 89c Throat Lozenges 9/9Dc ANEPRIN. Soatkai, rollarai. 1 J'g.*‘1 WM □ 98c NomI Spray 4/99* □ $129 Cough Syrup. 9/131 1—1 ANEPRIN. AatlkhtraMc, ...',„„7l l □ 79c Pain Rallaf Rub 9/Rflc WALGREEN. Rob muicl* rallaf, *■ □ 83c Shave Bomb 9/Rfic PO-DO. Slicker >bav*>, Ifwi.,.,*...71 □ 98c Pre-Eloctric Shave?/99« IRIAROATE. Smoother (kov*., (at..71 w w □ 98c Men’s Cologne 9/9Qc Spicy 5IIARGATE. i-u. battle...,,,,,,.71 wu □ 98c Shave Lotion 9/99* . SRIARGATE. S-*i.. .........71 n 98c Cold Cream 9/Q9C L—* PERFECTION. Praihly made, 7'/,..,A/UU □ 98c Formula 29 Heir 9 /QQe Dressing Wall O^amad Halr.,.^/0'* □ 93c Formula 29 Heir O/QQc Tonic Far Lmm ...........f / 99 □ Hair Preparations ] □ 98c Concentrate Shampoo 9/QQC FORMULA 20. S at. plaotic tuboTT..4/WW □ .....2/90‘ fl 89c Medicated Shampoo 9/90* ’1 FORMULA-20. Control, dandruff, »•*..WW P| 89c Hair Conditioner 9/90* *—J1 FORMULA20. Cream rln«a. O ar... n 98c Foam Oil Shampoo 9 /QQe U-J FORMULA 20. Par dry hair, ..•/ MV n 39c Waving Fluid 9/iQC •—-* fAPtoott, Nop-wttity;S:si»r:.:v.;;,T.TM'^11 n $1.59 Hair Spray 9/188 J FORMULA 20. 11*as............71 1 Dii.h aytinal w/min. 100..........2/3” □ $6.95 OLAVITC *lftn Then. nr*.*. 2/611 □ $3.29 OU-VTTOL SOLUTION PW....2/331 □ $2.59 AYTHUL MULT. YIT. ioo'.....2/211 (—] $1.19 Thrifty’s Vitamin C 2/120 .□ tl.SI YtHMM C ....................2/1" |—j 99c Thrifty’s Iodine 2/99° □ $1.19 Thrifty’s Cod Liver Oil n r\20 lOOCapwl*................... 6/ I □ $1.98 Thrifty’s Vitamin 0 /199 100'.-30,000 UnH............. A/I . □ $2.49 AYTMAL JR. ,oo-..„2/25i □ $149 COD LIVER OIL pi4...........2/1* □ $1.39 BREWERS YEAST Tabs SN'i... 2/1* f~1 $9.71 Schneiders Vitamins n yg ood Mlnoralt, 100 Cap.. ....A/V DRUB STORE IO A PACKAGE 5 DIXIE HWY. IO ft LIQUOR S LIQUOR STORE Oity-Wide Free Presoription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . . . PERRY AT MONTCALM STREETS 148 North Soqinow St. 4895 Dixio Highway TjlK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL S, 1965 tUllPfl MEN! SAVE 5.00 Regularly 29.99 Bright idea foryournow Spring outfit. . . team this up with a pair of Brsnt slacks! Spend loss ... look groatl These sportcoats aro whot you've boon look-ing for . . . soft-touch wool and Orion® acrylics . . pure wools! In your choice of smart colors and pattpmsl Perfect for Easter and warm weather days. Each hqs stay-in pleatedskirts with elas-ticized waists and short sleeved tops. Easy- care machine washable D’acron® polyester-cotton poplin needs little or no ironing. Pastels, or navy. Sizes 7 to 14. Save at Wards today I MEEDS NO IRONING SPRING PASTELS regular 10.00 SETS BY LITTLE MISS BRENT MAKE HEADLINES ON ELEGANT HATS FOR EASTER YALUEST0 5.9S Machine wash.'em— machine dry 'em—our Brent sport knits resist stretch 'n shrinkage-keep their soft bulky look always with no-iron-care. Short-sleeved for easy action with mock-fashion styling, detailed French loop collar for better fit. Terrific colon. Hurry to Wards where you see nauticals, big collars, bouffant skirts, dainty pleats, button accents. 2-piece sets a re in wdsha ble, nubby weave rayon. Shown is a duster plus pert sleeveless dress in polka dot print. Complete spring outfits, outstanding values! An exciting accent for your' Easter costume ... a great hat value at a Ward low price! Rollers, brims, pillboxes, cloches ... in straw with tailored and dressy rayon orgpnza and floral trims. Some all-over flower styles, too. STUFFED ANIMALS A WIDE VARIETY FOR EASTER BRENT JR. 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STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.E HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall TelegrAph at Elizabeth Lake Road PH0NEB824940 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 5, 196* Actor to Face Presidential Panel on VA Hospital C Expects fo Begin This Week Death Charge Tom Neal Is to Haye Arraignment Today ; PALM BRINGS, CaliUUPI) —Actor Tom Neal, who once battled Franchot Tone for the affections of Barbara Payton, faces arraignment today on charges he fatally shot his Estranged wife. Neal, Si, was to be arraigned . beforeMunlcipal Judge Eugene ~ Therieau in the death of his 1 wife' Gail, 29, whose body was found last Friday in the couple’s home here. > Police said Mrs. Neal hpd been shot in the head with 1 45-caliber ballet late Thursday. night or early Friday morning.. A spent cartridge was found, bat the weapon that fired it remained missing^ Neal surrendered later in the - day and wtas booked on si • cion of murder. Police said he declined to make any statement. *# w . w Officers spent much of the weekend questioning acquaintances of the couple for corroboration of reports of “domestic -troubles’1 between the pair. POLICE PROBING “We’re attempting to learn as much as we .can about their relationship in the day and hours before her piurder,” said Capt. Robert White. White said Neal, now a landscape engineer, had returned to this desert city Thursday after a visit to his son, by a previous marriage, in Evanston, Q). The boy, Tom Jr., 8, is being cared for by Neal’s sister, Mrs. Walter Burr, c The victim was Neal’s third wife. In 1944, he marriedactress Vicky Lane. They were divorced In 1949. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pros!-, derft Johnson wanting to take a second look at plans to close 11 veterans hospitals, has named an eight-man panel to review the controversial situation.. The group expects to start its study this wEek. ★ it it Johnson appointed the panel Saturday night and told it to report back to him by June 1, adding he will ‘promptly act on its recommendation^.” chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, was- named chairman. He said Sunday that “we Should be moving before, the wefck Is out." * E.; Barrett Prettyman, retired ' “We may have erred, in the past, and we may err ini the future,” Johnson said. “We must be certain no veteran who needs medical attention is deprived of it by unwise action.” RAN INTO CRITICISM The plan to dose , the hospitals, four soldiers homes and 17 regional VA offices was announced Jan. 13 and immediately ran. .into congressional criticism. Veterans Administrator " William J. Driver said an crti-mated total of $23 million would be saved, by closing outmoded and inefficient facilities. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana denounced what he termed a bureaucratic interest' Centered, on claimed savings of “the almighty dollar at the expense of the veteran." One of the hospi- tals scheduled to be dosed is at Miles City, Mont. w . w ... w • Mansfield said Sunday that Johnson's* appointment of committee wal an effort “to resolve alt doubts and be guided by the facts.” Johnson noted,that conflicting evidence had been presented to congressional hearings on the closings. RAISED DOUBTS “I must say they have raised some doubts in my mind about some of the facilities in the original order,” he said. , *“ ★ ★ *. Prettyrhan told a newsman: “I do not anticipate the committee will do any traveling. That's ’not what is. contemplated. We haven’t time, We will be examining, the documentary evidence that has already been developed.” W ■ 4r . w . Rep. Olin E. Teague, D*Tex., chairman of the House Committee on Veterans Affairs and a member of the new group, agreed no new hearings were needed. But he disagreed with Prettyman on travel. .* w / w > ’ ' “If I am to participate,” the congressman said, “1 expect to look at every hospital ... to visit every one of them, and I hope every member of the committee will do so, too.” ■ w ★ * Teague added he felt some — but not all — of the facilities should be closed. Hospitals listed for closing are at Bath, Castle Point and Sun- mount, N.Y.; Rutland Heights, Mass.; Lincoln, Neb.; Grand. Junction, Colo.; Fort Bayard, N.M.; Dwight, I1L; the Broad-view Heights Division at brecksviU5 Ohio; Mcljuiney, Tex.;, and Miles City. it W w • The Veterans homes are at Bath, N.Y.; Thomasville, Ga.; White City, Ore.; and Clinton;, Iowa. < Doctors at tee Mayo Clinic wifi see about 200,000 patients this year. His second wife, Patricia, died here of cancer in 1958. He 1 his third wife were married here June 8,1961. CLUB RECEPTIONIST Mrs. Neal, an attractive brunette, was a receptionist at the exclusive Palm Springs tennis club. Neal, a rugged, handsome man, made a series of “B” movies in tee 1940s and enrly 1950s. He left Hollywood after tee 1951 fight with Tone in front of Miss Payton’s home. Tone was beaten so badly in the melee that he was hospitalized for treatment of a brain concussion and facial injuries. WWW Tone insisted Neal hit him first. Neal claimed Tone at-' tacked him. . The subsequent marriage of Tone and Miss Payton ended quickly in divorce. : Miss Payton’s movie career also waned and, in 1963, she * was arrested on a morals charge. Eight Children Are Killed in tttindis Fire I^KPORT,-~ittr--tAPt-Eight children were killed late. Sunday night in a fire authorities said was started by a 4-year-old girl playing with . matches. Sheriff’s deputies said Robin Townsend dropped- a lighted match in a waste basket, setting refuse and nearby plastic curtains'afire. In seconds, police , said, flames spread throughout ! the nine-room, tarpaper-covered house, located in rural Lock-| port. w w w -Asleep in other rooms werej Robin’s mother, Irene Harris, 35, her six other children, and one-month-old Adrian Hollins,’ daughter of Kay Hollins, 18. , Mrs. Hollink lived in the Harris. * home,' but was away at the .time. ' Police said that as the flames spread, James Harris, 16, and his mother were awakened and, along with neighbors, attempted without success to rescue Robin and tee sleeping children. James .was hospitalized with ..burns and Mrs. Harris for shock. HUDDLED VICTIMS The victims, found huddled together in a back bedroom, were identified as Mrs. Hollins’ daughter, Adrian, and Mrs. Harris’ children, Kenneth, 12,' Deborah, 14, Gloria, 7, Cynthia, •I, Robin Townsend, 4, and ir year-old twins, Lisa and Lori Barfield. rSHOt SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 ML CORNER Of DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEGRAPH ROW, PONTIAC FAMII V nFPADTMCMT QTHDFQ wi \y i Mlv|||_T UtrAK 1 IV|t.lN 1 O 1 UntD ACRES OF FREE PARKING Next. Gemini Craft Arrives at Cape. ,ST, Louis, Mo. (AP) — The next Gemini spacecraft scheduled to carry two American astronauts into space this summer was flown Sunday from McDonnell Alracrt Corp. to Cape Kennedy, Fla. McDonnell was the prime contractor for building the craft, Gemini No. 4. ★ * * .. Astronauts James A. McDivitt, and Edward H. White II are I scheduled to take the craft on a four-day flight. .1 Need a-crty? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to da . . . just phone 332-8181. 23 MILLION The denominations involved have about 23 million members. -Their general aim is a united church “truly catholic, truly reformed* and truly evangelical.” Besides the Presbyterian and United churches, others taking part are the Methodist Church, the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Evangelical United Brejthen Church and the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ). VK, it-—•• Representatives of 16 additional denominations, including most major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox bodies in this ‘country as well as the Roman Catholic Church, are sitting in as observers. Presiding as chairman is the Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Episcopal biishop of Richmond, MAIN TOPIC The main topic is the ordained1 ministry. Varying methods used for conferring clerical standing is one of the chief barriers to bringing denominations togeth- THE PONTIAC gEESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, lPflg Church Unity Hew Research Warns Dangers in Use of Powerful Laser Confab Looms Six Denominations Due at Key Meeting LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -M Representatives of six Christian denominations gathered- today for an' anticipated showdown decision on whether to try to form a united church. “It’s a crucial meetingsaid the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of Philadelphia, chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.3.A. ★. ★ .★ After three years of preliminary exploration, the interdenominational meeting was ex-, pected' to determine if it has found sufficient basis for mov-' ing to the actual planning “We're coming down to the wire,” said the Rev. Dr. Truman Douglass of the Church of Christ, itself a recent two-way merger which included Congregationalists. “We’ve got to fish or cut bait.” By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer ■ DETROIT — New Army-supported research suggests that the’thagic Ijght of laser beams nay have hidden dangers for man in industrial and medical use, a scientist reported Sun-day. • - * ★. A . Dr. Edbund Klein of Buffalo, N.Y., did so in urging increased awareness by researchers of the “potential hazards” of the powerful beams', both to themselves and to medical pa» tients receiving them. But in recommending that researchers “err on the side of safety in precautionary meas-|p Kteinr said—extremely guarded and selective use of the beams need nof jeopardize progress in this new field. In a report prepared for the 149th national meeting of the American Chemical Society, the physician — of Roswell Park Memorial Institute for Cancer Research — said the new re- search in experimental animals and other -laboratory systems had disclosed this: / . * * .. ^ • That laser beams may cause damage to the eyes,‘-brain gnd other organs in a way that may not. be immediately apparent. POWERFUL BEAMS Lasers are devices for concentrating light info‘extremely powerful beams. Various researchers are exploring uses for them in such fields as communications, eye surgery, cancer treatment, and in chemical and other industrial applications. The-report said: i. Although laser irradiation caused only superficial external damage when focused On the foreheads of mice, damage Inside the skull was extensive and frequently fatal! 2. In other animal studies, King Saiid Kin Jailed After Auto Accident SANTA BARBARA, Calif. I accident, the California High-(AP) _ Fahad Nasser AI §aud, I way Patrol reported. • qj co.,h nf The University ofjCalifornia 24, a nephew of King Said of !at. _ -Barbara student was Saudi Arabia, was jwoked on i^one-Sunday when he Suspicion of drunken . driving apparently lost control of- his after he was involved in an laser radiation of the gastrointestinal tract — either directly or through the intact body wall —was followed by 'perforation, peritonitis and death. tion of flbrinolysin, a substance which aids normal blood clot-, ting, was reduced by laser irradiation. vV________ .4. In animal tissue, laser radiation resulted io the formation of extremely short-lived molecular fragments which -some re- ciated with the c ___________ Declaring that tbs laser is “potentially a very - valuable surgical tool,” Klein said. “very encouraging results nave been obtained, with lasers tax! agement of detachment retina, a very delicate-e; eration.” But he said clinical use of lasers .in cancer surgery Wist await a‘great deal of additto animal and basic studies t '* its value can really be V ordination as passed on from generation to generation .by bishops since the time of the apostles. > ★ * the other denominations authorise either regional units or congregations to confer ordination. Special study commissions, 1 including top theologians of the participating churches, have drawn proposed' means to achieving mutual recognition of the gymen. BREAKTHROUGH Agreement on such a dure would be a major through. The mood among may gates was that'there has enough tentative discussion to make clear whether grounds exist for concrete steps toward union. Any decisions about this would be subject to ratification by denominational .. . i -w » The talks started'three years ago wlthT continuing joint re-search and general meetings annually. You did—just now. It’s called the Pontiac Tempest. How can a cat that's $6 stingy with gas .shoot the-works on performance? Simple. A zippy six that thrives on a meager diet of regular gas Is standard equipment Feel triors tigerish and still want regular-gas economyt Pick the 250-h’p V-8 engine. The price? A trifle, as tigers go. Look into it The WldS-TllCk P0llti8Cli|irS , COME TOTTER COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CAT ALINA,. 2*2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST. AT YOUR AUTHORIZED ^PONTIAC DEALER. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC If, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT pontiac Sales, inc. N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, IjllCH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 IM-24) . LAKE ORION, MICH. HOMER IfIGHT MOTORS, INC. 140 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. tss %. Rochester rd., Rochester, mich. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 Associates Have Fond Memories of BurmaSdrgeon NAMHKAM, Burma (AP) -1 who called him ‘‘Daddy,” by. hla j)r. Gordon S. Seagrave the man i colleagues who helped in the ad-ia gone, but his memory lives | ministration of his hospital, and <». • by spme of the "patients who — Stories abotit fee aurgcon are i ware saved from almost cartaln-recounted by hi& devoted nurses I death by1 his medical Skill. As Ghost Writer's Wife Finds Happy Haunting NEW YORK (AP) - It’s a rire wife who, when she says she’d like to go out this evening, gets taken to a haunted house. It's a-rarer wife who is delighted. * * * But then, Catherine Holier was born iii a dark, medieval castle in South Tyrol that boasted a whole repertory nfghostsr -She can sit quietly for hours waiting for an alleged apparition to appear. ‘SPIRITED’ INTEREST Catherine, a 25-year-old brunette beauty, takes a spirited interest in the *ork of her husband, Hanz Holzer, a profes-sional ghost hunter and investigator of psychic phenomena. * "We believe, that a ghost is generally the surviving personality of a human being who died, .under emotional stress and — keeps living over and over the last traumatic moments — at the scene of violence.” Cather-ine says. ' • .••• * ★ * "When Hans goes to a haunted house he takes along a medium — good ones are -hard to find, by the way —- because be isn’t advanced enough psychically, or.sensitive as it’s called, to get the'necessary impressions. The medium goes into trance, and J operates her tacal cords and speaks diectly to Hyps. It tells him its troubles and he helps it find peace. The spirit leaves the place it has been haunting and everybody is greatly relieved.’’ IN 9WN RIGHT Catherine is the grfeat-great-great-granddaughter of\Catherine the Great and a countess in her own right — the daughter of Count and Countess Buxboeveden. She also is a talented arljst who combines painting ghost hunting. sion series on his favorite subject.*1 , Catherine insists that daughter, Nadine Joan de Buxhoev-eden Holzer, almost 2, plays the harmonica with precocious-skill. ★ * * “Nadine is also probably somewhat psychic — children frequently are more so than adults — but we all are tain extent,” says Catherine. "I think I am slowly developing it. Now when the phone rings, for example, I Jcnow who is calling before I pick receiver.’’ i up the Sterling Seagrave, his sonj recalled one of his father’s favorite stories — about how^he per. formed a delicate cataract oper- on the long retreat Rom Uurma before the Japanese advance in World War II and on the triumphant journey back, remem- with a razor because no } bered the early days .of the hos-scalpels were available. pital. Seagrave tried to tqpch Maraw Prilum, 22, his favorite anatomy without the equivalent Kachin nurse, recalled the .tlirie " * when none of a class coukl-.pro-vide an answer to one of -the doctor’s questions. LEAVES LECTURE "He was so mad he stormed away from the lecture hall and would not return until We all' went and apologised,” she 'said. ★ ★ • . “He was a thorough teacher and made sure that each nurse medical terms in Burmese. It made for some earthy language, she said. * • * % His American colleague,' Dr. Joseph. Newhall, said that. Friday was "argument day” — the whole, staff had to turn' out for baseball. CHANGED (RULES "We used to get into violent arguments because he had understood the* lectures. Hejchanged the gaime from Ameri-would speak in Burmese, Shan can baseball to Namhkam.base-or Kachin so,that each national- ball with his own set of rules.” ity would fully, grasp what he j1 - Administrative assistant was trying to get across. Head matron Granny” Nao Mi Khan, who tr Itked with him "If the setting looks ing enough I paint . . capture1 the atmosphere of the place,” she says. jfillf The Holzer apartment is hung with Catherine’s moody recreations of haunted houses in the West Indies and the 'United States. She plans to put some of j-Europe’s spookier spots on canvas this summer. LATEST BOOK Nun's Taped Talk Heard .by Methodists DETROIT (UPI) 4- A Roman mon by .tape recording at a Protestant church service yes* terday. The voice of Sister Alexine was heard on behalf of an ecumenical collection- for Catholic hospital work. In Selma, Ala., bv. the congregation of the Centriu Methodist Church. Originally, Sister Alexine had planned to attend the service and deliver her talk in’ person, but she was forbidden to do so by the Detroit Catholic Chancery. The objective was to raise 'funds to provide. medical care for Negroes in Selma, Ala. * * * . The Rev. Dr. James H. Laird, pastor of Central Methodist Church, said the personal visit of Sister Alexine was vetoed by hersuperiors because “by church law and, according to Catholic conscience and divine law, a Catholic may not active-non-Catholic oks interest- V Participate in a noi it. trying to W«us service ” ihprp nf thp I \ %be-elp, raii fact that she was "to heljk raise money for a Christian enterprise desperately needing help was beside the point,” Naaid the Rev. Dr. Laird. 'The man-made rule took pri-j* ority over human need. The claim of love was turned aside because the\rule had to be followed. .That will be after Hans, au-i thor of ‘.‘The Ghost - Hunter,” | What is sakK to be Europe’s sees his latest book published, largest plant for, the production "Ghosts I’ve Met,” and finishes j of lubricants tias\been built in filming a documentary televi-1 Sicily. when you buy this ■f FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galore! • New Jot-Away lint removal "jet«" lint, \ »cum out of tho tub. • Jot (pin »ave« drying time. • Clothe* comb out looto. 'and oa*y—even apron string* seldom snarl) • Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! 198 Model WDA-6V; « color* or whito! i %«r. ’One • yoar warranty for repair of any dofoct without charga, plus four-year protection plan for furnishing ro-placemen* for any dofoc-tive part in the transmission drive motor, or large capacity water pump. 121 N. SAGINAW Tun Shein, who runs the hospital now, recalled the time a woman’s club im Massachusetts donated a wheelchair for Sea- grave. He was furious when he raw it. “i’U never use that damn thing,” he said. Yet he did use it in the last three months of his life. Pansy Po remembered the time-one of his nurses was dying and urgently needed a: blood, transfusion. No blood was available. Seagrave quickly took his own blood to save her life. RECALLS ARRIVAL The Rev. Don Grider, an American Baptist missionary from Pennsylvania who runs a' mission nearby, recalled the time he arrived in 1953. It was getting dark and Dr. Seagrave was in the midst of a major operation. There was. no electricity and the whole theater was lit by candles. It seemed like a high Mass— except for Seagrave’s constant [swearing. Pansy Po summed up the feel- j ing of the hospital in these words: - “He was brassy and bossy. He was kind and tolerant of his'enemies but cruel and-demanding of his friends. Perhaps he expected too much from them. He great doctor and a good man. We all loved him very much.” Seagrave died March Retired General Diet MANILA^ (AP)-0*”- day- ton Adams, 74,' U.S. Army re- tired, diet!" Sunday of a heart attack. Adams originated the World War II system of V mail for servicemen, Detroit ‘Bowling. Alley Is Destroyed by Fire DETROIT (AP) - A fire that destroyed the interior of a Detroit, bowling alley today caused ah estimated 2200,000 damage. No one was injured. Cause of the five-alarm blaze at the Rolawile Recreation, a one and one half story cement block building, was not deter- nH Immediately Tormenting Rectal Itch ■ Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That •Promptly Stops Itching and Ppm of Piles ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. 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When the nominations first were announced six weeks ago, Miss Andrews looked like the odds-on jfavorite almost a But things have changed. ~ Actors* snub : Actors, who only nominate their fellow actors and actresses,' made Miss Andrews one, of and excluded Audrey Hepburn, who did the screen -version of “My Fair Lady.” • Julie, who created the Eliza Doolittle role on Broadway, was overlooked for the movie .version. That may pave triggered the actors’ snub of Miss Hepburn. • . ★ * ■ But for Oscar itself, all members of the academy vote. “My Fair £ady,” in its screenings drew the biggest crowds jn Oscar history. One. night 300 persons, including Greer Garson, were turned away. The academy had to run an extra screening. Talk in the lobby after the screenings made much of Audrey’s performance and scores of members asked how she could haye been overlooked. CLASSIC PERFORMANCE As a result, the - Oscar race, often a popularity contest, evolved into a form race. That’s where Miss Loren, winner in 1963, entered the picture'. Her “Marriage, RaHarH Among the men, Rex Harrl- Style,” second only to “My Fair Lady” in audience turnout,- gras widely regarded as the.-classic performance „of the five nominees. v , • W ,# ' ‘k ■ The others, besides Miss Andrews (“Mary Ijpppins”) were Debbie Reynolds (“The Unsink- son is the favorite for his professor Higgins of “My ..Fair Lady.” Hie cither nominees fere-Richard -^Burton (“Becket”); Anthony Quinn (“Zorba the Greek”); . and Peter Sellers (“Dr. Strangelove"). RATED SHOO-IN “My Fair Lady” is rated a able Molly Brown”), Anne,Ban- ^hpo-in for best picture, best croft (“Tlie Pumpkin Eater”.) direction and most of its 12 and Kim Stanley (“Seance on a nominations. Wet Afternoon”). Harrison, Miss. Loren and Quinn an came from Europe for1 the affair, So did loser Hepburn, who won a lot of points in* sportsmanship by coming from Spain-to present the best actor Oscar id place of ailing Patricia fteal. • . * * * Bob Hope, as usual, will be 'the master of ceremonies. “The best acting of the* year* will be done by me,” says Hope. “I wilt smile at all ; the winners.” The results will be carried over ABC-TV and radio plus the Armed Forces Radio Servida. Showtime is 19 p.m. (1ST). Motorcyclist Is Killed , EUNf (AP)-Dallaa HudginC 30, of Fenton, motorsyclist was killed today when the motorcycle, lie was riding struck two mailboxes near Fetiton. Need a crib? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to do 77 . just phone 3324111. 'Car Makers Ignore Safety' KANSAS CITY W) — A' New York attorney: charges that the,automobile industry is more concerned with eye appeal-than safety in cars. . . Joseph- Kelner, vice president of the American Trial Lawyers Association, said Saturday manufacturers are liable and can be sued for basic design defects in cars, farm and industrial machinery that result in personal injury. He spoke to lawyers from midwestern states at a seminar. He- predicted auto deaths would jump from 48,000 a year to 80,000 in .10 years unless remedial action is taken. < INCOME TAX PREPARATION ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION 9A.M.-9P. M. Southeastern Michigan' ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC 439 MAIN ST. AT UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER, MICH. FARM CAPITAL GAINS Phone 651*8169 Most Reliable Firm TWO-WAY BATTLE?—Reported top contenders for the Oscar for best actress at tonight’s 37th annual Academy Awards in Santa Monica, Calif., are Julie Andrews (left) arid Sophia Loren. Miss Andrews had the title role in “Mary Poppins.” Miss Loren starred in “Marriage, Italian Style:.” We Will Pay (Compounded Quarterly) ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS All deposits made by the 10th of the month-earn from the 1st! enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^ tremendous coat values! 5 *30 PONTIAC ISTATE BANK • Auburn Heights • Baldwin at Yale • Drayton Plains • Mirada Milo • M-59 Plaza • Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence -• Bloomfield Hills -970 W. Long Lake Rd. e East Highland-M-59 and Duck Lake Rd> • 0 pdy ke-Walto n - Next to Blue Sky Theatre Member Federal Depot it Insurance Corporation What a giant collection of coats, and at Penney* fabulous low prices. See skimmer shapes, demi-flares, arrow-narrow silhouettes in bubbly wool-and-nylons, textured wool solids, sleek^ool chocks, shape-keeping acrylic laminates, too! Double-breasted and tunnel-belted styles with cardigan or stand-away collars! Lots of pastels .. * plus black, white, navy. Juniors', Junior Petites, Misses',1 and half sizes. ' > PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. t© 9:00 P.M. 1065 SI XT KEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, i^PRIL 5, WOMEN'S SECTION Uriiversil \NDA KAREN GRASHOFF Leaves Unusual Trail DEAR ABBY: I have had nothing but advice since I announced my intentions to marry this sum- mer, so I ’ vQjight as weli g^K^our opinion.^^^ * jl mf I kno w^O*Ja^ what* you will say when ypu learn the number of times my fi- ABBY Mrs; Read Will Head Study Club Mrs. Franklin Read of East' Hantmond Lake Drive was elected president'of-the Heritage Society, Friday , in the Birmingham Motor Inn- f Other incoming officers are Mrs. John Napley. vice president; Mrs. Charles Hutson, secreVBfy-treasurer and Mrs. C. W.Xalton, historian. Mrs. Robert Boyce will be program chairman for the coming year and Mrs. Walter Obenauf will act as hospital-ity chairman. MILK GLASS In her paper on “Milk' Glass,” Mrs. Obenaul told of the many kinds madeun this country; as well as in England and France. She showed many types of wares from early English through modem French and American glass. * * * Hostesses were Mrs. Max DeGroOt and Beatrice Cameron. Nimble Fingers Tap Out Vital Messages Chi Omegas Will Install The North Suburhan Alumnae chaper of Chi Omega sorority will install officers, Thursday evening in the Fern-dale home of Mrs. Alfred Ot-tewell. Taking office will be Mrs. Richard Dvorak, president; Mrs. Albert Barsch, first vice president; Mrs. Ted Cook, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Schoenhals, , corresponding 'secretary; Mrs. Richard Johnsov'recording secretary and Mrs. RdneM Makowski, treasurer. n. * * * N. — Mrs. Charles Coley, Birmingham; Mrs. Peter M c -Knight, Southfield and Mrs, Kyle Otterbein, Lathrup Village, comphise the refreshment committee. They will accept reservations. By MADELEINE DOJ5REN The main artery of communication for me County of Oakland is the teletype operation in the sheriff’s department . . . and It’s staffed entirely by women. * * * * The baklapd County teletype is. part of the'Southeast-em.Police Teletype System, automatically sending and receiving crimq reports on this 18-sinHnn netwodt which in-cludes Wayne and Macomb Counties. * . * Four regular operators and'1 on** rphef operator, cover the 24-hour a day teletype operation, seven days a week, under the supervision of Mrs. Harold‘Crazier, secretary to; ^heriff Frank W. Irons,, “Our main traffic is for driving records, driver license , and automobile registration information, criminal records,' and gun checks,” says Mrs-. Loneita Bonham, four-year employe. * ★ ★ “Besides, there are broad- StCfnmer vows | are planned" by Linda Karen Grashoff of Detroit, daughter of ther A. W, Grashoffs of Kendry Drive; I andtillard C. Packard Jr., son of the. ,senior Packards of I Southfield. She I is on alumna of I University of | Michigan. He 1 ^nds Wayne I cast reports of stolen vehicles missing °f wanted persons, and crimes. j LOTS OF WORD$ . ‘ “In 1961, we hamiled 33,210 messages' and 43,323 Broadcasts. The 24-bour load usually includes 12S-20D broadcasts and 1.00-200 messages.” . • Mrs. Bonham’s dedication was showing as she explained thff APB (all points broadcast) which always thrills us when watching a whodunit on television. The APB, she says, reaches eveiy state in the Union or it may be directed to one particular state. Sometimes there is a state-wide message covering Michigan or some specific state. Mrs. Crazier finds it almost impossible to hire experienced teletype operators. The challenging 'job requiring accuracy, good judgment and ability to assume responsibility without “cracking up.” "Few, if any, applicants have teletype experience," she says. “This means on-the-job training for about three months before she can handle the machine. Some don’t last that long. < .JOB PRESSURES “So many calls come in and there’s go much traffic on the day. shift, we have girls Whq become so unnerved that they break 'down and cry. They seem to love their work, how1 ever, and there are even- a- -few laughs.” _ Mrs. Bonham recalled a midnight shift when a new “operator at the Flint State Police wanted to practice on his teletype. He left his ma-. chine on with the switchboard key closed, for his experiment. “Later,” she says, “when I had a message to dispatch ,to Flint, 1 opened the key to Wellesley Unit Will Meet at Luncheon Members of the Birmingham Wellesley Club will join their Detroit sisters in a -12:30 p.m. luncheqn meeting, Tuesday In the Grosse Pointe home of Mrs. Donald Flinterman. The joint meeting will- mark-the visit of Mrs. E. Norman Stpub of Chicago, president of the Wellesley College Alumnae Association. In an address before the combined groups Mrs. Staub will report recent developments at the college, also current needs and opportunities which can be met by the alumnae group. Nine of her Wellesley class-pates reside in this area. She will be the house-guest of her former roommate, Mrs. 1 James Bernard in Birmingham. see if he was finished yet. He was typing rhyme's from the road signs for shavjng cream-" - * P ; ★ ■ • . “Another night, I was asked to baby sit witp two smalL tots brought into the jail, along with their father, who .was under arrest.” HOW THEY RELAX , How do the operators ‘get away from It -all’? Loneita (Mrs. Bonham) ’ who .lives in Pontiac knits and. enjoys camping and motor trips. " Judith Ashley, Inglewood Street with her mother, likes to .code and bake. The other operators try out her new concoctions and are well supplied with snacks. Mrs. James A. Third Dellwood Drive devotes her free hqurs to home and fam-_i1y.* Oneita (Mrs. Holloway) enjoys swimming and working in her garden. How about that ... a Loneita and Oneita in the same department? ★ ♦ ■ -. h Yohanna Arms Is a trainee placed in the teletype room by the Michigan State Employment Office as part of the State Youth Training Program for young folks between 18 and 21. : The girls work 28 days on each shift, with one handling the midnight stint. The relief operator is available on vacation days and in case of illness. ,p * *' . Sheriff Irons, who with Mrs. irons, is in residence in the Oakland County Jail building. is available in case of serious emergency. Mrs. William Holloway of Garvin Street doesn’t find it amusing when someone asks if she ‘got the message’. As a.relief teletype operator in the Oakland Cou,nty Sheriff’s Department, she helps process some 33,000 messages and more than 43^ 300 broadcasts a year. one cookie? Real Traveling Salesman ance has been married, but you are wrong. None of the/ failures was his /ault. He has' been married eight tifnes. ' He told me about each marriage and* I know for a fact that he has had a run of very bad luck. - He is 48 and has. nine chil-dren (with five of his wives) and I am $0 and have never been married. ■ My friehda and family have been trying to talk me out of parrying him, but tteel in my heart that we can make^is marriage Jast. I have known him one year. He has a lot of character, pth-erwise he never would have •told me how many wives he has had. He’s a traveling man, and I probably .would have never found out. Does our marriage have a chance? ■ NUMBER NINE DEAR NUMBER NINE: Every marriage hgs a chance, but I am inclined to vote with your friends and family. \ Don’t get carried away by his "character.” It’s not easy for a man to hide eight wives. and nine children. Good luck to you and the cat" with nine wives. PEAR ABBY: A middle-mi woman I work with kee^Jj^asking, “When are you going to find me a man?” So far I’ve been able "to laugh it off, bu) I know she’s serious. I am married, and 1 do know sortie eligible, unattached males, but I’m pot sure how they would like her. ” She is entertaining, not bad-looking'(she does have a good figure for a woman her age), but she is aggressive and rather loud. I’m afraid nTTixeTHeTup with' any of my friends it might put a; strain on our friendship. I like this woman, personally. ' How ,can this problem be tactfully handled? CO-WORKER DEAR CO-WORKER: A good rule for a matchmaker is: “Never arrange a date unless you feel that yoU are doing both parties a favor.” DEAR ABBY: My problem is my voice. It is naturally very high pitched. Everybody says I sound like a baby and I am 14 years old. I don't talk baby talk or put my voice on-as an act. This may ’seem like a dumb . question, but is there some \way I can make my voice deeper or more normal? BABY TALKER *' * DEAR BABY 'TALKER: Yes. Adc your parents to get you an appointment with a speech therapist. Hate to vmfte letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Calendar - MONDAY Swingin* Squares. Kids4 Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.. Donelson School._ Don Ashley calling. , TUESDAY Oakland County Dental Assistants Society, 7 p.m. dinner. Sylvan Glen Inn and Golf Club. Dr. William I Travis on “Use of Fluorides in a Prevention -Pro-i gram.” WEDNESDAY I Woman’s World Series, I (three programs today) 10 a.«n., 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Mall Com-s inunity Room. Mrs. Jose-; phine Lawyer on “What’s j: Happening-.in Food Re-[ search?”; “Are Conveni-I enceFoods a Wise Buy?”; I"* and 1 “Food Shopping for , ModernAHome Makers," Past Noble Grands, Pon-- tiac Rebekah lodge, No. 450, noon schoolgirl lunch-• eon home of Mrs. Maude \ Bibby of Euclid Street. I' YWCA Ladles Day Out, | noon, book review by Adah I Shelly. ea Council Dinner duled by Sorority “Please, just Not long ago. Mrs. Barbara Saylor, Michigan Bell telephone operator-in FIint, heard the hesitant voice of a small hoy asking her if it was all right if he ate a cookie. “But it’s so’ near dinner,’’ was her reply, • “Mommy’s not here to make dinner, and I’m hungry.” “Where is your mommy?” Barfjara inquired. “She called ,.. the car broke... she’ll be late. I rare'would like a cookie,” Barbara hesitated a moment. . “Please, just'one cookie?” pleaded the’boy. “Instead,” suggested Barbara, “why don’t you spread yourself a nice slice.of bread and butter? I’m sure Mommy,will give you a. cookie after dim ner. Will you bf a good boy and* do that for me? “Okay,” replied the youngster, disappointed but reassured that—somewhere—a nice womart was at hand to offer a bit of motherly advice "until his own mother arrived home. Nothing unusual about this little incident. Just another example of hoW telephone people are naturally, friendly and thoughtful. You see, with Michigan Bell, friendly service is a way of life. Michigan BellYSN Part of the NatiMiwM«B«l System \J/ The Pontialv Area Council of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority will meet for dinner ibis evening in the Waldron Hotel - All presidents anavvice-presi-dents, past presidents ynd those taking offiee this year are planning to attend. ZETA CHAPTER Zeta chapter toured the Booth School in* Bloomfield Hills on Thursday with Shirley Friedly as hostess. She presented, an extensive explanation of its program for “The Gifted Child.” , '• ■ w ★ Faye Donelson is incoming present Tor Zeta chapter, with ' Mfsf Elmer Thorpe, vIcA president; Mrs. Caroline Muecke, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth W r 1 g h t, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, Mrs. Mildred Berthelson and Janice Marquis are also new officers. INITIATION New members Mrs. Emmett Buckley, Mrs. Philip Hilaire and Carolyn KraUg were initiated at a tea on Sunday in the home of Mrs. MetzddH on Ashburnham Road, Avon Township. Miss Donelson and Helen Voss were elected delegates to the international convention in Seattle in August. * * * piahs W^re'TS®!^ forTepfe-sentation at the stdte luncheon in Fripa Auditorium. Grosse Indianapolis, Ind.i Real chic ■Nineteen-year-old Charlene Mowell, a beauty college student, greets spring and the Edstei season with ihfe chk hairdo. She arid a classmate developed a basket-like hairdo complete with eggs and chicks. THE PONTIAC PKBSS MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1965 SEVENTEEN Regular lift J K ^cPERMANENT,ly WmwmmmawtrB ammmnt*hsnt-n««>e»---------- V Al Andre’s Quality and Service Are-Supreme Beauty Salon 11N. Saginaw St. FE 5-9257 MEAT MARKET 701 ORCHARD LK. ftD. ' • PONTIAC Serving- You For 36 Years With The Finest In Meats' i Groceries and Fatjcy Produce r; s 11 v/i c i • PARTIES • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • BALLROOM AVAILABLE • BAKEO A DECORATED / ^ 'iffiMlF HAMS ®r4§§| • ROASTED A STUFFED FOUL ^$5^ Hot Roast ad, to Yoyr Order ™ • SALADS, RELISHES A COLD MEAT TRAYS Hm A PtXbj! CALL 338-4041 A Sure Sign Of Spring When Spring showers begin to fall, the bright and beautiful • splendor of sunshine and flowers is right around the corner. Now's the t|me to consider your spring and summer wardrbbe and - have them'ready for those gay 'fun-in-the-sun' days ahead. -Call today for convenient ■ pickup and. delivery service. GOOD GROOMING WEEK APRIL 1st thru APRIL 7th COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE TIB W.-Huron FE 4-1536 25* CLEANERS Dd) Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Pianists and Glee Club Perforin lady's best friend . in diamond-textured nylons,<* .• in colors to delight * , T every fair lady.- , . barely black, topaz; town taupe HANES SPIRAL textures...*165 HANES AGILON STRETCH . .*1“ By JOHN C, TOUSLEY Whittemore 'and lowe The team of Whittemore and Lowe, dub pianists, proved to be a high point of the Oakland University - Community. Arts Council; Concert Series. Performing Saturday night in Northern High School auditorium, they completely captivated the audience. 1. Throughout the concert, the two plqyed as one, with faultless precision, and displayed the exceptional talent and ability that has made them renowned in tire musical world-since 1945. The program opened with Vaises nobles, Op. 77, by Franz Schubert. These rarely-heard waltzes proved to be a rare treat and a good opening selection. Ravel's “Mother Goose Suite,’’ inspired by two neighbor children was the next selection. It* consists of f i v e varied and delightful m a v e-ments, each based on a' nur-sery tale motif. HAYDN ! The first half of the pro-I gram concluded ^ith Variations on a Theme of Haydn, by Brahms. In this selection the pianists reached a high point in variety of tempo And ! dynamics. The second half of the program began with various- selections of contemporary music, including compositions by Rachmaninoff, Poulenc, and Granados. It concluded with a humorous selection by Stra-| vinsky, designed to be played Polly's Pointers by the composer himself and a friend who. was somewhat lacking in musical ability, this spritely number especially delighted the audience.. The final selection listed on the program was LaValse, by Ravel. This. was, without. a doubt, the climax of the evening. Ravel’s genius for composition, eombined with the artistry of Whittemore a n d Lowe, Ailed the auditorium , with such a wealth of gound and emotion that the aud i-> ence was completely spell-bound.' § The artists were applauded into four wen - known and much loved encores: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring, by Bach: Love’s Joys, by Kreis- ler; March from the opera' Love for Three Oranges, by | Prokofiev; and, for a stirring finale, Ravel’s Bolero. ; * +• * While the audience was | large, several hundred seats I remained empty. Those who might have filled those seats missed a stirring performance I and an exhilarating experi- ■ ence. The Rev. and Mrs. ) it will not soon be forgotten Jofetr E. Lee > of Lake-----------by an audience that felt I Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Anri,* to Thomas Simons Porter, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Porter of Iowa City, Iowa. Both attend DePauw University and are members -of Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Social' fraternities, respectively. Summer vows at St. Mary’s-in-the-'tiills, are planned. Typewriter Table DEAR POLLY - We were not able to sit down in our tiny kitchen Tor a cop of coffeerto say nothing, of a meal, until I-discovered-that- a typewriter table, with end leaves, could be used to make a comfortable eating arrangement for two people. ★ ★ ★ # With the leaves down, the top Mrs. Page Is Hostess, BSP Group An election of officers was held recently in the Crofthill Drive home of Mrs. Calawortti Page for members of Epsi-Jon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sdrority. The transfer ritual was conferred on the hostess who is a recent transfer from Dallas, Tex. * ★ ★ New officers named were Mrs. George'Carlson, president; Mrs. Donald Kline, vice president; Mrs. Page, arid Lucille Hall, secretaries; and Mrs. Larry E^tinger, treasurer. x —Ann Foss sptnte 'fin prcturer _and Mrs. Donald Kline on Tchaikovsky’^ “Swan Lake.'1 ★ * < * . Guests ' included Mrs. A. Stanton Levely and Mi's, Ronald Miller. . • measures only 16 by 20 inches. Other convenient features in the use of this table are that it moves easily on its casters and threfe place - mate cover- the top to make an attractive looking table. — MARIE. " * ■ ■ GIRLS - Have I ever told you that I keep my sewing machine on a typewriter table? It is easily rolled in and | out of the closet. — POLLY. I DEAR POLLY - We recently i moved into a new home u$th | pale green- carpeting over the entire first floor. My husband’s office has oiled floors and the qjl plus the tracks I from muddy feet put* me at my | wit’s end as I wanted; to pro-j tect the carpeting. ★ ★ *- I I made my husband a pair: of bootees by sewing up a loose pair of slippers out of old turk-ish towels and putting a loose elastic around the tops. r They are kept on the chair by, the kitchen door and my husband slips them on over his shoes and wears, them in the house; He does not mind as this is a lot easier than taking his shoes | off and putting them on again | to go out later. * My invention has caused some laughs and maybe some mis-placed pity for my husband but it has saved the carpeting^-’ He, too, is proud of his home And willing, as any husband should be, to do this little bit toward keeping it nice. — MRS. R. R.' moved at the conclusion of the concert as to give a standing ovation to two of the finest artists of our time. WSU Glee Club . - The Wayne State University Men’s Glee Club filled the Ndrthern High School Auditorium, Sunday, with the rich sounds of men’s voices. Performing before, an almost eippty house of oply ISO people, the group, none the less, performed as if the auditorium were full. Under the direction ‘of Dr. Harry Langsford, the G1 e. e Club has been touring Michigan during the past week, concluding its tour here in Pontiac. 1 SACRED MUSIC The program began with five sacred songs, the most outstanding of which as Has-■wier’s ‘‘Agnus Dei.”— *• “Zion Hears the Watchman Singing,’’ by Buxtehude, featured countless runs,; executed to perfection by the group, and indicating their fine technique. , The modern harmonies of R a n d a 11 Thompson’sj^he Last Words of David”' c o n-ciuded the sacred portion of the program. ■0 Three fine soloists were featured: Richard Roytek presented two contrasting selections from two musical eras: a selection from Dvorak’s “Biblische Lieder” and a "con-1 temporary number ,by Celius * Dougherty. . Gerald Goodale, a freshman at Wayne State, already exhibits a fine voice and stage presence that ..won the audience’s approval and acclaim. Bob Miller's folk songs provided a pleasing change of pace. . ★ ★ ★ The final section of the eon-cert consisted of a group of four folksongs and spirituals, and exhibited the glee club’s tremendous energy fnd versatility, as well as its wealth of solo talent. . Dark Cottons Wash dark cotton garments apart from light ones to help avoid lint. Iron them on the wrong side. BIRMINGHAM: Open Thors., Fri. 'til 9 PONTIAC MALL: Open every nit* 'til 9 Sensational • Once-in*a-JLifetime EASTER SPECIAL A lucky purchase made this permanent possible! Genuine *50.00 HELENE CURTIS WAVE 81750 Complete JLI Andre s Supreme Permanent Complete with haircut, Shampoo and Set $15.00 NOW ---’"HilM------~ Regular *25,00 Permanent Complete I Gets Daughter and Change. MONTVILLE, Conn. (fl — A motorist was in such a hurry when he passlti the. Connecticut Turnpike tollhouse here that he gaye collector * L e e Holmes a 850 bill and drove Off Without waiting for change. • Detective work by Trooper I Timothy Murphy-of the Gro= 4 ton State Police barracks-located the man at Backps Hos-» pital in' Norwich, where his wife had given birth to a girl , seven minutes after the couple arrived. The new father, Bernard Lariviere, said he had left home with only the $50 bill and was in no mood to whit for change.. ..... After a look at his daugh- I ter, he returned for the $49.50 ' - due him. Prevents Sticking I Don't Overcook Prevent molasses from [ Eggs wii) shrink and bn sticking by dipping the meas- come tough and. rubbery If uring cup in hot water. j cooked at high temperature. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE £ Fit^pttfoiefei PHARMACY, INC. : 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building ! ’SlUSS* FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 Open Tonight until 9 Alvin's The "no Bra -bra" For the soft, noturoi look, “Exquisite Form“ . brings you the “no-bra'"' bra by Rudi Gemreich! Sheer nylofh tricot, tiny i stretch straps black, white, nude. Sizes 32-36 - A and B cups............ $4 jpi / - i / ‘ puts zing in spring patents the potent pump, sure harbinger of 'spring,' Shaw now in zingy colors, with swingy bands of smooth leather, shapely mid heels. Try these in bright navy or >,,, bone, os well as'in black . they're beautiful: - *1995 Sizes 5 to IQ ■ AAA to B widths Tomorrow! Alvin's Spring Fashions PRESENTED BY COMBINED SORORITIES For Children's Village At the Huron Theatre —Tuesday April 6tft, 7:30 PM ______________Movie—“BestMon** ... ■ . HURON at TELEGRAPH EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5,'lWjE Bridegroom's Wedding Expenses Minor By MARYFEELEY | Consultant tai Money Management Dear Miss Ffeeley: Will lypu please advise nw on what the bridegroom and his parents pay Storage, Repair, Restyling By Experts. hurt A re Our Only Hu.inr*i. 123 R. Maple, Birmingham 644-7935 McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-708? for at a w e dding? Please list the groom’s expenses rately . from] those of t h e] parents. D. T.J V a ncouver,] Wash. Dear D. T.: You’re pretty much -on your own as .the bridegroom, where the wedding expenses are concerned.. Thy bridegroom’s pwrente ran sit back, financially speaking at the wedding. However, sometimes they give a small party in advance of the wedding to introduce ' the bride’s family td their relatives and close friends.1 Your own expenses, at the there’s still time to have your wornfurniture RE-UPHOLSTERED SAVE 30% to 40% ■I our faclory-to-you prices! [)R | i » ........ ," " i »0DAYS|>.r',,,'L;K«s2/'; * WILLIAM WRIGHT Fumilnre Makers and Upholsterers . Quality Iwgeriols and 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 outi iw# todoy-w»ii b. ^ . glod lo. bring fabric samples moment , will be for the following: ★ • ★ * The engagement and wedding, rings; marriage license; blood tests; gifts to the bride, best man, and ushers; ties and gloves for the best man, and ushers; j bridal bouquet, bride’s goihg-' away corsage, corsages for mothers, boutonnieres itiK his 'attendants; clergyman’s fee; 'bridegroom’s personal trousseau add Wedding attire; transportation to the wedding for himself and best man. And the honeymoon. ■ Now, understand, D. T., the above items are those involved in' a formal wedding. The degree of formality, of course, sets the cost pace. A couple can get married — and qften do. — with fewer trappings. But since the bride has the decision on such matters, you might as well be prepared for all the trimmings.-- You- can break down the ma- f! 7 •* singer; ZIG-ZAG 8EWINQ MACHINE FOR ION RENT D MONTH k SINK Downtown Pontioc I SINGER SEWING CENTER IB M»o«t booh under SINGER COMPANY. *A Tredamert Of INC SINGCR COMP Downtown Pontiac 102 N. Saginaw Phono H3»792f Saturday Rites Held for Couple At home ‘bn Tubbs Road after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the Christ Lutheran Church are Mr. and Mrs. Therman Donald Nichols. Parents of the former Mrs. Judy Jacobson Crowe'are the Raymond L. Jacobsons of Williams Lake Road, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols of Harvey Street, Avon Township. ★ ★ A .veiled floral crown com- -plemented the bride’s floqr-iength sheath gown of sea-spray green chiffon over taffeta, styled with lace bodice. She carried matching carnations and white roses. Her bridesmaid, Donna Van-Horn, appeared in an Empire sheath gown of maize chiffon over taffeta and carried ypUow roses and white carnations. " ★ * k Emmet Morse was best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. Wayne Peterson. Kenneth Jacobson and David Nichols, brothers of the bridal couple were ushers. jority of the above items more or less like this: Ties and gloves for best man and ushers, $40; bridal bouquet and other flowers, $50 te $75; marriage . license, $5; gifts to bride, best, man and ushers, $50; blood tests, $10; clergyman’s fee, $tt/ Dear Miss Feeley:' You had a letter ip one of your .columns recently from a woman who was COmmenting~on paying social security for domestic help: I wish more women employers — and employes- — understood better the benefits of social security. «, I began payments for our once-a-week maid when the domestic service law went into effect. Later bn, the disability section wept into effect. Then suddenly, our faithful maift had a stroke, suffering partial and permanent paraly-sis; qualifying her for total dis- ability payments.----- What a help these payments have been to her and her husband! I know that the other employers of this woman were not meeting their obligations. N. M., Cleveland, Ohio. Dear N. M.: I’m* glad you felt the urge to write this letter.. I think it may well serve a double pqrpose: it may motivate other employers to take an honest approach toward paying social security for their domestic help. And it may also help the domestic workers to see the light! themselves. . I’ve had many a letter from a hoiisewife saying her maid didn’t want hCr to take out the money for social security. And I believe it. There’s a job to be done by employers, explaining that this money that is taken out is for the benefit of the workers themselves. Sometimes the hardest job you can take pn is helping people to help themselves. ★ * * (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.)' . For Appointment Call > |. 673-5411 ANDREW L ADDLtr Physical therapist mMm | *-■ ■ -^-Masseur-—. qulcfcsr^ »nd^ icnj|( Warn Hip* •Ungm 1 32% 22% 33% 15% Inches 9 33% 23 Vi 34% 16 Inches 11 34% 24% 35% 16V, Inches IS. 34 24 37 16% Inches 15 37% 27% 36% 16% Inches ‘—From nape of nock to waist. Junior Size 13 requires 244 yds. of 42” fabric for Dress. To order. Pattern No. NA - 2074, state size; sencf $1.25. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. With PlTTSBURGH PAINTS Use true QUALITY paints that actually cost you less in time, messy and satisfaction. SEE US FOR YOUR NEW PITTSBURGH PAINTS DECORATING GUIDE Takes the guesswork out of home decorating! 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Howe, 37-year-old backbone of the Detroit Red Wings, rammed Chicago ookie goalie Denis DeJordy ■ paced the Wings to a 6-3 | of the^ Black Hawks in the 1 game of their semifinal cup MOVE to CHICAGO J Howe’sN»th and 59th Stanley Cup goals combined with power play scoring\by Norm UJlman and Eddie Joyil gave Detroit a 2-0 lead in the\best of seven aeries which mores to Chicago Tuesday and Thursday nights'. Detroit’s high - scoring spree dimmed another excellent performance by the Hawks! Bobby Hull. Hull matched Howe with\v third period goals but ti Hawks were unable to matcl the Wings' power scoring plays. Sid Abel who brought the Wings home in first place in the regular NHL race, said he need: ed Sunday night's victory. - Detroit - has won only four ' regular season games in the Windy City in the last two years. But Abel wouldn't say wheth-- er he felt the Wings could take the Hawks four straight. ‘Tm glad to have two victories behind us," he said A four-game sweep could give die’ Wings a breather be Are meeting the winner of the Mon-treal-Toronto series for the cup finals. Montreal downed Toronto 3-1 at Montreal Saturday night and also holds a 2-0 lead in-, its aeries. The two teams go to Toronto for games Tuesday and Thursday night. A crowd of 15,003 saw Howe and Ullman wrap up the Hawks within a 14 minute period Sunday night. Fred Stanfield, a 20-year-old Hawk rookie, pptr Chicago in front 1-0 on a perfect shot past Red Wing goalie Roger Crosier' after less than two, minutes of pl*y. y A! Langlois got that one back for Detroit some seven minutes later on a 25-footer past, DeJordy. POWER PLAY 1 Ullman, who scored the winning goal in the first game of the series, produced a Detroit' score on a power play, just after the seven minute mark of the second period. Then came the rout. Ullman, with Chicago defensemen Elmer Vasko and Matt Ravlich in the penalty box, picked up a pass from Alex Delvecchio and slipped the puck past from six feet. Then Howe took charge. He stole a puck from Hull, sped down DeJordy’s left side, cut to center and slammed home a shot from 10 feet out. DeJordy simply was outplayed. The ageless Howe^pushed the Wings to a 4-1 lead in the first minute of the final period when he tipped in .a pass from Ullman after a rush on DeJordy. , Hull sidetracked the Red Wings express for three and a half minutes following Howe’s second tally*. ★ * ★ Although booed continuously by the crowd for a hard board check Which sent Red Winger Larry Jeffrey to the hospital in the second period, Hull, flashed the form that has made him a league, standout. Taking a pass from Stan Ml-kite, Hull skated in on Crozier and slammed the puck in from IS feet on his first goal. Minutes later, the 26-year-old Hawk superstar took a faceoff pass from Mikita and had the puck in the net before Croder knew h was coming. , j A major penalty for high (Continued on Page a, Col. I) HH ;7» V. * ■,r v Seaholm 3rd in Relays CARRIED OFF — Larry Jeffrey'of the Detroit Red Wings is carried off the ice on a stretcher after re-injuring his back during last night’s NHL playoff game against the Chicago Black Hawks It Olympia. Chicago’s Bobby Hull (left), who checked Jeffrey, and teammates Chico Maki McKenzie look on. The 'Wings took a 2-0 lead seven series with a 6-3 triumph. (16) and John in the best-of- Birmingham Seaholm came within two points of causing a real jam in the Class A Spartan Relays Saturday at East Lan-sing. Seaholm led with 15 points going into the mile’Velay — the final event -* but didn’t have a team participating. Roseville, edged Ypsilanti in the event and the two teams tied for the championship with 17 points. Ypsilanti won a toss for the trophy. . . Seaholm didn't win a firstj place in piling up its 15 points. But Birmingham Groves posted a winner. The Falcons’ shuttle hurdle relay'team of Frank McCracken, Floyd Cosmi, Dave I Frank and Jeff Schubel was J first in 29 seconds. The only other Oakland County winnor was Tom Kear- ney Of Bloomfield Hills. Kearney, who ran in the shadows of graduated Bob Richards last spring, was clocked in J 4:29. Jim Haviland of Kettering, defending champion in pole vault, slipped to fifth place by clearing 12-6. His meet-record of 13-7r set last spring, was not bettered by this year’s winner, Marv Hamel of Garden City East, who topped 13 feet. NETMINDER NETTED — Detroit goalie Roger Crozier wound up in liis own net on this first-period rush by the AChicago Black Hawks at Olympia Stadium last night. Helping relieve the pressure on Gjrozier-are A1 p ~ ' , AP Plwtefex Langlois (2) and Doug Barkley 13). Hawks are Pierre Pilote (3) aqd Bobby Hull. Crozier recovered to smother, the puck and prevent a score. Detroit won, 6-3. . SERVICE SET — Service for' Lloyd' Brazil, 56, University^ of Detroit baseball coach who died Saturday, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Im--maculate Heart of Mary Church. His body is at Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Hime. 300 Bdw Tourney Lead Pontiac’s 300 Bowl entry has the early lead in the Detroit (Sty Bowling Tournament Classic division event after a 3062 effort Saturday night on the "300" lanes. Team captain Larry Crake hit 256—711 to pace the leader’s Offals. Les Rothbarth added 609. Crake also is second in the all-events portion of the classic field with 1191. The competition will continue for two more weekends at m" ;, AU Meet Unveils Minute Swimmer' City Jeweler Whitcroft’s Jewelry Store in downtown Pontiac does a good business in sports trophies. Frequently, however, the championship emblems go no farther than owner Glenn Whit-croft’s mantel. Saturday after-noon the Ferndale resident added the State Squash Doubles championship to his iaurels. WWW. Whitcroft, 40, teamed with 34-year-okl Tony Crociata, owner of the Uptown Athletic Club in Detroit, to whip Bill Jacobs, 47, and Herman Fishman, 50. both of Detroit’s Jewjsh Com* munity Club' Jn the finals on the Birmingham AC’s,‘new d-> -bles courts. It was the second straight . championship in the five-day tournament for Whitcroft, who last year competed with Ed. Hahn, 53. The latter played with Bruce Klaas this time and were top-rated in the meet. Whitcroft, who was on the Western U. S. championship three-man squash team in 1963 and 1964, won nine state table tennis titles before Retiring after his unbeaten season in the 1958 Pbfitiac City League. A * ★ He. is vice president of the Pontiac. Optimistic Club. Penttec Press Photo ANOTHER TITLE — Glenn ‘Whitcroft of Pontiac teamed with Tony Crociata of Detroit to win the state squaSh doubles championship Saturday at the Birmingham Athletic Club. Last year he and Ed Hahn won the title. Combinations Collect State Archery Titles A father-son combination and a mother-daughter team captured the spotlight in the fifth annual Michigan Archers Asso-ciation state championships held over the weekend at Arroway| Center in Waterford. Dave Keaggy Sr. of Drayton Plaihs scored 294 out of a possible 300 points to win the freestyle division in the professional class, and his son, Dave Keaggy Jr., 17, posted a 288 in winning the amateur freestyle title. In the women’s competition, Evelyn Goodrich of Flint tallied 278 in taking the pro freestyle title, and her daughter, Brucene, 14, scored 271 in winning the girls’ freestyle event. In the pros’ instinctive division, Morris Cascaddan of Waterford won the men’s title and Juli O’Brien of Lapeer grabbed the women’s crown. LEADS WOMEN Wilma Krummery of Jackson! scored 242 to. pace the women in the amateur freestyle. Roger Chapdelaine, 14, of Pontiac posted a 286 score in taking the boys’ amateur event. In the amateur boys’ instinc-t i v. e, Michael Schomner and Judy^Winquest, both of Detroit, paced the field. _ Flint teams captured 'the men’s and women’s titles. ! Seahplm’s highest finish was | a second in the 880 relay. I Other scorers in double figures were Flint- SswifhwMSRtorn , and Kalamazoo Central with 12, j Flint Northwestern with 11 aid Lansing Everett and East Detroit with 10. Defending Chum A j champion Ann Arbor wound up ! with nine points. The RosevillC'times ef 8:06.8 in the two’ - mile relay and 3:2|.6 in the mile relay bettered the former records Of 8:14.5 and 3:32.3, both by j Howell last year. I Seven records were set in the 13 final events. The meet attracted a huge crush of nearly 1,180 athletes from 60 Class A schools. i je I 'Die outstanding time was a brilliant :06.2 in the preliminaries of the 60-yard dash by Arnold Williams of Battle Creek 1 Central. ---_---- Kalamazoo Central; 1 Seaholm; 4. Catalio, E. Detroit; 5. Fournier. Southfield. D—S4' 4V¥' (meat rec- i. Seaholm; 4. Walran; Detroit Oe Le- . 70-yard High Hurdles— i. Davis, Lansin; Sexton; 2. Combs. Flint Northwestern; 3 Beemer, Ann Arbor; 4. Renick. ““ Southwestern; 5. Farr ----- Icheter. ~T-4.i._____ Sprint Medley Relay—1. Southgate; 5. Grosse Polnte; 3. Adrian; 4. Lansing Everett; S. St. Clair Shores. T—2:32.1. (Meet record). 40-yard Dash—l. williams. Battle Creak mmmmL . 70-yard Low Hurdles—1. Robinson, Mt. Clemens; 2. Combs, Flint Northwegtarn; 3. Renlck, Flint Southwestern; 4. Davis, Lansing SexfphTS. Beemer, Ann Arbor. em; 5. Cossey, East Lansing, b—23' MW." 880-yard Relay—1. Flint Southwestern (Renick, Bradley, Bosh, Miller); 2. Sea-holm; 2. Lansing Everett; 4. Detroit De LaSalle, 5. Tie between Lansing Sexton end Groves. T—1<34.3. (Meet record.) High Jump—1. Carver, Kalamazoo Central; 2. Pegues, Mt, Clemens; 3. Bolle, East Detroit; 4. tie between Gray, Clgrk-ston, and Tenner, Jackson Parks Ida. H— Mile Run—I. Kearney, Bloomfield Hillsi 2. Sulpher, Lansing Everett; 3. Scholl, Roseville; 4. Gate, Jackson Perkside; 5. Burns, Ann Arbor. T—4:20. Shuttle Hurdle Relay-4. Groves (Me-Krecken, Cosmi,’ Frank, Schubel); 2. Ann Arbor; 3. Flint Northwestern; 4. Flint Southwestern; S. Waterford. T—2».0. 'Mile Relay-1. Roseville (OeMuMer, Voss, Wehrwein, .Wilson >; 2. Ypsilanti; 3. Kalamazoo Central; 4. Southgate; J. Lansing Everett. T—3:22.4. (Meet rec- NEW HAVEN (AP) - Track had its Roger Bannister. Swimming has Steve Clark. Clark is the\first man to swim the 100-yard freestyle in less than 46 seconds. His feat roughly is comparable, in psychological as well as physical terms, to Bannister’s breaking of the 4-minute barrier in the mile run. Clark, who brought back three gold medals from last year’s Olympic Games, sped to a : 45.6-century victory at the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday at the Yale pool. ★ The listed record is 48.5 held by Steve Jackman of Minnesota. Three other American records 'were bettered during the three-day meet. it * * Roy Saari of the champion Southern- California team won the kOO'yard individual medley in 1:96.2. The listed mule is 1:58.2 held by Dick Roth. LOWERS MARK B. Thompson Mann of the runner-up North Carolina A.C. team won the 200-yard back-stroke in 52.5 seconds, lowering the record of :53.l set by Bob Bennett of Southern Cal. And Carl Robie of Michigan won the 500-yard- freestyle in 4:44.1 to improve on Don Schol-lander’s 4:4t5. it it- it Saari, Mam and Robie each Won two events and Saari was the top individual point-getter with 19. Saari successfully defended his AAU 1,850-yard butterfly title; Mann won the 100-yard backstroke; and Robie won the I 200-yard butterly. TEAM CHAMP Southern Cal far outdistanced | North Carolina A.C. in the team totals, 74 to 47. Next came the Yale freshmen with 25 points and behind them, their varsity brethren with 21. ,* * Schollander led the Yale frosh with a victory in the 200-yard freestyle, in which he was the defending AAU champion. Pontiac Cyclists Win Races at Irish Hills Bill Lester of Pontiac took advantage of a/teammate’s mistake Sunday to win the Class B. Heavyweight event at the Irish Hills Motorcycle Scrambles races. I';.';* * • Ray Pace of the Pontiac Comp team, competing in his first scrambles race, had an easy victory In hand but was spilled attempting to lag one entrant and finished fourth behind teain-1 mate Lester. ...• ★ * ★ Another Pontiac Comp racer J Chuck Fdcdyce, claimed a second place finish in the “B” Lightweight finals. m . 408, N. vs. Maw York. A, Fort Leuderdele. Fie., night Milwaukee - vs. Wethlngt Fern Beech. Fie.. nMM New York. N. V8. x-CI-Petersburg, Fie. (Hit , Phlledetehle' vs. Kense wpw'f' TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL S, 1965 New Haven 9 Loop Choice (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the seventh article in a series prospects for the coming .season. Today the Southern Thumb League. * By FLETCHER SPEARS There's seldom any doubt about who’ll" play the favorite’s tote in the Southern Thumb League—In any sport. It’s New Haven. The Rockets, who just finished adding another league basketball championship to. their long list of sports’ triumphs, are now preparing to defend their baseball title. - Rival coaches feel they’ll do It, too. New Haveh went unbeaten last season, in the league (7-OX and returning from the squad is pitcher Kurt Heinze, who posted * * * Also back is Heinze’s battery mate, Ride Foss. Dryden and Anchor Bay loom is the chief Challengers ■ to New Haven's crows, ' r Dryden finished second (6-1) last year, in the final game of the seasdn with the Rockets, 3-2. The Cardinals have much the same squad returning, including jtinior pitcher George Couzens. Other retdrnees expected to help in the title bid are catcher Dennis Hilliker, second base-man Ken Kitchenmaster, shortstop Tom Sterner and center fielder Ron Fauids:-----1-------- Anchor Bay (4-3) will rely on pitcher Buster Lentine (3-2) and first baseman Mike Bishop, who batted .315. Armada and Capac could be the surprise learns in the league. Armada has a hard-hitting team and the Tigers have right-hander Lei and Thompson who waS undefeated with the junior varsity last season. Swinging big bats for the Tigers are shortstop Tim\Jahn (.330), third baseman Bob Rac-icki (.325) and outfielder Bob Capac (3-4) has defensive and pitching problem^ to solve but thb Chiefs should have one of the top run-producing clubs in the league. ______ .•.. p < ★ ft ★ Outfielder-pitcher Bob Lewis (.500) set a Capac hitting record last year by collecting 22 hits in 44 trips to the plate. Another returning Chief who held a hot bat last yew is A1 Kobayshi List Includes Hayes Jones DETROIT (AP) — Hurdler Hayes Jones of Pontiac, ball player Leon Goose (lOslin and horseman William J. Dowling are among nominees for IMS to the Michigan Sports- Hall of Fame. Others include Ebbie Good-fellow of hockey, oldtime lightweight boxing champion Kid Layigne, all - America football player John Pingel and Clarence Pinkston, swim star of the University of Michigan. Michigan sportswriters and sportscasteri will choose among a score of nominess. The top three in voting will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in the course of Michigan Week May 15-22. MICHIGAN COLLBOB SCOREBOARD Bat* Dill Michigan State 6, Wake Forest 0 Mickey Shaky, but Wins Baton Open BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Mickey Wright, the 30-year-old Dallas blonde who dominates the LPGA tour, pondered today whether to give up pro golf -and its ulcer-breeding tensions. ★ ★ Sun splashed situations where big pay checks ride on a two-foot putt have begun to pall for Miss Wright, after four years as the tour’s ace golfer. She missed a putt like that on the 18th green Sunday," giving her a 54-hole total of 214. She still won the $8,500 Baton Rouge Open, but it took two extra holes in a sudden death playoff with Jo Ann Prentice. (.400). Graduation took a heavy" toll at Memphis (5-2), leaving the team with only four seasoned performers. * * * Brown City (0-7) could also be a surprise. The team Wound up with an over-all mark of 3-8 but most of the losses were close ones. The team has a potent bat-ting order and could wind up in the top three. ★ ft ft Expected to lead the batting attack are pitcher Arden Lob-stein (.350), first baseman Tom Fisher (.380) and infielder John Hollenbeck (.333). . Almont (2-5) is another team that could prosper if the pitching bolds up- \Ron Schocke (3-3) is the only veteran hurler on the squad. Almont has a pair of good hitters.- in left fielder Gary Plumb ( -400) and Dennis Oland (JttO) x-MIckey Wrlfl , Ight, $1,275 „_______ Prentice, *1,035 , Kathy Cornelius, $765 Kathy Whitworth, $765 . Patty Berg, *4*0 Sandra Haynie, $490 . Betsy Rawls, W90 ......... Ruth .lessen, *305 Clifford Ann Creed, *305 Mary Mills, *305 Marilynn Smith —* . 71-74-73—21* . 74-70-74-21* . 72-71-75-21* GOODYEAR SERVICE SPECIALS Install New Goodyear Shocks now 088 EACH Plus Installation 30.000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE SPECIAL! GET SET. FOR SUMMER NOW! • front Wheels Removed, Irekeo Adjusted . • Front Wheel •eartnfs Rtpocketf Crease Seal* Checked Orike Fluid AM Brakes Tested Taft* your car whoro the experts are tor all Winter eer Wee worft/^gjfcgw nee oven mote smine chock holk shock i FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Horo'o Whet We Do— 1. Completely aligei front end 2. Correct camber, caster, and ■ tor-in 3. We'll , repack front wheel bearing* 4. Give bumper-to bumper safety check —■ ■, .... TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS H Convenient CAR CARE HEADQUARTERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE fa* fan Tksn. I to t. Tri. 'lit 9. 3*1. 'til 5:30 WIDE fUCK at UmnCE FE 5-6123 BIRMINGHAM GROVES r,M4^s6AH'L.M • May 14-Cra r. 26—*0. PARK M. May Id—-GLENN May 12—*0. Park -League Game* 24—‘F'NKLIN 26—‘Glenn 1—Seaholm . • ORYDEM r. 15—‘Brown C. May 6—‘A. BAY r. 22—‘Capac May 13—‘Armada r. 29-*ALMONT May 20-‘M'MPHIS MEMPHIS r. 15—‘ARMADA May 6-‘CAPAC r. 22—Almont May 13—*B. City r. 29—‘N. HAV. May 26—‘Dryden ‘League Games Apr. 22—‘DRYDEN Apr. 28—‘Armada ‘League Games BROWN CITY Apr. 12—N. Branch May 6— Apr. 15—‘DRYDEN May 13- ANCHOR RAY Apr. 12—C'DALE May 3—‘M'MPHIS Apr. 19—RICHM'D May 6^‘Oryden Apr. 22—‘ARMADA May 10-‘N, HAV. SLAMMER WINS — The grin on Sam Snead's face came after the Slammer closed with a 273 yesterday to win the Greater Greensboro 6pen Golf tournament and a 311,000 prize. It was the eighth time Snead has won the tourney. Aging Sam Form at Greensboro GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-“These young fellers,’’ scoffed Sam Snead from the vantage point of some 52 years, “just aren’t ready yet.’’* w w ★ > He didn’t name any names — names like Arnold, Palmer or Jack Nicklaus, for example — and a broad smile creased his wrinkled old face after his victory in the $70,000 added Greensboro Open. * . * ft But the fabled and feared Slammin’ Sam of another golfing era took definite, note, in his joshing fashion, that this. Was Split Costly inKeg Meet IllinoiV Bowler Settles for Second Place \ the Top Pitching Becomes Sprjng the last warmup ben Masters, the biggest of thi “Those odds on me 'way down now,’’ served. “Say from 20-1 to list;” IMPRESSIVE ' The odds will be much lower on Palmer and Nicklaus, the cofavorites but old Sam, who will be after his fourth title must be given some consideration after his impressive, five-stroke triumph Sunday that made him the oldest man ever to win a PGA tourney. -* * * It was ,his eighth -victor); in ] the Greensboro event, so’me- By The Associated Press Stay loose, Don Drysdale. It’s open season 1 on Cy Young Award winners1. Dean Chance, 1964 recipient of baseball’s top pitching-prize, is taking his lumps — literally — this spring in exhibition play. Sandy Koufax and Whitey Ford, the 1963 and 1961 winners, Respectively, have come in/for more than their share of training camp troubles. . / ■' Of the last four pitcher* to capture the award, ortly Drysdale has managed to stay both physically fjt and effective against the hitters; KNOCKED out Chance, the Los Angeles Angels’ brilliant 20-game winner, was knocked out of the box by * line drive Sunday — for the second time in the last two weeks — after facing only four hitters in his club’s 6-0 loss to the San FYancisco Giants The Angel ace, appearing in relief in the eighth inning, was clipped in the back of his right leg by Willie Mays’ line smash and taken out of the game. Chance was sidelined several days last month after being struck oh his pitching arm by a shot hit by Vic Roznovsky of the Chicago Cubs. The right-hander minimized Sunday’s injury. “This is nothing,” he said while an ice pack was applied to the leg. “I don’t ' Veteran pitchers Don Elston of the Chbs and Chuck Estrada Of the Baltimore. Orioles and Rick Reichardt, the Angels’ $175;000 bonus outfielder, were among weekend Foster casual-ms as dubs trimmed down to opening-day limits. The Cubs released Elston. The Orioles optioned Estrada, 27, to Rochester of the International League. The Angels shipped Reichardt to {Seattle of the Pa-< ciftc Coast League. The Cincinnati Reds won their 13th exhibition game in the last 14, whipping Detroit Sunday 4-3 Os Frank Robinson drove in three runs. The St. Louis Cardinals slugged Kansas City 14-1, scoring 10 runs in .the fourth inning. Regan Shelled Reds Club Tigers, 7-4 LAKELAND, Fla. (AF)-Thc Detroit Tigers still have a fighting chance of breaking even or better in their spring exhibition games, assuming these contests mean that much. But the odds are long. '* A 7-4 belting Sunday from the high-flying Cincinnati Reds, with left-hander Phil Regah taking most of the raps, kept the Tigers deeply in the hole. The defeat was Detroit’s 12th against nine victories and there are only six games to go. lost all nine out of town games. Rookie infielder Roy Oyler came up with a pulled muscle in his side and may have to sit on the bench for the Vest of tha exhibition season. Dttrall CINCINNATI •hr BN aftrkN Smith 2b 3 1 1 0 Hull 2b 4 1 V* Wert 3b 5*00 Harper cf 3 0 00 Raman lb 4 111 Kaough cf l a 0 o Kellne rf 2 0 0 0 Shomtky If 3 2 11 Demeter cf 4 .1 1 t Robinson rf 3 113 Freehan c 3 0 10 Coleman lb 4 110 Horton If ■ 4 0 10 Edwards c 3 2 2 1 Oyler ss '10 10 Coker e 10 0 0 M'ft'lftt^xt 2 0 10 Cardawa* ts 4 0 2 1 Regan p 1 0 0 0 Boroa 3b *0 11 Thomas ph <1 0 0 0 0*Toola p 3 0 0 0 Wood ph . 10 0 0 Totals 31172 Tafals 32 7107. DatrsW ' 101 ON 010-B Cincinnati MlN*b-J E-Nona. DP—Detroit 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB—Detroit 6, Cincinnati 3. Don Demeter and Bill Roman hit home runs for the Tigers but ____________ they wer e the onlv damaging **"• iF_*ob,n*on- ,p H „ blows to the Reds’ Jim O’Toole. R*oan tu . * -lj __________________■ ___________( O’Toole, after a wild start, | $t*ok twi a * ] mow why I was lifted. I wanted permitted Detroit onlv six hit? | asm4. ' stay in there and pitch.” j in eight innings. The Tigers got “ .......... ’ their seventh and last hit off Bill Henry in the ninth inning. Chance mishap followed heels of news that an ic elbow condition threat*- ■f'j’jj straight 1 make a “once-a-week” pitcher\at. Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ southpaw, ace. Kouftoc said Saturday he will “Iearn’ty live with” the elbow trouble. uiw vn«v>w»v.v | “I’ll need more rest now in-. . .. . - . ° » — times called “The Sam Snead stead of pitching, every fourth when the Am^rlcan League ^ i the home debut of Lion Head II iJmu moo 4.J L. JiJ 3* I J at al. aa________.Vita — , SOfl 0D6I1S. /1...L unHH.. The Reds, winning their fourth game in a row and 13th in .the last 14, gave Regan his lumps on some heavy hitting. Regan’s treatment may have cost him a chance to be one of Detroit’s four rotating starter-pitchers Detroit, Colts Paired in Charity Grid Game DETROIT (AP)— The Detroit Lions and the Baltimore Colts will play the Lions annual charity exhibition football game in Detroit August 20. The return match of last summer's 28-28 battle will be Open” since 1938. And he did it in a breeze. By shooting sub-70 rounds four times, Snead posted a winning total of 273; five better than his three nearest pursuers — Billy . Casper, Phil Rodgers and Jack McGOwan. NHL Playoffs NATIONAL LEAGUE ' , Toronto 1, Montreal leads Today's Cams* N6 games scheduled. Tuesday's Camas Detroit at Chicago Montreal at Toronto INTERNATIONA*-; HOCKEY LEAGUB Saturday's Results * . Semifinals Des Moines 4, Port Huron 2. De Sam Snood, *11,000 ... Jack McGowan. *4,733 Billy Casper, *4,733 .. Phil Rodgers. *4,733 . , Labron Harris, $3,200 - ! Tony Lama, *2,900 . Bert Weaver, $2,275 . ST. PAUL, Mink (AP) - A glT’sik^'u.m'VS four-nine split in thklast frame Sunday COSt Ken BalWd Of Al- 1 Tommy Aaron SUjOO ton, 111., first place in\the sin- j oaryViayer,%t,450 gles and all-events Of the c^1™'^450 American Bowling Codwess ] J«y tournament. \ Dale oougia a Johnsi The 32-year-old tavern owne) . left the split after four straight two^ strikes in the third game of the ‘ -n- singles. His 237-235^98 series, .1 __________ which included 19, strikes, put j Bo>) M°hn mat/h/u npjpro h^r Pinp Muskegon, Mich., who took) Knob, command of the all-events divi- Fort waync *. Toledo 4 sion Saturday with 1376. In the feature match of Fort*w*yn*u?,Toied **?*■ Fori w.yn. . ^ other maior. change. meeting, Unsing’s Janet Himi ins b*st4t-7 series, 4-o. in the all-events came when | ler, one of the*state’s top-ranki T-—SSt Leon Camden of Maplewood, players, downed Pontiac’s Carol I Mo„ took sixth place with 1,853.' Wolverton 21-18 and 22-20. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Wash. (AP) — Two of the world’s happiest skiers today are Washington’s GW. Dan All-Star table ten- Evans — because it’s over ± and Nancy Greene of Canada, who took home .six-sevenths of the women’s trophies in the American International Ski Meet. The governor, with only three or four spills and nni> stop for binding repairs, acted as forerunner Sunday on. the giant slalom course to open the final day of competition. He crossed the finish line and wearing a smile ilf as big as the One little success story: ’65 Mercury Mercury, the courtesy ear for special guests at Del Monte Lodge. |K|jflPURM ■ Car Life’s Annual Award for Engineering Exc^Mctffce^- soaring demand (retail Orders upi ovier 90%): it’s developing into a great Mercury year. Now, all the *65 Mercury needs for complete auccess is you! * PROOUC1 Of M0T°* 00MMNY * LINCOLN MCRCURr DIVISION now irvthe Lincoln ContincHital tradition 1250 OAKLAND AYE. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY — COMET 333-7863 Miss Greene turned on and hasn't turned- off y 21-year-old Rossland, B.C.,X absolutely/ crushed the and famous talent of Etfi and America. SCORE STRONG Canada scored, strongly in the ] men’s division, too, when Peter Duncan of Montreal won the American combined • champion-1 IMP" Arid Scott Henderson "oTj* Banff, Alta, took second. The best showing by any U.S. competitor came on the last day when Bill Maroit of Aspen, Colo., won the American giant slalom title by placing third behind two Europeans.. ★ ft . ★ • Jean Claude Killy of France attacked the 1.8 mile sun-soft-ended men’s‘course as though its 84 gates were personal enemies dropping 2,44$ feet off the mountain to victory in 2:45.08. KarVSchranz of Austria was almost three seconds slower and Maroit trailed that ace of the Alps by nearly two seconds: • Ceiling Tile Riot WHITE „ Hill If. Irr. —‘ ll /Z Acoustical 10l/Lc mix i*t #uai. •<>.I m /2 Many othar ca»h saving bargain*'on diiplay. Alto uto our itapio gun FREE with any tila pure ha to. ALLEN LUMBER CO. 1314 HI*W»»4 *4. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. HAVE NO, THANKS, A SERGEANT, I Smoke? USE COPENHAGEN. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 TWENTY-THREE NBA Playoffs Lead Senior Golfers CLEARWATER, Fla. I» — Dexter Daniels Sr. of Winter Haven and J. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, N. J., led qualifiers Sunday in the Slit annual American Seniors Golfers Championship with identical scores of 35- The Drayton-Woterford Kiwonis Club presents fhe _ DALE CARNEGIE | Demonstration-Registration Meeting • Date: Than. April « at 8:00 P, M. • PU«#: Waterford CAI Building. (Won. Ut, Rd., Between Dixie end Airport Rd.) See the emailng memory demonitretlon. Learn -hour-you, loo, can Increeee your Income. Aheerh motivation technlquet to make you more effective. No oMIeatlon, of court*. Presen fed by Leadership Training insfifufe 11000 W. McNicholt. Detroit. Mich. UN 4-5551 Someday, someone may learn hovtomakea'......... than this. But, as of today, nobody has. $2»8 Choice of knowledgeable people •fl? W*M drWlP. MgPg /S IMS gAS/g&T mmtmpp x /(new r» Ae*/rg AT A SOUMP C*P/P. /OSPP PALM2> PAC/AASt> AMP 6HOL/7' rue e/vneg ppocppupp . Celtics, Lakers Triumph By United Press International The Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers are one-fourth of the way to a championship showdown in the National Basketball Association, but injuries still might bar a meeting between the regular-season division leaders. Cranes Still Seek 1st Win Cranbrook’s baseball team arrived home yestprday from a spring tour "still looking foi; its first victory of the 1965 season. The Cranes ran into some aharp pitching Saturday and dropped a doubleheader to Reading. High School in Cincinnati. Reading’s Pave Matthews gave the Cranes only 2 hits in winning the - opener, 44), and teammate Tom Coffin tamed Cranbrook in the nightcap, 4-1. The double loss gave the Cranes an 0-4 spring record. The Celtics overcame a list of feat the Philadelphia 76ers 108-98 on Sunday, mid the Lakers beat the Baltimore Bullets 122-115 on Saturday despite losing high-scoring Elgin Baylor in the opening minutes of the game. Tom Heinsohn, John Havli-cek and Bill Russell, all among the walking - wounded recently, showed their‘recuperative powers by leading the Celtics. Heinsohn, plhgued by a foot injury during the regular season, scored 23 points, and Hav-licek, sporting a swollen right hand and injured knee, dumped in 20 to lead Boston’s offense. * ★ ★ Russell, who Injured his ankle after the end of the regular season, grabbed 32 rebounds, one better than Philadelphia’s huge Wilt Chamberlain. C h a m-berlain led both teams in scoring with 33 points. ■. ★ ★ The Celtics and 76ers resume their best-of-seven series in the Eastern Division finals on Tuesday at Philadelphia. ,»M> it HothqwoyVfamom Dacron® and cotton 7.95. .Our pMrtiae Moll Stare Open Saury Eva dug to 9 P.M. * Our Birmingham Start Open Minduy ta 5:30 Wings Defeat Hawks Again 4 Continued from I b 21), sticking sent Hull to the penalty box and Detroit resumed its power play offense. With the Hawks down one man, Eddie Joyal lofted a 25-footer off the left'shoulder of DeJordy and Parker. MacDonald completed the splurge at 15:11 with W Assist by Doug Barkley and Delyecchio. Referee Frank Udvari called 21* penalties In the hard checking game. ’ " -j " * * ’ Ted Lindsay drew a 10 minute misconduct penalty in the third period in addition to Hull’s five minute major. Langlois’ goal was his first in 47 playoff games and was the 30-year-old defenseman’s first since Detroit’s regular j i opener last Oct. 15 against Toronto. -In addition to Jeffrey, Val Fonteyne * and Doug Barkley suffered cuts in the bruising battle. Five stitches were re-to close Fonteyne’s face and four were needed on split lip. made 20 saves in the iad' 29 as the' Glenn Hall, the series opener, coach Billy Reay Sunday night in who. played 14 regular against the Dies season Wings. Former ANN ARBOR (AP) V Fred Norcross, 81, . mining Nengineer and University of Michigan football player of the early\1900s died Sunday at ical Center. Doggie Wins Crowd but Loses to U», Nw York, knot W. Tmu*.*W>w i,.„,__ - . ,. JOHANNESBURG, tom AMU Of Ludlck, iMw. South Africa, “■ trlm CurvIs/^HVi, England. I .—CHICAGO (Jl — Nearly every one of 20,000 persons whq. witnessed, the final judging at the 25th annual International Kennel Club dog show -Sunday gave rousing support for a 3-year-old Irish setter, named Ch. Blaney-wood Country Squire. Unfortunately for Country Squire, applause seldom wins dog shows. ★ ★ ★ An The former foreign minister said the North Atlantic alliance will collapse if the United States withdraws from .problems connected with it. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. SO PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McM ASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT, MICH. A $700 Scotch for only $4.97? What’s the gimmick ? - One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax-and saved their customers money. Big tax savings,.that's the reason ■ McMaster’s comes to America ,mly in barrels. . , You’d expect to pay $7.00 fpr "5* an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs-so you pay only $4.97 a fifth. ——(Only $7t50-8 tenth.) - .... Try McMaster’s-aged in the , barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in the barrel - and enjoy an ~ honest'to-gdbdness$7.00 Scotch for only $4.97. (Tax included.) A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? Sure. McMaster’s gives you the' same big tax savings on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too.(Tax included.) WHISKY^A aLENO. ao PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT fra. rypt'VT. HKHEVK Gordon Walker spoke at the close pf the ttfth amnial British-German talks on common problems. ROME Iff) - Pope Paul VI called the Gospel for - Passion Sunday “a grave and sad page because it narrates the conflict, the clash between Jesus and the Hebrew people.”. He said in a Lenten service yesterday the Jews were “a people predestined to await, the Messiah fact who; just at the right moment, not oqly did not recognize Him but fought Him, abused Him and finally killed Him.” Pope Paul stressed ignorance as a major factor in thd crucifixion, reflecting the tone of the Vatican . Ecumenical Council document on Jews. It says that the Jewish people as such cannot be considered guilty of deicide in the death of Christ. ---------— •• ■. / COMO, Italy Wl — The 18-nation B i Id e r b e r g Conference wound up its ftth annual meeting yesterday with a call for, political unity in western Europe and an equal role in Atlantic leadership'. “Only a united Europe can achieve\an actual leadership of the Atlantic alliance on a party footing With the United Spates,” a final communique said. ■ Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands presided at'the closed-door conference attended by leading Western personalities, including Earl Mountbatten and PrincePhilip of Britain and David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball of the United States. Prices effective thru Wednesday April 7,1945. We reserve the right to limit quant it its. M Wrigley Fresh U.S. Government Inspected FRYERS Freshly Ground All Beet Hamburger #| 5m or More The Meat of Tender, Plump Whole 25 300 Ed&TRA COLP BILL STAMPS With Coupons In This Ad lb. ftp] > With This Coo- * pon And pur- » chase of any - > I Fork Chops * e«n. ixntret April 7th. Jumbo BOX—FOR AUTOMATICS ' Mb 8-oz PKG 9-lb. 13-02. f*27----:---- Box ’227 Niagara Instant Starch Pkg 42c . • --7-oz. BOX BAKER'S*-SPECIAl LABEL—-. / box*02 79* Angel Flake Cocoanut 32* Dash Petergent GIANT BOX—WHITENS CLOTHES Dreft Detergent t-lb. PKG. —....-f ■■ -U Argo Gloss Starch Pkg•,.19f. Peanut Butter Chips Pkg 27* 5!4-oz. PKG. BAKER'S Ad Laundry Detergent 64* 3-lb. 2-os. 48 S. TELEGRAPH — TEL-HURON CENTER 391 AUIU1N AVE. 536 H. PERRY 9 to 9 Daily — Sat. 8 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Doily at PADDOCK ____CL_________________i___ - ' • * ■- : ■ NORTH HILLS PLAZA RUUN ST. — ROCHESTER ai.TM.-Ut. t It 4—WM.-Thair.-Frl. 0 M f T11E PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY APRIL S, 1985 TWENTV*riV% Tempo of Steel Talks Picks Up PITTSBURGH (1IPD W The acute realization* that a strike | deadline in the . steel industry is tlement, * , ~ . The tempo of talks between the United Steel Workers Un- j ion ttittllltllf the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 »™R YOU GO, THE WORLD 1 Any place in the world where newspapers are printed, ymi will find tV humble but powerful Want Ad enjoying a place of prominence in the field of human affairs. From a beginning in the dim history of the papyrus scrolls of ancient Egypt, Want Ads were there when the printing press turned out its first newspaper. The newspaper Want Ad was an invention of the people. Born of public demand, unwanted by early publishers, Want Ads were destined to become a communication device capable of doing jobs which can be done no other way. Employment, housing and transportation are three of man's most basic needs, and the primary market place for all threfc^will be found on the Want Ad pagest of the newspaper. Short on glamour but big of heart, a Want Ad is always there to help a saddened youngster find a strayed puppy,to guide newlyweds to their firtt apartment, or to bring buyer and seller together to the mutual benefit of both. Highly valued by alert businessmen, the Want Ad is also the only form of ^nass market advertising to which the private party or family can turn to get an'important job done at budget-pampering cost. Reliable estimates tell us that between thirty and forty million private individuals and families use Want Ads in their local North American newspapers each year. This newspaper regards its Want Ad pages as a vitally important part of the. community ,service it renders, We are proud to participate in the observance of International Want Ad Week' 1965, and we pledge to continue to render the irreplaceable and unduplicated services of our Want Ad pages to our readers and advertisers^ WANT ADS DO MORE THINGS... FOR MORE PEOPLE... AT A LOWER COST...THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF ADVERTISING. TWENTY-SEVEN Stale Action Is on Tap in 3 Major Areas LANSING,(AP) — Capital ac~' tion in three major areas — fiscal reform, senior citizens’ tax relief and workmen’s compensation — is on tap this week as the legislative schedule continues to 'gain momentum. ‘ y ★ . ^ W In the wake of a week where seniors’ tax relief - was dominant, here.is what is in0the offing: Fiscal reform — Gov, George Romney said last week he wants to call togetherihis week the tax reform machinery which each party in the legislature has established. No date has yet been set for the gathering, which Romney proposed last . Monday at an argumentative meeting with House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. TAX RELIEF Senior citizens’ tax relief-tThe House will vote tonight on a Republican motion to reconsider Friday’s approval of a $3.5 million home owner exeraptionhilL Despite GOP pleas that the legislature should consider a Romney committee recommendation on exemption, there is little doubt that the House will reaffirm its position. Then the . bill will go to Romney where it faces an uncertain fate. . >’ i * ★ Workmen’s compensation— Hie Senate Labor Committee will report to the §enate tonight a Democrat-hacked bill cut in 'some areaif by more than 40 amendments. Details were to be spelled out this afternoon by Committee Chairman Sander * Levin, D-Berkley. Although the House and Senate hammered out a compromise last week'on senior citizens’ tax relief, this issue is by no means closed. STATED DISPLEASURE Romney, armed with Friday’s report from his blue ribbon committee, already has stated his displeasure at- the legislature taking action without benefit of the report. NoW he must decide whether ta-- > ★ ' ★ In light of the broader package which had passed the House at one point, observers see the bill approved Friday as probably the most limited the Demo-, cratic legislature would pass. A Romney veto would undercut Republicans who voted for the measure in the apparent belief it was the best deal they could achieve. Romney’s proposal provides as much reliefs to the poorer senior citizens as does the Deny ocratic bill but reduces relief faster to those higher on the Jhe' economic ladder. It also includes a provision for relief renters. A total nf more than hil-lion gallons of heating oil was consumed in U.S: homes in IMS. "All t said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’t eat my hat." Try new : Lucky Strike . Filters 4 ^ fv\yki it/ie Jr cface TUESDAY ONLY SPECIALS 8 PACK BOXED TUMBLERS 12-oz. Crystal Sham Bottom Mens Springy Cushion Foot "BRUTE" WORK SOX 3Days Only - Reg.3prs.sJJ Knirof absorbent soft- i spun cotton yarn. * White. A "brute” for J wear. Sizes 10K-12.I LARGE PICTURES AT A SAAALL PRICE 24x48-iiic1i ^ FRAME PICTURES Largo moldings included, Solid Walnut, Brushed I Gold, Gray or Provincial Rtf 19.97 to 24.9T $1333 IRONING HOARD * Pad and Cover Slip on Silicone Cover, latex Back Pad "CHARGEIV' AT KRESGE’S TWENTY-EIGHT " THE TONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL tf, lOW" Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Tampa, Fla ., was to have been held at the -Marslcano-Trezatt Funeral Home, Saturday, with burial in Tampa. - Mr. Rusaeii died Tuesday-after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; Ids mother, Mrs. Ila Russell of Waterford Township; three sons, Carl, Jr., Ronald, and Philip;,'three daughters, Wanda Shelton, Elaine, and Patricia, all of Rochester; three w MRS. JAMES R. BARNES Service for Mrs. James R. (Autry 0.) Barnes, 72, of IQS * W. Fqfrmount will be tomorrow at l p.m. at First Baptist Church, with burial la Green Hill Centetery, Cameron, Okla. Mrs. Barnes' died yesterday. . The body is at Voorhees Sipjp Funeral Home, Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Walter L._______ fEval S e 1 h e r. Mrs. Elmer) sj8ters; and two hreth*™. (Opal) Vick and Mrs. Ronald (Mona) Weaver, all of Pontiac; and Mrs. Clayton (Ocie) Bard of Lake Orion; and a son, J. D. -of Orchard Lake. - .----------- Also surviving are. three sisters, Mrs. Arthur j. Law of Pontiac, Mrs. John White of Lake Orion and Mrs. Lela Clift of Venice, Fla., and three brothers, Dolphus Brannon of Lake Orion, Edwin Brannon of Oxford and Arthur Brannon of Phoenix. Arts._________ ____ Other survivors are s e v e n grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. ALAN LOUIS AKERLEY UTICA — Prayer service for Alan Louis Akerley, 2Vi-month-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Akerley of 43441 Fortner, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Manley-Bail$y Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Birming- DONALD P. CHIDESTER Service for Donald D. Chides-ter, 41, of 141 Vi Oakland will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Vdbrhees-Siple Chapel, with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Chidester died Saturday after a long illness. He was a self-employed painter and decorator. Surviving are a daughter,* Mrs. William bland of Pontiac; a son, Ronald, also of Pontiac;’ his father, Carl C. of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Sallada of Pontiac; a brother, Gene F. of Waterford Township; and five grandchildren. . JACKSON T. COE Service for Jackson T. Coe, 68,*of 5030 Cooley Lake, Water-font Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. Coe died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He wiwnmiw of Mag-Alco Foundry and Machine Co. A member of die Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of Detroit, Mr. Coe also held membership in the F&AM Habasco LodgeNo. 716 of Ithaca, N.Y., and the Hill Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion, in Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; a son, -Robert E. Lussier of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Barbara) Rogers of Farmington; and five grandchildren. CHARLES 0. GRIMM Service for Charles 0. Grimm, 69, of 2602 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin ‘Funeral Home) with burial at Oak -View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Grimm died Saturday after a brief illness. JAMES HEATHMAN Sendee for James Heathman, 69 E. Fairmount, will be 1:3C p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Heathman died yesterday after a brief illness.. He was co-owner of the . J-B Cabinet Shop, 1140 S. Lapeer, Oxford —Township ------------------— Surviving besides his wife, Beatrice K., are a sister, Mrs. Harry E. Collier, and a brother, | Bryce, bothof Pontiac. E. EARL RUSSELL Service for former Pontiac resident E. Earl Russell, 59, of j. The baby died Saturday. Surviving besides his parents •e two brothers, Richard Jr. and Kenneth, both at home; his grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. George Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Akerley; and his gieat^iandparcnts,Mrs.-Rosfrf; Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kan ter, Richard Lake and Mrs. Elma Akerley. , MRS. WALTER BANKOWSKI BRUCE TOWNSHIP —R e- MRS. NESTOR KANGAS WIXOM - Service for Mrs. Nestor (Hilda) Kangas, 75, of 2038 Eunti will be 1 p.m. WednesdaF 'Ht Rldumhon-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kangas died yesterday .after a long illness. She was a member of the Finnish Camp Association. Surviving besides her hu s -band is a sister. JOHN L. SETTER ’ TROY — Service' for former r&ident John L. Setter, 53, of Redford Township will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A welder at Fisher Body Division, Mr. Setter died yesterday. . —Surviving are his W I f 6, Juliette; a. daughter, Patricia at home; three sons, Robert and William, both at home, and Har-„ vev of Mount Clemens; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Setter of Troy. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Gerald Baril of Lake Orion; four brothers, Howard of Birmingham, Gordon of Detroit, Marvin of Brown City_and Ever- qu^ M^ for^Mr^ WaUciPetersburg,Tla; and (Hedwig V.) Bankowski, 82, of! „ . 8087 35 Mile will. be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Assumption Church .V.M., Detroit. Burial .will follow in Holy Cross' Cemetery, Detroit. '< • Mrs. Bankowski died Saturday after a short illness^^. The Rosary will be recited-^t 8 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Surviving besides her husand Ire two sons, Leo of Springfiled, 111., and Stephen at home; three daughters, Helen at home, Mrs. Agnes C^ajkowski of Warten and Sister Genevieve, Order of the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent’s Hospital, Santa Fe. N.M. a grandchild. CLARK SUTHERLAND ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Clark Sutherland, 64, of 4354 Maybee will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park 'Ggmetery, Pontiac. AN^red employe of Consumers Power Co., Mr. Sutherland died Saturday after a long illness. He was a member ~<0^3=^^ MONUMENTS.,. *195 MARKERS... I™™ $35 SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Memorials for Over 72 Years Consult us with CONFIDENCE We are spedaiistrinTuHy guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments Complcts Indoor Display fee Your Shopping Convenience INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Psn? 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NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLI ROAD — WALLED LAKE 1855 WOODWARD AT re MILE— BIRMINGHAM 1: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AfrKIL fl, 1965 TWENTY 4ifm# MOSCOW (AP) - The United States refected today as “incor-rect or exaggerated” Soviet charges that U.S. Navy ships and planes had interfered with Soviet ships on the high seas. pened during routine* surveillance of the Soviet vessels to »SPRINGT^% CLEARANCE ■KtCTRicBBl GENERAL TRANSISTOR AT HIGHLAND WHERE YOU POCKET THE SAVINGS! Tab,e Radio SOLID STATE STEREO COMBINATION WITH AM-FM RADIO ™**s*no£LBCn,e ’’OHnBLr fall s|68S8 ■^molSoiS ZlT- zzt*. I*,. GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION WITH FM-STEREO, AM-FM MDIO- *15 SET OF 5 STEREO ALBUMS $24888 GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLID STATE STEREO 6-SPEAKER COMBINATION With FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO NEW! 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Personal magnetism rating high. Member of opposite sex due to ex------------ frank admiration. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Sui due In Mrm of secret being revt Your security could be effected ti you tain initiative. Act first — explain later. Be original In thought, plans. Good to begin prelects. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your I tntultive -.Intellect provides key answer iff you are QUIET WITHIN. Don't attempt to force Issues. You attract needed person's. Maintain philosophical attitude. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Realize others are tense. Brlpg forth sense of .humor. Be the mediator. You can help one close to you "save face." Then day brings rewards. Money' question con be favorable settled, SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21): You may feet "bogged down." Be patient. Don't give In -to foolish temptation. LOGIC must be keynote. Avoid legal entanglements. Be aware of public "imaut." CAPRICORN (Dec. U to Jen. 12): Practical matters dominate attention. Obtain valid suggestion ' m winy.. it posslbllif JAR I US (A I sTudy clear of Wpandtl disputes. Realize mdse or partner has mod for «stf-expression. Bo ton Ion). Than you gain motor pur- P0”icES (Fab. 12 to Mar. 31): You can aauavo much now It you are persistent, insist an PACTS. Than MM through on pother opposing factions- GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high • tor GEMINI, CANCER, LED: Special, word to AQUARIUS: Romance In spot-mi. Tans an dtarml ' (Copyright mi,. Boaorat Paatoraa carp.) w? - . THE BLOND BRUNiET. BEN CASE' WOULD you LIKE ME TO REAP YOUR UNREAD P00K5...ANP .INTERPRET THEM FOR YOU? THE BtRRYS NOW REMEMBER, LEAVE YOUR RUBBERS ON THE PORCH r-BEFORE YOU COME IN—14 ITS MUDDY OUTS IDF7'-'"* By Carl Grnbort DRIFT MARLO WHAT ROOIS1 _ EVE BEEN! TVE JANCED COMPUTER ^^AcniAuy By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin N THE LIFETIME CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner AH* IfU ATTEMPT A DIRECTORS' MEETING AT McKee's wist COAST PLANT IMPACT PR0TN0 (AS DISCOVERED STRANGE MARKS IN A CRATER l HE HAD THAT FRAME BLOWN UP HUGE. AND IS STUDYING IT WITH A MAGNIFYING G MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli BETTER $er - ITfc ALWD6T 6HB&AF&JD fT MIGHT MAUEH&WANTTO escote A CJ&rocK&r. IT*ft P M THAT KAPALLTHe euavUfik&cFAN IN&OG’'XX&. \ 7 v-*1 WHEN YOU CAN FIND ^ THE TIME—J By Ernie Bushmiller \ I'M HUNGRY, TOO :>f|- By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE- FRIENDLY. L FOLKS / -Junior Editors Quiz on—- SPIDER’S WEB WHOLE CLEANED WITH PURCHASE OF 2-LOAVES Hi-IB. LOAVES CENTER CUT RIB KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GOLDEN RIPE WITH COUPON BELOW 4 $5 PURCHASE WITH 2ND WEEK MAILER COUPON FREE WEDGWOOD & CO LTD is PUtCHASI Ot MOM MOUtA* OR SUNR SANITmMPKINS 4KT. PRO. $f* «*W Wt reserve the right to limit quantities. I Price* and Hams effective at Kroger in 1 Pontiac and Oxford Michigan thru Tuesday, I April S, INS. NanosoM to dealers. Copy. _ right '1 NS. The Kroger Company. L 50 STAMPS || 50 STAMPSliSO TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL S, 1963 THIRTY-ONE 'Economic Pressure Will Keep Many Alabama TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP)- A Negro officeholder sayi economic pressure will keep many - Negroes from registering to vote in Alabama no matter whpt kind of law Congress enacts. , Because of that, says Dr. C. G Gomiilion, it will take a long time for Negroes to gain political cdritrol in'the U counties besides Macon' where they x>ut-number white residents.* ★ ★ ★ Gomiilion, a professor of history at Tuskegee Institute, is one of six Negroes elected to office in Tuskegee " and elsewhere in Macon County last year. Negroes already have a voting majority in the county and in Tuskegee, the county seat, Potentially, the proposed new voting law sent to Congress by President Johnson could give them the balance of power, Jf not an outright majority, on clccilon day in other communi- ties where the population la predominantly Negro.. ECONOMIC FREEDOM But in those counties they don’t have the economic independence that Negroes,enjoy in Macon County," explains Gom-illion. “They don’t have a Tusk-' egee Institute or a big- Veterans Administration hospital such as we have in Tuskegee." Those two huge institutions, with- a relatively few white employes, give the Negroes an economic advantage unparalleled elsewhere in Alabamr and possibly anywhere in. the Deep South. ■ A * * Alabama’s situation is topical 1 of the other Southern areas where Negroes make up a majority of the population. An Associated Press survey indicated the most likely results of the bill would be greater Negro registration and moderation of the political climate. , But the surve/ also showed that the prospect of Negro’polities! control in these areas was a distant one — because of fear, apathy, tradition and depend-ence on a white-contfolled economy. \ 3 STATES Alabama, -Mississippi and Louisiana will bear the brunt of the bill’s effect because these states have the shiallest per; centage of Negroes registered. In the Negro-dominated, primarily rural counties of Alabama -r- other than Macon — Negroes are dependent in large measure on.the white community fftr the livelihood.---- * ♦ ■ The state .senate, for exapi-ple, Wrote into a record $459 million school .appropriation bill a provision that no teacher who -has taken part in civil rights | demonstrations is eligible for a promised 10 per cent raise. That would not apply to. Tuskegee Institute, a privately endowed college7 but it would affect hundreds of other Negro schools throughout the state. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr; and other civil rights leaders have complained of the reluctance of Negfhes in. some communities to apply for voter reg- One of the expressed reasons for the recent -demonstrations across Alabama’s soil-rich black belt has been to stimulate interest among the Negro population as Well ar*to focus national attention, on the charges of racjal discrimination. Even if the Negroes manage to gain a voting majority in oth- er counties, says . Gomiilion, there is no reason to assume they will try at once to take control of the, political machinery. In Tuskegee, for instance. they could rave elected Ali five members' of the City Council jast year./Instead, they chose only two/ In the cduhtywide elections, only four Negroes were victorious although others tried in vain to break through the biracial ticket agreed on in the Democratic pHmaries. EXPLANATION . Their explanation was simple: “We don’t want to swap one segregated government for an-other, . Thai's what it would amount to if we elected all Negroes." tssrvq'gfor* :■*—f:11"' Negroes also .outnumber white residents — by margins ranging I from JiO.7 to 81.3 per cent — ini Barbour, Bullod(, . Dallas, I Greene, Hale, Lowndes, Mareq-go, Monroe, Perry, Sumter and Wilcox counties. * Nowhere in the black belt outside of Macon County do Negroes have more- than a token voting strength, even after ,ai- most three months of the most intensive dyfl rights campaign ever undertaken. DALLAS COUNTY Tir atl hut Dallas County, rag-ist.ration boards are still required by state law to use a tough literacy test to determine the fitness of prospective voters. . * ★ '♦ The law suggested by President Johnson would outlaw Such tests. So would a pending Justice Department suit. A federal judge prohibited the Dallas -County hoard from using it. QUESTION: How does a spider spin its web from one object to another9 ANSWER: Under the spider's .abdomen are a group of little organs, the. spinnerets. These connect with silk glands inside the body. To spin its weh, the spider presses the spinnerets down on some object and squeezes out silk in liquid form which hardens in the air, forming a delicate thread which can be either dry or sticky. They can spin a number of fine threads in this way or combine them into a stronger one. Webs are made in a number of ways. We illustrate that of the orb spider. This spider will perch iq some likely spot and press one of its legs to the spinnerets, drawing out a long sticky single thread Air currents will blow this around .until the sticky end attaches itself to something else. Then the spider fastens its end, passes over the line with more thread to strengthen it, j and then goes to the middle where it fastens the thread, drops ' down and fastens another. It will keep coming back to the center carrying new dry , cables (t) until there is a strong foundation. Then the spider starts from the center and begins- tp^arry spirals of sticky thread around in which insects*'will be caught. It attaches a long cable to the center arid waits (3). When the cable vibrates, the trap is working. FOE YOU TO DO: Guess the meaning of the little picture at tower right. Is the spider trying to catch insects in the ah'? No, this is. a spiderling, or tiny, newly hatched spider. It cliiribs up somewhere, spins a single thread and lets go. The ... thread carries is like a balloon to some new placer where it can start spidering on its own. Insurance Cost Too High?- _ E $57“° with a • • * Iff. -example: *15,000 Homeowners • ^ “ (BROAD FORM) Covers .. . these Perils . .. Dwelling..y.$l5,000 Fire , . ./. . Lightning Garage.........? 1,500 'Windstorm . . . . Hail Content*... 6,000* Explosion . , . Theft Extra*. 3,000 , Vehicle......Aircraft Liability... 25,000 /Vandalism ...... .(Hot 1 Medical Exp....... ' . 500 Water Escape and Other*. Physical Damage. 250 3-Year Coverage for only $97M (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similar Savings on all amounts — anywhere. Call for full details .. . “ Frank A INSURANCE AVENuerpH°NE * 44535 >044 jOSLYN Avi ... 52 years of service ! IECIALS THRIFTY BEEF STEAK • ROUND • RIB • SIRLOIN I KROGER FRESH AIL -WHITE GRADE “tf SEMI-BONELESS HAM DOZEN 60LD MEDAL HOUR. 25 ~*1” CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN™. 4s?99‘ VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE . BORDEN'S ICE MILK. . ^39‘ FROZEN MORTON CREAM PIES™29‘ ADULT SIZE MEDIUM HARD TEK Toothbrush 29L THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 m. !§: ' - •• BS ' liffl and Fi '■Tfr The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them.in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu. Mart Moves Generally Higher Applet. Red Oallclou*. ■ Applet. Rad Dellclout, C.A., bu. . Applet, Jonathan, c.A. ,bu. ... Applet, McIntosh, bu. ■ • Applet, McIntosh, C. A., bu. . Apples, M. Spy. bu. ........ Apples. N. Spy, C A., bu. .... Applet. Steeif Red, bu...... APP^-C^viS&AiLV Beets, topped, bu .......... Cabbage, Sid. ......... Carrots, topped, ou..... Celery, Root, doz. ......... Horseradish ......... ..... Leeks, dOi. beta. ........... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..... Parsnips, bu. ■ ...... Potatoes, new, *5 lbs....... Potatoes, new, 50 Ibe. ...... Radishes, bL ___ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box NEW YORK (AP) ~The stock market moved generally higher early this afternoon in moderately active trading. The market was mixed at the opening, then began to show a higher trend. ★ it it Autos, rails, aircrafts, tobac-i cos, coppers, utilities, electron-ics and drugs were mostly higher. While there was some caution i in Wall Street, the general back-j ground seemed to be encourag-j ing. Gains were shown in latest ! figures on new car sales and 1 instalment debt.‘ The Associated Press average ! of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 334.5 With industrials up IX rails up .6 and utilities up .5. , * ★ ‘,jr United Air Lines said that it will buy and lease 9750 million worth of fan-jet airplanes, the bulk of them from Boeing and the remainder from Douglas 'Aircraft. Boeing spurted more than 2 points, addle Douglas, after erasing a small gain, slumped well over 2 points.' United Ak Lines was a fractional gainer. Eastern Air Lines rose more than a point. Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Century Electric and Bo-hack preferred. Gains of a point or so were made by Skyline Homes, National Video “A," PneumonDynamics, 'Helena Rubinstein and Pittsburgh .Railways. Dowft about a point was Scurry Rainbow OilFractional loser included E. L. Bruce, Computer Sciences and Kaufman & Broad Building. • " Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds declined. DOW-JONES NOON AVRRAORS STOCKS 30 Indus .................* 015.74 20 Rolls ....... ..........flit# Poultry and Eggs Sees The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is -* "elected stock tronsoctiom on th k Stock Exchange with r —A— CitizehlsCfiief of Safety Unit —Bloomfield Twp. Man Calls Director Session James Q- Wright, 6100 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, has accepted the citizen chairmanship .of the "board of directors of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee. ■ ★ ★ it Wright, who i§ president of Federal - Mogul. • Bower Bearings, Inc., of Detroit, will convene a luncheon , tomorrow’ of county business, automotive, education and government leaders. WRIGHT The directors will lay plans for a Mott Crater, study-forum-action program to make Oakland County a demonstration area for the nation on what can be done to improve traffic, safety. The group will use funds provided by the recently established Oakland University Mott Center for Community Affairs. To Boom Conditions Market Finally Reacts DAWSON .Technical study will be implemented through Michigan State University’s agreement to loan Bruce B. Madsen of MSU’s Highway Traffic Safety Center as study director h it it A program of technical study will be followed by - public information forums. By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The stock market in rerant weeks has seerfied unsold by all toe optimistic predictions for business. Rut in the first two days of this month, at least, it appears to have responded finally to the eirtpouring--ofj records and to assurances that; some of the threats to continuing prosperity may be more apparent than real. * Record, employment figures, record profits by leading corporations, record output by the auto and steel industries, rising use of consumer installment credit by a confident public have impressed some of the wary investors. * Their caution in recent weeks has been described as a concentration on the threats to a further spread of prosperity: fighting in Viet Nam, toe approach of the May 1 strike dead-, line in toe steel mills, toe tough and complicated problems besetting the international monetary framework and toe reserves of U.S. gold-Pari of the cgption has been traced to feelings that since the economy is so good it can’t get much better. QUIETED DOWN Some of the problems have quieted down ip recent -days. The Viet Nam situation may not have improved, but it didn’t get much worse. Hopes for a settlement of steel labor negotiations were voiced in some quarters, despite the union’s stiff demands and management’s reaction. President Johnson’s plan to get American businessmen and bankers to help cut the deficit in Two Crosses Are Found at Area Sites on Sunday A three-foot charred cross was found on toe lawn at St. Michael’^ Church, Lewis and Nelson, early yesterday morning. This was the second such incident in the county during the weekend. A , five-foot wooden cross, wrapped with rags soaked in a flammable fluid, was also found -Sunday in a ditch in front of the home of Paul Fitzgerald, 15921 Lauderdale, Beverly Hills. Soybeans Firm Up in Grain Trading CHICAGO (AP) - Except for a little firmness in old crop soybeans, the grain futures market Was .little changed ‘during the first several minutes of transactions, today on toe board of trade. . . May and July soybeans moved up about 2 cents a bushel before running into sufficient profit cashing to-reverse direction briefly. * ★ , A. Shortly before toe end of the first hour, soybeans were % to 2% rants a bushel higher,. May $3.07%; wheat % to % higher, May $1.49%; corn % lower to % higher, May $1,32%; oats unchanged to. Va higher, May 70% rant and rye Va higher to % lower, May $1.19%. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* cash poslttof of the Treasury compered with corresponding dote o year ego: "larch St, l«M . March St, ItM . 9,420,8*8,006.92 t S.904,0*6,855.54 Deposits Fiscal Year July I— 16,402,455,697.16 86,9S0,472,300.20 Withdrawals Flacal Year— t 93,321,241,662.56 93,359,005,0*7.24 X-Tptat Debt— ’ 319,639,609,400.70 311,307,623,169.35 Gold Assets- 14.561,249,152.82 15,462,141,793.68 X—Includes 8286,794,868.26 debt not *..... -~--*ory Hmtt:-----—— News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are invests gating the recent theft of tools, valued at $300, from a-garage owned by Ronald Johnson, 3239 Livernois, Avon Township. bm UM -hi rants, ww With warrants, wd—Whan dis- ' v|—In bankruptcy or receiver snip or being ipergenlped under the Bankruptcy a^^pearmae aeeumed ky^-3- —f tn Foreign issue sub) cigarettes was reported yesterday in a break-in at Airport Gulf Service, 5420 M59, Waterford Township, according to police. | The cross found at St. Michael’s Church was made of tree branches and was crudely constructed, Rev. James Hayes said. It was evidently placed on toe lawn Saturday night. It was first seen by parishioners on their way to early Mass. BELIEVED PRANK Beverly Hills police believe that the cross placed in front of the Fitzgerald home ° was probably the work of a prankster. Fitzgerald has never taken part in any civil rights demonstrations or belonged to any interracial organizations, police said. In Detroit, a cross was burned at St. Thomas Church convent Sunday night not many-hours after a sftnilar cross was found at the Islamic Center of Detroit. *■ , * * On Saturday, crosses were found at toe home of slain-civil rights, worker Mrs, Viola Gregg Liuzzo; the City-County - Building in downtown Detroit; "the home of Louis Washington, a Detroit Negro, and in front of an abandoned building which once housed the local chapter of the National Association for toe Advancement, of Colored People. Police said they thought all of the incidents were the work of pranksters. Roosevelt PTA.to Hear School Psychologist KEEGO HARBOR-Dr Leon Hall, Oakland Schools psychologist, will discuss “Special Ser vices Available to toe S c h o o 1 Child’’ at toe Roosevelt Elementary School PTA meeting tomorrow night. w # * The session is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the school. STOCK AVERAGES • ' i«ra*E by Tta taa*gal**jFr*M| In*. Rat It UM. Stack! Nat Chang* ....+1.7 -M +.5 +.♦ .. .... ■ .oa , iui wi Prev. Day .........479 2 17J.6 ----- Ago ......... 476.5 JM.1 ______ Ago ........682.6 173.8 I 172 2 332 0 .6 173.8 174.3 Sfl 150.3 306.1 ___ _ 175.5 227.6 mmv-Mmmrn "" ' “ 406.6 1*7 141.* 386.7 Ralli In*. Util. Fg*. r®:§l !»..« Si the U.S. balance of international . rants was reported to be having early results, with perhaps 'as many dollars coming home as are going abroad. . ♦ .•* ★ ... " And the statistics have taken an even brighter turn. Employment Is reported to have risen markedly and the percentage of toe labor force out or work to have dropped, -lids would* put a more solid foundation undo* the business upswing. 'The Labor Department stresses that the rate for unemployed, married men is down to 2.5 per cent, compared with 2.9 per cent a year ago. Even the much publicized and troublesome rate of joblessness among teen-agers dropped in March to 13.9 per cent from 14.4 per cent in February. MORE CARS In- March toe auto industry produced more cars than in any other month hn its history. Steel mills turned out record tonnages ■—r some" of it admittedly for inventory buildups ai a hedge against the strike possibility, but a lot of it for current use by their busy customers. Plans for increased government spending in the ’months, and even years, ahead are taking shape as Congress acts on programs for the Great Society. State and focal government spending is rising. it * ★ Businessmen have caught the spirit and raised toe amounts they’ll put out for new plants and equipment. Apparently the advent of' April inspired some stock traders with more confidence, too. They always can run for cover fast, but for toe time, -at least, prosperity ahead seemed to convince them. Report Deal With Hertz Putting Ford in Driver Seat By CHARLES C. CAIN AR Business News Writer DETROIT - Ford Motor Co. reportedly has worked out an agreement that will put it in the driver’s seat in -the majority of Hertz C6rp.’s 96 thousand rent-a-car vehicles around the Ford has had a close eye on the .car rental business and entered it officially last October. That was when the Ford rent-a-i car system was set up to enable Us dealers, initially about 500 of them, to make daily or weekly truck or car rentals. Neither Ford nor Hertz would comment on the reports, but the Associated Press learned that Ford had eased General Motors out of toe lion’s share of the Hertz business. * It was only last week that Chrysler’ Corp. and Avis, Inc., second largest of the car rental firms, reached agreement on a plan under which Chrysler replaced Ford as the No.* 1 supplier to Avis. : Industry sources have buzzed for the past several’weeks with reports of intensified competition among auto makers for the mueh desired car rental business. FoFd stressed at the time that its program was aimed at the neighborhood market. In other words, Ford refrained from competition with established rental firms by «staying away from airport and downtown hotel locations where the bulk of toe rental business originates. HUGE FLEET Hertz’ huge fleet now includes about 50 per cent Chev-rolets and 25 per cent Fords. The reported switch to more emphasis on Ford products will not take place until the 1966 models are out and the company’s present agreement with General Motors is ended. Agreements between car makers and car rental companies normally provide that the rental companies feature products of one auto maker in their advertising. The cost of advertising is shared by both parties. The cars are leased to the rental firms. it ★ ★ Ford’s efforts to grab the fiords share of Hertz’ cars for hire business have been underway for several weeks. Tlie prize was obvious, for it means now that businessmen anj tourists in the U.S. and| abroad will., get considerably more exposure to Ford products. Surveys have shown that many users who come in contact ‘with a particular car through a rental ultimately buy one of that type. City Woman Hurt in Two-Car Wreck A Pontiac woman is to satisfactory condition at Pontiac ' General Hospital following an auto accident early Sunday morning in Pontiac Township. Mrs. Lawrence Robinson, 46, of 964 Emerson was injured when the car her husband was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Thomas Johnson, 18, of Lachine. * * * Robinson and a passenger in toe Johnson car, George Jacobs, 23, of Herron, were both treated at the hospital and released. The accident occurred on M24 near 1-75 at 12:17. Tax Tips (Editor’s Note — \ | following income tax in- j i formation it supplied by \ the Internal Revenue Ser-\ vice.) * “ ~ - ' H Area Dentist Free on Bond A Birmingham-dentist is free on $1,000 personal bond to await sentencing for income tax evasion, according to chief Assistant U.S. Attorney William H. Merrill. Dr. Louis Gach, 38, of 1013 Westwood pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Maehrowicz to charges .of income tax evasion 'for 1059 in which he reported an income of $33,489f and paid a tax of I1L323. # ’ * |r The 'government charged he should have reported an income of $51,274 and paid a tax of $21,215. Merrill said the dentist was also charged with evasion of taxes for IMS and 1M9. According’ to the government, Gach- reported an income of in 19^6 should reported $28,168. For 1900, he reported an in->me of $30,662 and should have reported $45,171, the government charged. ; QUESTION: In 1946 J7I ■ purchased a house for $6,000. In 1964 I sold tt | for $11,000 and purchased | a new home for $10,000. Do I have a taxable gain ' of $5,000? — ANSWER: If you sell your residence at a gain, | ' and within ohe year before , \ or after toe sale you pur- I' chase and occupy another I residence, none of the | gain is taxable at the time | of sale if the coat of toe | new residence equals or 1 exceeds the sales price i of the old residence. You 1 must report the sale on | Schedule D, but. do not in- i elude the gain in taxable 1 income. * The $5,000 gain | must be subtracted from | the cost of the new resi- 1 dence. Therefore, for tax 1 purposes, the basis of 1 your new residence it $11,- 1 000. If you* are age 65 or | ' older, there are special | rules concerning the treat- | ment of a gain on the sale | of a residence. You may I. obtain from your focal In- fr temal Revenue Service 1 Ofifce, Form 2119, “State- | ment Concerning Sale or I Exchange of Personal | Residence,” to shoyv the | details concerning the sale | of the old residence mid I wyfeiM af iiin n» liu I Fra the answer to your 1 question, call your- focal 1 Internal Revenue Service I Office. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, lilONDAY, AP&1L g, I960 THIEtY-THBJUl/ Death Notices BARNIS, APRIL 4, INS, AUTRY 0.. I James R. Barnes; ( Green Hill Cemetery, Cameron, Oklahoma. Mrs. Rama* will lie In net* at the Voorhees-SIple Fu- the church for service. Following service aha will be taken to the Millar Funeral Home, Poteau, Oklahoma. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) CHIDESTBR, IkPfclL 3, INS, PON ALO D., 141V4 Oakland Avenue; age 41; beloved son of Carl C. Chldester; dear lather of Mrs. William (Sharon) Bland and Ronald Chldestei'; dear brother' of Mss. Lucille SallOda and Gene F. Chldester; also survived by five grand-children. Funeral service whl be, new Tuesday,' Ajkrll I *t j p.fh. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Edmond L. Watkins of t Joslyn Ave. ' United Presbyter Church officiating, Interment the veterans section of Perry / 'Park Cemetery.-Mr. Chldester i... lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting I—~s 3to S p.m. and 7 to 0 - — | In Btomortim > ) f LOVING, MEMORY OF MAL rice ,W. Vennard. memory is a keepsaKw _______. „ ....ft* keeping. We stUI have you In our heart; Sadly missed.by wife and family. .Tour memory With which w cod, APRIL 3, INS, JACKSON T.. 5030 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township; age M; beloved hur*“—■ of Thelma Coe; beloved son of Minnie rcoet dear father of Kenneth (Barbara) Rogers Robert E. Lustier; also survived, by five grandchildren. Funeral service wilt be held Wednesday, April 7, at 11:00 a.m. at the Voor-hees-SIple Chapel, With the Reverend Theodora R. Ailebach officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park cemetery. Mr. coe wnrnrirsme at the Voorhees-SIple F-----------‘ Home. (Suggested visiting ' 3 to S p.~ " to “ — 1 GRIMM, APRIL 3, 1945, CHARLES, 2402 Lansdowne, Drayton Plains; aga 49; dear father of Charles, James and John Grimm; alto survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be told Tuesday, April 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment m Oak view Cemetery, Royal I Mr. Grimm will lie In state a Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) HEATHMAN, APRIL 4. 1945, JAMES, 49 E. Falrmdunt; beloved husband of Beatrice K. (Moffett) Tuesday, April 4, at the Donetaon-Johnt Ft_____ , _ Interment In Ottawa Park Cam* state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 pm) KANGAS, APRIL 4, 1945, HILDA, I wil|lnbe Lluska. Funeral service held Wednesday, April 7 to . I... at the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation to White Chapel Crematory. Mrs. Ki LOWE, APRIL 2. 1945, DOROTHY (TYLER), *14 E. lBth Street, Lock-port, Illinois; age 54; beloved wife * of Dr. Edgar R. Lowe; dear sister of Desmond R. Tyler; also survived by niece Linda Tyler and nephew Burton D. Tyler. Funeral servlcr was held Sunday, April 4, at 2 p.m, at the 'Goodale Funeral Home, 912 Hamilton Street. Lnckporl, Illinois. Cremation, followed at Mt. Hope ■ Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois. RUSSELL, MARCH 30, 1945, EARL, Tampa, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 59; beloved husband of Virginia Russell; belovec son of Mrs, lie Russell; dear father ----of Mrs. Wanda Shelton, Elaine, Patricia, Earl Jr.,- Ronald and Phillip Russell; also survived by sisters and two brothers. Funeral Death Notices ZEST, APRIL 4,1944, DALE D., 204 N. Monroe Street, Lapeer; age 29; beloved husband of Sandra West; dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Flgyd West; dear father of .Melissa Kay; dear brother of Mi's. Ruby Ctenfz, “L Marjorie Meyers, Mrs. “ Heip Wanted Mold BE INDEPENDENT. SELL RAW-lelgh products In Pontiac. Steady good earnings year around. See or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac, or write Rewlelgh, Dept. MCP-490-107, Freeport, til. BODY MAN AND HELPER. 2705 Orchard Lake Road, Koego Harbor, s Rosary — — PPP at the BBIrd-Newton Funeral Hon LapOar. Funeral service will held Wednesday. April 7 at -10 a.i at the Church of Immaculate Cc caption, Lapeer. Mr. Wept will In state at the Balrd-Hewton f BUMP Atl6‘ PAINT MAN, COLM-slon shop experienced only. Plenty of world Pontiac "Auto Body Service, South Blvd., at Saginaw. FE 4-9147, ,____________ ived him, yes, no tongue much we loved him, and Godloved him too, and He'the o take him home with Him to Mother, Dad, Sister CARPENTERS, JOORNEVmEN AND ----- —.. ^ PonfiaC/ warren, -Coughlin Const, Co,, — 5-3415. CAR PE NTER, ROUOlf, OR 1-1997 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 4* ci at Simms Brothers Drugs. Get Out of Debt On A Plan You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS , 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-0454 Pontiac's oldest and .1 assistance company. WEDjltft^' PRIVATE PARTjE COOK FOR GRILL WORK, STEADY also part time. Morey's Golf A CountrM Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., — Comllperce R~* BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 18, 28, 72, 103, 108, 113. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS____OR 371 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" D.„E/Pursley HUNTOON I Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful* Service" FE 4-9444 VOORHEES-SIPLE Cemetery Lott 2 LOTS At WHITE CHAPEL, 3-4372. . OAKLAND HILLS - MUST SE 4 grave plots. VA 4-4211, 1344 boro, Detroit 44215. Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO’ band of Gladys Sutherland; dear father of Mrs. William (Patricia) Grove and James C. Sutherland; dear brother of Mrs. Merle Olsen; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 4 at 1:30 p.m. at, Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Sydney Hawthorne of the Glngell-vflie Baptist Church officiating, n Perry Park Cometer weddings, portlet, ] 4-4537 after 4 p.m. NY GIRL 6R WOMAN t e friendly* adviser, oh DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee______FE 5-7405 LtCENSBO PRIVA+E DETECTIVES ON AND APTER THIS DATE, AP- (Suggested visiting 7 tgf.Bjn.): TIPPE. APRIL 3, 1945. BABY JOHN debit contracted by _, ---- .hen myself. Hubert Rey Champlne, 354V, E. Blvd. South, Pontiac, Michigan. )N AND A^tlR THIS bATE, AP* ril 3, 196' 1 —* --------- for any oiRPmnnvMipmpmnG other than myself. Leslie Warren teytor, 154 Cottage. Pontiac, _________ Lost and Found Flumerfeit Funeral Home, Oxford, Michigan. interment ih Lakeville LOST: LITTLE BLACK DACH- Cemetery, Lakeville, Michigan. - - - Baby John will he In state at the Flumerfeit Funeral Home. OTHER-FOLKS DO;.. ' • -Other folks -moke money . from Pontiac Press -CANTABS jf you haven't . ’ . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays. Classified Department Phone 332-8181 Dial 332-8181 •Pontiac Press Want Ads non FAST ACTION i NOTICE TO ADVEKTISERS * ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M. •WILL BB PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. notification of such error is made by that time. It will be assumed the ad le correct. The Press assumes no responsibility tor errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which hat been rendered value less through the The deadline fc y transient Want AOS IS v a.m. the day of publication after the href Insertion. When concede, Dene are made lie sure to get Fr "KILL NUMBER." Me adman ts will be given without Closing time tenfi cents'-' irwer then t — i 11 o'clock noon the day pro-•— *» nubllcatlon. ■ WANT AD RATES Clerkston. Reward. Call 425-2532. LOST,-BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA, Male German shepherd type, 1 year old, answers to Dobie, reward. Call Maureen Reedy, Ml LOST; BLOND AND WHITE MALE ■gar' wearing -e red collar gto ■ reward, call FE 4-9789. Htlp Wanted Male 2 CAR SALESMEN trades. Will train you — If ve no experience! Please a person fo Bill Spence lr~ BR0ACH LATHE Operator, Experienced BUS BOYS, No Sun. work. Appl) pnly M pjn._s PONTIACMALL ARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW men, union only, Michigan Car-pentery, H. D. LaVere, 447-4294 after 4 p.m.___________ i Pharmacy, Birmingham, A CRANE REPAIR MAN electrical knowledge, must be _________l. Cell between 14 p.m., Detroit 921-5054. DESIGN ENGINEER - EXPERI-enced In plant lay-out or with air handling equipment desirable. Phone or write for appointment to Claude B. Schnelble Co., P. O. Box 97, Holly, Michigan, DIE MAKES DIE REPAIR MEN have fob shop experle rhomas Die 4, Stamping Inc. 1170 E. Walton Blvd. DESIGNERS Apply at 1975 Orchard Lake Rd., Telegraph. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER, must be good batter and -shrub trimmer. Able Jo grade end drive dump and stoke trucks. Paul Tlm-bers Nursery. 6739137.___ ondlthmln^ ^Instaltoj EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATC sales, alee VA and FHA resales. Member of M.L.S. Cell FE 5-9446, evenings FE 5-4844 EXPERIENCED BAKER. Help Wanted Mala JANITOR, IDEAL FOR RETIRED men, light work, 9 e.nu-11 neon dolly. Si per hour. Apply Con---‘-t,i»14w7 Murat. JANITOR FOR ■MMipnNfl reconn. 4-3800. LABORATORY PAPER, YiltfR, high school graduate. Must be able to work swing shift. Apply In person to, Rochester Paper Company, Rochester Michigan. LATHI AND MAN EXPERIENCED IN FARM work. Tractors, etc. OA 4-mi. MAN WANflD FOR DELIVERY and Installation of water -softeners and appliances, must be over 25, able to gfet chauffeurs license, provide local references, FE 4-3573 for appointment. Crump electric. MAINTENANCE MAN, OOWNTOWN office building, age 35-50. Mechanically Inclined. Reply to Pontiac- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Train 4 months to 1 year learning 412,000-415,000 a year lob, earn 4125-4175 while training. For per-sonal Interview phone OR 3-4565. MECHANIC WANTED, COMBINA lion light end heavy, all makes. Mechanic with radiator repair experience also needed. HAH Auto Sales A Service. OR 3-5200. ship, lots of work. Blue Cross available, fringe benefits. Apply In person at 455 Oakland Ava. Spartan Podge Inc. MORNING DISHWASHER, HOWARD Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains Apply In parson. .I.C.R. NEEDS —-------CASH REGISTER-------- SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 2M0 years < age, high school graduate an preferably have background in n tall selling. If qualified contact ou Pontiac office at NHiggigB or call 334-9245 tor Salary commensurate ........ THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We are an equal opportunity NURSERY MEN. GROWERS salesmen. Bordlne's Greer______ and -Nursery, 1435 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 452-1301. -PART-TIME-EVENINGS Local factory branch is expanding its operations, and needs more men immediately; clean Work, hours 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. Make *50 to 475 per week and better With experience. Salary guaranteed. Must be over 21 years and have a good .... -•*— • equal opportunity employer. g] HilpWflRtid hAgrjl : backg^ound^ SPLIT-SHIFT WAITRESSES. MALE or fernale bus help and dlshwaslt-ari. Apply between. 2-5 p.m., per-; sons I Interviews only. Holiday‘Inn Dining Ream, 1101 .Telegraph Rd. Pontiac • . Summir Recreation Jobi - MAINTENANCE HELPER partment, 5440 Williams Lake B Surgical Technicians Applicants must have a high school education, two years experience In routine patient care, and specific training Ih surgical techniques. Starting salary, 4334.50 per month. Apply personnel department, Pontiac General Hospital. Sates Helm Mole-Fentolo 8-A BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD'S SENIOR REALTOR has an op— ' salesperson. -Trade-... MAX BR00CK INC. Call Earl Femellus or Ed Douglas for interview. Ml A4700. Insurance Management . A & H and LIFE The man we are looking -for must have a minimum of 3 years successful insurance telling experience. Ha must be willing to pay the price necessary to tarn over $15,000 annually as an assistant O'Connell 4, Assoc., Inc. homeland region. Then assignment to territory consisting of Pontiac, Flint, Owosso, Lapeer, Fort Hu- eount of* BTSo'pSr week to ep3y to liberal cbmmisslont. Opportunity to earn 410,000 to (15,000 per year. Benefits Include profit sharing fund, llfo and major- medical Insurance. Write complete details to: Philip J. Green, personnel Director, EDWARD DON I, COMPANY, 2201 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 14, EVELYN EDWARDS TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. MAPLE • BIRMINGHAM Ml 4*3692 JOB Hunting National' Firm Hiring In Our Offices Daily Fee -Paid ~Same— Examples Many management trainee positions. (400 fo 4404 ear month to still. International Personnel utlve Bull (15 Mile, Birmingham ' OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - MONDAY-FRIDAY SAT: 9 AM. TO NOON FEMALE Secretary ................. S44I Service representative ......... SI 15 hour week Secretary .................*2.Hi MALE Sales Representative ...... Open Graphic Arts experience Marketing Trainee ............. — Accountants ................ Open Finance Trainees ........... Open Industrial Sales ........... Open Engineers ................ Open Electrldal MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS! A Better Income by looming IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH. MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, PREt. PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN, GENERAL INSTITUTE , CALL COLLECT 543-9737 ------FI 4-4509 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed,.« WOLVERINE SCHOOL Work Wanted Mala LIGHT HAULINd- (YOU CALL, WE COME) Wells, Fleers. Etc. FE 5-570B Curley's Window CleentoB Ce. Work Wanted Female 12 3 TAKING CARE OP ELECTRIC MOTOR. SERVICR-RE-pelrlng end rewinding. 214 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. Pramnaking 6 TnllBHng17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4MS3. SEWING ’ AND ALTERATIONS Clerkston area. MA 5-'293. Landscaping WANT ADS ARE ' FAMOUS FOR... "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 Retail | AUTOMOBILE: Sales Manager 124-2924. BAR MAID, STEADY- I ALSO PART TIME Morey's Golf end Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Road off Com-merce Read. I BEAUtY OPERATOR tor Mrs. Coons. K. G. Hampstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road;! comer of Murphy. uipmenteacolftore PPar Days. No weekends^ *1.25 Anne, «u Dixie Hwy., Drayton1 »e«»»«r*n». Keeoo Her Plains. 473-0712 or 473-4521, after Keego Harbor. 482- j WAITRESS WANTED, 12 MIDNIGHT to 8 a.m. apply In person. Char-1 Broil, 1974 Cass Lake Rd. 7. group Insurance Call S p.m. Ip 7 p.m. OR 4-2233 Mr. Dele.______________ FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR-matlon. Construction, ether work projects. Good -paying overseas Jobs with extras, travel expenses. Write only: Foreign Service bureau, Dept. 701, Brandenon Beach, Florida. ________________________. 0931. TOP PAY FOR A TOP MAN If you are experienced’ in closing, and training and. directing a young aggressive sales-force — send''full resume, and salary requirements i n strict confidence to Pontiac Press Box -No. 27. jBEAUTY COUNSELORS - OFFERS I' ] excellent opportunity to housewives and mothers, no canvassing, flex- . Aluminum Bldg. Items A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545, joe Vallely, OL T-4f*~ ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or placed. FE 5-5048. Free Est. I Fu I or* oarMime — lift «me se- WANTED WOMEN 18-40 LIGHT curtly Bxoerlence Sunday School, thetbry Work, apply Northland In-ministry helpful. Earn (100 weekly dU(lrla|, PIBstlC(, IMS Stephenson and up. No competition. Write John Hwy., Troy._____________, ,...\ Rudln Co., 22 West Madison St., WANTED PARTY CAPABLE ’ OF - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3172, , Clarkston, Michigan, 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time Luggrai Trench Is tritaJ Immediate i n ft « age and have a steady full-tlm< day |ob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus there of profits, earn (50 to SI00 weekly. Cell attar 5. 451-4434. 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-dltionlng men " ADJUSTERS AND INVESTORS To become branch Office managers. Outstanding company banal Its. Must M at least a high school ’ to, 11-34 yoors old and have General Public Lean, 4* n. FE 3-71*1. AGGRBSSIVn NATION WIDE DlS-count tire store managers, essli gers, brack or chanks. and tt 338-4(12 f( A.&P FOOD STORES Hava opanlngs for'mole help 18-35 yoors, high school graduate. Full Lpart time, day or nltfit work, st not bo employed elsewhere. Good working conditions, and many vancement. Starting salary, 12.45 ear hour, with premium for night work. Apply; Michigan Employment Security Commission, 155 North Saginaw, Pontiac. ATTENDANTS ANb foCCHANlO BARBER WANtGG, STiADV. AP-ply In person 7952 Coetey Lake Rd. Union Lake er can MB0921 - from !4;30-9 p.m. • BASS AND LEAD GUITAR FOR -I and rail band. OR MB FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Must have experience and .successful sales record. Eight new ' Beauty Rite model homes/ now reedy tor .showing/ Opportunity for aggressive talesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray -- Roger O'Neil for personal Inter- Lake* Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Mechanically WadiUgU Local—references Full . time. Gulf.’Telegraph and IgAS STATION' ATTENDANT, FULL or part time, Mobil Station, 135550 1 •••. Nine Milo, at Coolldge in Ook ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED; must be union lourneymen, coll 442-3094 or 4IH44S.__________^ CLERK FDR DRUG STORE, GOOD salary plus Jwnus and Insurance, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml RETAIL SALES Representative, clean-cut married man to*fill position due to opening of new store: Experience not required, we treto you. Salary and i xv,; commission, car furnished, prompt co°1< T0 Llv5 J management training to men who qualifies. Apply The Singer Company, Pontiac AAall, 9:30 a.m. 'til COOKS For evening work In tine family-type restauraht. Good wages plus Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Ri Birmingham or none exp. soda people. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Full benefits. Apply Cunningham necessary, vicinity of; nn-isu ana M-59, must have trans-1 portaflon, reply P. WOMAN FOR . ffW SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S; Cass Lake FE 2-5231 Architectural Drawing^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING i drawn, 343J500. _______ Asphalt Paving . DRIVES, PARKING LOTS,,WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE M414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-4980, Erie Estjmales. : Basement Waterproofing references. 444-3505. 1, 5VS DAYS, PRI- WOMAN FOR FULL TIME GEN-— • no laundry; eral office work. Apply 10-3. Pon-1 Recent local — Block Laying : Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Bl Boats-Accessories GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER For general contractor. Office work including estimating, purchasing, and expediting. Contact 'Cunningham-Limp Company, 2041 North Dort Highway, Flint, Milch- Interested In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 0-7141 ROUGH CARPENTERS WANfE5, year-round work, Pontiac area. Un-lon only, 473-2421. .________ IRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. at the Big-Bey Drive-In, Telegraph or Dixie Highway ' Rd. ROUTE MAN WANTED ill FE 3-7254 tor particulars Davis Dry Cleaners. 447-3009. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME QR j part time for Birmingham araa, Centertl(fe.5L 7-7770. CURB GIRLS > , • • •' AND - , WAITRESSES or day and night shift. Top wages. ( “"“i, hospitalization, Mia gggng - *■ ____ _ th# IN,^ Telegraph OPRMPPVI| CURB GIRLS, COOKS, AND COUN-tor, Super-Chief, Telegraph at Dix- $800 MONTH Men and women needed by fast growing Organization.. No layoffs, best equipment’ to work with, car necessary. Call FE 4-9781 for appointment; 10 a.m. to ll a.m. end d Silver L HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For.* soles people. In our Real Estate . Dept., experienced preferred but will tram If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty, of floor time and prospects. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR 4-0304. HELP WANTED MALE Young man wanted to work restaurant. Apply hi person, 475 East Mapto Rd. Birmingham, Michigan. I NEED I EXPERIENCED FfehCE Installers. I'll pay tap price. No material to deliver—I’ll deliver—all MWWBriiiMiiif----• Thls l: - and marrtod. 2 p.m. to lift. 'Apply Payless Gai-Clerkston. - CAREER O FORT UNITIES (4,245 Annually During Teaming CURB GIRL FOR NIGHTS, GOOD pay, full time. Pled -Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Road. BLOOD 00N0RS URGENTLY NEEDED S 4.00 J, *10.00 & (12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1 Pontiac FE 49947 . Call 482-0400. STOP dreaming— Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS "Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVlNRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 totora? TS?a'wrt ri*mJ,VH7(ISest j ^fNDABLE WOMAN FOlt CARE growth cempenjy m the U.S. We I et * children. 334-1403. reek — Sitting down week—Little work 10 — lust organize your SHOE SALESMAN l. salary and ^commission. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER TO care for 2-year-old boy In his , home while parents work, 5 days. Must have own transportation. FE 5-3102 between 7 and 9.________________ Dixie Would you like security with future? Be a part of the largest growth company in 1 U.S. We are Jhe largest In '( EARN UP TO (10,000 FER YEAR, Bee Line Fashion, no Investment, collections, or deliveries. Free samples. (52-3819. eLPIrlV LadY P6R HOUSE-keeper, live in Or go home. FE BLUE-SKY ORlVI-lN fHEATiR. 2150 Opdyke. Opens April 7. All previous employees- and new personnel wanted for cashiers, ushers and concession. Contact Mr. Rede, FE 2-1000, evenings. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE drive wanted, wnite Lake Township area. Phong FE 2-7921 or oirect AClling business (pending rapidly. You i to each other); vlglon rating 24-20 corrected or uncorrectod; good physical condition. A11 Michigan civil tervka benefits, Including an outstanding state contributory insurance program, eiKisltMit retirement &?• allowance. Training achoel I* planned tor July I, IMS. For additional Information, contact Michigan Civil Servlet Commit* len, 320 South Walnut, Lanelrn, Michigan, 40911. An . Equal Opportunity employer. Service Manager for Now Shop •. and New Equipment Good Opportunity Apply in Parson Onlyl BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston SHORT OROER COOK, MUST ttiVE Weakfast eagirtenia, aep'm at Big Bay Drive-In, TetoBragk and Hur- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Si J4 an hour. Also dishwash-- er, gart time. Multonay, 2431 Op-dyke Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS #IB EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, OAVES " Sat IT * Hi—*i __..__ ___ . GIRL TO OPERATE SHIRT MACHINE ply Drayton Martlnizing, .4714 OIRL OR WOMAN.i HOUSEKEBP- er. Live In. EM I-0444.________ blftL OVER Ji FQR INSPECTION Department. Steady, own trans-portatlon. Apply Berg Cleaners. HIGH L—. V.w^V^ic’7 le. OR 3-1254. FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS Ladles—Prefer ages 14-35 years Males—Prefer age* 14-19 years Sorry, no openings for students. ‘ , APPLY IN PERSON 2St N. WOODWARD NEAR HAMILTON BIRMINGHAM ' * 4594 TELEGRAPH At MAPLE BIRMINGHAM ---STB. TELEGRAPH NEAR W. HURON MAN OR WOMAN WITH - - IATI-M0PEL CAR------------- Living hi toe vicinity Of Btrmlng hem. Interested In dalliwIM MVe- Dept.. The Pwillac Prase, Pontiac, Building ModBrniicrtlBR 2-CAR GARAGE, 4499 Alum, windews, ^ors, siding. • ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING ree Estimates ' OR 4-1SI1 Carpentry tneling, 4( E 2-105. CEMENT WORK censed Cement Cat' Ft b-9122 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bert Commme> FE 44)245. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. PE 42474, OR 392)7. Ceramic Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Walling estimates, FE S-2441. Eavestroughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY complete eavestroughing service. Gdlvanlzwt or aluminum. .Free estimates. 473-4844._________ REPAIR AND REPLACE ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CQ. FE 54973 IngioMring Designs Fencing Floor Sanding MOREY'S - 482-16)0 Home Improvement ATTENTION . CUSTOMERS WANTED ' FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . ATTICS . . . ROOM AD- DITIONS ... REC ROOMS.. . BATHROOM . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. prlee*._We as S3 per « ITY, *— m e build OUAL- MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit ■ yj| ----FE 4.1440 (. FEIST AMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet Metal, Sanitation OA 4-3155. 92 S. Washington. Ox- WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete service. Free' estimates. FE 5-7944, day or night. 1025 Oakland Ave. I mi Horaga Painting md Decorating A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting,.' t " ' jwanwd. 4 Piono Tuning . Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall ramevaL calling lowered FE 4-2782. ___________.v BROWNIES HARDWARE - FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS . WALL PAPER stemasRs y RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn' Open Sun. FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor »erJ------------— ‘ sanders, fi i, furnace va i Fuel B I .eke Ave. FE NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Gall Tern, 44B4543. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance • 442-4440 Tree Trimming Service egtbwgfoi.. FE > Tracking HAULING, TRASH, TRAILERS, cleaning er general maintenance. Day er night 3348795. LIGHt Afob HtAW TRUCKINO rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-— front-end toedtoto FR » Trucks to Rent vs-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTURS AND EQUIPMENT , Dump trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD. FE 40441 - FE 41441 Open Petty Indudtog Sunder ___________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Watts and windows. Reas. Sail*-taengeuraUmd. FE.B-MB. FAINTING. PAPERHANGING AND ‘tepalr work. Call FE 1-3479. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. Ri-sldentlai er cemL Kan, 452-1940. I PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! THIRTY-FOUR fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYTAPRIL 371965 it. Tn Sendee If Wwt<< teal Estate 16 leet ftuhm NljXy IT-* hh Hwwi ALL INCOME TAX SERVICE. .10 years experience. Trained In latest change*. Your home or mine. Rent. William J. laarttlL OR H074. CHLCkl' BUSINESS SERVICES ■ 239 Voorhels, off-street parking FE 5-2244 experienced 332-V69S X ROLLBY . ---■■------ 4023 Baybrook 673-8063 ukoMI Tax MRMs prepared LONG FORMS PREPARED, $i. Cenvalescent-Nursiiig ROOM FOR PATIENT. 2330 f Moving awd Tracking AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND OBLIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7330 LIGHT HAULING AND mBviNG. cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, BASE mewl and—m—— •"'*** Pointing t Decorating 23 Arl PAINTING'AND DECORATING - Satisfaction guar. FE 4-0910._ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON. FE 4-0364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PAINTING papering, w a l l WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRtCES FE 5-2402. Painting and papering, you painting and decorating - Plastering and caulking. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. FE GOALltY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-ing, papering, wall washing. 673-2B72. r | ALLCASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY ANNETT NEEDS" LISTINGS a 20 X 40 ' Store for Root CALL TOM' OATBMAN - FE 0-7191 Commercial building leeutltul offices. Wired end zo ter commercial. Paved-and fence perking let. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER ITS S. Telegraph * FE ♦ISO Due to our^recent IhanTtnyilmo ih oi Tory. We handle all arty and all price ra Annett Inc. Reltors 28 E Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava.__ FE 2-9141 CASH BUYERS LISTINGS NEEDED Elwood Realty_________882-2411 DISTRESS PROPERTY, LARGE small, also acreage wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 3-4200, 363-7028. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? Wa need listings on homes, ala apartments and lots. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE FE 4-2533 HAVE EdYIRS FOR ANY KIND NOTICE I _ If you have acreage parcels lor the*buyers, call uslodayr ** Clarkston Real Estate S856 S. Main_________ MA S-5021 FOR -H O... LAND CONTRACTS. MR. CLARK, CLARK REAL ESTATE, FE t-TM, RFS. FE...... VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more, imnr dlate closing. REAL VALU REALTY. 424-9575. Mr. Pavli. WE LIST - WE SELL IS PER cent of our listings. Eight greesive years In the I WE NEED LISTINGS Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR •RADIO AND TELEVISION > REPAIR WORK DONE WHIIF YOU SHOP. Trained service men reasonable prices. Free tube tasting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Trwe|MrtGtiOG 25 TRUCK GOING IN VICINITY OF S.E. Missouri and N.E. Arkansas' and returning ' to Pontiac. Will l-ROOM, FOR t ADULT. FE 441122. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BAYH, EN- 2-ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND Paddock. LARGE ROOMS, CARPETED, ......h, for middle aged bachelor, 1. nice. 332-4374. TRUCK SER- “ uom Pontiac ___________________—------. ... _ _ enson .High-1 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- Stephensor 5-1342. Qualify Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY ANCE INSURANCE COST TO HIGH? Save $57.00 with hew reducing deductable home owner policy. FOR EXAMPLE: 4144100 Broad form, 197 for 3 years. "SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT. Anderson Agency 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, WALKING TO Pontiac Motor, 2335 Dixie. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-eome; S32.S0 per week with *100 deposit, Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave, Call 33M0S4. , - S ROOMS, OOOO CONDITION, GAS heat, pay own utilities, no pets, no drinkers, good neighborhood, no children. Convenient to ail public works In Pontiac. Contact owners, 37 E. Beverly. BACHELOR. PRIVATE _____„..t AND weak. FE 2-4374- BACHELOR APARTMENT. GEN-tleman, everything furnished, Christian home, semi-private. FE 4-3074 FE 8-2442. • ,____________________ FOR MEN NEAR FISHER BOOY- FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. ^lc l ban X^tmI-nT, WoRted Children to Board 28 Mm.5*"*'*1, I p*f*°" °nlY' FE I young w o r king woman ime to share expenses of i apartment In north Wanted Household Goods 291 *»wntown^tiac^pR wees. Apartments, Unfurnished ^8 jPMWWPMUWWWHfc- 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT.' WITH 3228. _______ carpeting, 4140. No children, no I CASH #Ol FUR9HTURE AND AF- —-------- su... *»*« J ‘ ‘ ir houseful. Pear- NEW BUILDINGS. CITY OF chard Lake. Across from bank.'Any business suitable, i 14 Oakland. FE 60122. 3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, ilk-car garage, large lot, S1J.7S0 on terms or will trade. V. Schick, 493-Hoyt Realty. • BEDROOM RANCH IN AVON Twp., needs soma finishing 5 years old. fenced with patio, real bar-gain at 48,700. Call 452-1344. 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, dining a kitchen area, aluminum siding storms and screens. Water! School district. fl],4St, 10 per t Lake PriviltMs ' 4-room and large utility, fireplace, oil FA heat, glased-in porch, 1 Vicar garage, 3 tots on corner ' Green Lake Rd. .Privileges on l par Straits Lake, within Vfc bkx i mites west of Pontiac. SS,l with 41,750 down, and $40 par n CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 220 W. Walton 3304004 Multiple Listing Service 3-BEDR00MS—1 ACRE Has Rill basement, garage. All large rooms. Early possession, Only 414,500 total, west of Pontiac. TWIN LAKES Large ‘brick home. Has everything. Bargain at 031.500. WATERFORD 410,500, It'S Immaculate with Immediate possession. EZ terms. Phone FE 0-0450 C. SCHUETT 43-2401 _____' , OR 3-7950 ne- In Bloomfield Town-3. Oak floors, full basement, i gas furnace, 2-car garage, Crete drive. Priced at $12,200 h 41,800 down to 4VM6 mortgage. 1 fast on this one. WARDEN REALTY ■ Huron, Pontiac 333:7137 4-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, large lot, OA 8-2013, A, Sanders. 4 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS. HUDSON 739 MENOMINEE ^ $17,500, 43,000 $9,990 HIITER NEAR PONTIAC COUNtRY CLUB Trade or sail, this 0 rooms and bath, get heat, full basement, large sun porch, 300 ft. lot. Owner will fake smaller home or $10,900, terms. NEAR DRAYTON: *badroom i er, large living,, room with age. 410,300, terms. CALL L. .. HIITER, Realtor, 3793 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-0179, after I 482-4453. twice open 0 to 4 pun. Mon. thru Sat. Model open Sunday 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10735-Highland Rd. (M-39) LAKE FRONT 2815 Sylvan Shores Your inspection end appraisal Invited. Priced at 432,500 with terms. Furniture end furnishing available. Earljf ^possession. See Wm. B. • • WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron • FE 4-Silt MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY NEW BRICK HOME ON 6NE ACRE IEWLY ‘decorated home. Walled Lake, large lot, S900 down, 04,900, Inquirers receive gift, 1715 Payson, off Decker off Pontiac TTBL ~ ____________ tv Side irban t ___3-bad automatic heat,____ --------- basements, i0w monthly closing costs only, WRIGHT I Oakland Ave. - 0 call OR 3-Q4S5 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS ' NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at U ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE $-2743 1:30 TO S P.M. EVENINGS. LI 2-7337 OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS TO sell a rented, modern 3-bedroom house, with lake privileges, for $4,500 cash. Located 135 Arvlde, Walled Lake. Write' Lloyd .Das- ---~------------------‘ Lenge, ^EN EVERY DAY NEW BRICK S-BEDROOM BASEMENT ON CRESCENT LK. RO , VS Ml. N. OF M9» Has oversized 2-car brick garage, large lot. • • “10 down buys tii.200 and shoo down. WB TRADE' Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-8ILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3VS W. HURON FE 4-3330 ____ 1090 MYRTLE STREET Nice bungalow, gas heat, carpet possession. HILLTOP REALTY -47332S4 HAYDEN TRI LEVELS ____________ , Gas Heat Large Lots Attached garage Large Family Room Many Features A-l BUYS Car- 565 PER MONTH Attractive 2-bedroom rend petlng end drapes. Ideal tor me young married couple or .elderly retired i couple. Pontiac — North side. Hurry on this one. Call today. Beautiful .. Immediate plus costs. NEMPVEP3.rW| r< Very nice condition Only 09,400 with 10 See It today. WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 — Dixie Hwy, Mm ‘ ‘ * NICHOLIE master bedroom, gas hi NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms all on one floor, oil heat, decorated. Large living room, priced at only $9,800. WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedrooms, gas boat, decorated. Garage. Vacant, payments like - ' Eves, call Mr. Castell FI 2-7273 Mixed Neighborhood Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 0-2743 afternoons. Li 2-4477 Eves. First in, value OnNMiaivi ranch .home with thres •nd bath, living room, Ing room, nice kitchen . Gas heat. 2Wear garage bedrooms uhlor din- size U It A9oST Terms. ONEIDA ROAD Spacious family home tral location. Living fireplace,' dlnlnB — family------ Basement, gat haat, two-ci rage. Priced at 413400 with down. Shown by appointment. I Vi-bath o 41,350 other fine features, pnly *17,500 on your lot, pfus water and sewer See and compare today. John K. Irwin ——EEONT" REALTOR*., ___ 313 W. Huron — Since 192S Phone;________ FE 3-944 BUILD NOW - WE ARE OFFER-ing a hew 3-bedroom plan ranch: er with aluminum ’ siding, full —basement, WV baths, 64k tloorsT gas or oil furnace, and large attached two-car garage. This Is strictly a custom-built home on your lot at only a slightly higher cost than you would pay for a budget home. "Real roomy home and very practical" — Price only 112,424. LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT — Exceptionally wall constructed two-bedroom bungalow with new gas furnace. Large 27* living room with brick fireplace. WalT-to-wall carpeting and many other desirable features. Only 411,500 and easy terms. Very easy to heat and maintain. $400 - DOWN , — Older 2-bedroom home clow downtown. New gas i furnace, newly decorated. Paved Street. Priced _ anlv 44.950. L Here I* real low-cosf hdusTng. LIST WITH US - W» need your j L.H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone: FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 KENT Established In. 1914 WEST SIDE - 0-room tana. Select oak floors. High Maemant, hot water furnace. Extra building . Hi rear now ranted tor 071 par month. Attractive price to settle HOME- AND BUSINESS —, Urge 4-bedroom home With Mil basement, located on Dixie Highway, and has bean used for bininaaa. 550 ft. deep. Garage. Now at *15,-000 with $2,000 down. SILVER LAKE FRONT - 4-bedroom home with 2 bathe. bullMn range and even In kitchen. Large master bedroom, gas heat. Beautiful 1EG Or lot with -beach, dock and boat, included. 125,000. Terms. FLOYD KENT INC., Rtaltor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 or FE 2-1944 SCHRAM Brick Colonial___ Exceptionally nice 4-ba with carpeted living i and 2-car. garage. Highland Estates r the kiddles Ih 4400 down plus closing costs.. WHY NOT LET . Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE M> till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 'SMITH" ANNETT Just North of City In Kennedy Junior High district, 4 rooms shd both, basement, FA hpat. Afl redecorated Inside and "out, new bath fixtures. 3 Isrge lots, jMrege.' 413,000, mortgage 10 Acres-West On Elizabeth Lake Reed, bedroom ranch, 14x17,070 • Ing room with picture wlndc large kitchen and utility n Keep horses If you wls Close fa shopping and echos $17,500, terms.. t West Side Brick 4—large bedrooms. Master „ bod room on 1st figgr living room with fire den, separate dining kitchen, breakfast As) '. full bath. TnMetwMH.__ lull bath up. Carpatlng and ■*-"**. Full basament. “K“ WE WILL TRADE Realtor 28 E. Huron St. —Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 BATEMAN TEN CENTS IS All YOU NEED for a call to make an appolntma sec this 2-bad room bungelo ... convenient Huron GarsMm. Newly — “■ kitchen, full tar— . Contract' pith iiu inongagt costs •nd payments lass than rent. *-vest yoyr dims without slalsy. DORRIS full basement, _ decorated, 2-car garage, lently located. 49,250. Ri , ^ ; CITY RANCHER . I 3-BEDROOM built In 1955 ... n!“, Reasonable from downtown on city but lint. Full basamont, gat Haat and Youngstown kitchen. You will certainly Ilka this one at *13,330 with 41350 down plus costs. LAKE PRIVILEGES opportunity to buy a fairly ] unusually large brick tench _ ' J«W ®! DUPLEX INCOME good, convenient reek --------- consists «f 3 ... ____________ slbie fourth. Extra large living room with llreplace, _ full dining SOUYH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS. Top subdivision behind Ted s. and an excellent home for the young executive lookinB for a . prestige location. Extra large > bedroom ranch home wlth 14x24 living room with beautiful Tan- pg 3.714 nessee ledgeroek fireplace. ““ tra large cerarhlc bath, *R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph EVES. FE 3-7302 MILLER within O assume present d investment and ir you. CALL TO- PLEASANT LAKE iCH ( almost 1 s located 01 ; Church. 1 lake prlv- _.. . _n Nor ' **“ I3'x27' living 1)1 bet1..., —... - attached garage. No . .. , WEST SUBURBAN 3 - BEDROOM !_____ ........ _ I ......._... lO'xlS' kltch-l ranch In -1st class shape. Only 3 WEST SUBURBAN I 2a w! REAL nice and almost reasonable of Frushour Struble! NORTH SIDE RETIREMENT. as a bug'% *«ar describes Ihlt th,# *™*~-*** 2-bedroom bungalow, located on nice corner lot. 7$'x)30’ with * abundance of shade. Modernized kitchen with birch cupboards. 3-room-and-bath. Everything private and in good condition. ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE.] IX Realty, UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375. SUBURBAN SAAALL HOME . I H$UND OAK OR. WALNUT DIN- $13,500 10 PER CENT DOWN You get the ever popular ranch. 3 large bedrooms, \Vi baths, oak floors, birch cupboards, pantry, large closets, family dining room, full basement, 2-car garage. Alumi- w.mai»%v.^tot.4^ rttiTpiam I HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty available. I 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD ‘AL MARTIN, Realtor IS*.'«»»—-------------- 504 S. Broadway, Orion 493-4223 QUIT FOOLIN' . AROUND Stop looking for rentals — be your own landlord tar as little as $300 — freshly decorated 3-bedroom ranch,<• has spacious living room 'adjoining dining area, base- 1 SOTfo-faSTciS Crater WEINBERGER MODELS ‘! sewers, close to Northern High, HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY to j $9,800 total. No down payment, lust own s beautiful. Weinberger home cost. SS4.12 month, plus tax and end have immediate possession. I ins. HAGSTROM REALTY, 482-043sP new Wall new septic, ' township ________ ____ to will carpeting, full basement. Y*rli “JL 1worn. J; i4..iiu liei<4 nut fnr recreation I ®touiwj corner frofil tne Ml rtonvwlth gas forced elr turnsce | '*•flm* edvertlsed.^ee It today I — $8,900. ,ati0n' j around the Realtor "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE*^ OR....4-0354...1 ■M *ey after you been and seen this 7-room, “"4-bedroom; fun basement home "With features Wi mim.mi.iTn m... ..jus 1 more than 424,500- j present home on Juiet area. 3 large lots. Oil for- . this one. WHE LOGICAL MOVE GILES O'NEIL MODEL Vs. FE 4 B & B Auction 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE | 8-8092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ■' Adults Only FE 8-4918 ! Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4C AJ ROCHESTER Sharp 3-bedroom ranch ’with base-mem, 2-car garage. On large lot, 100x250. Call OLive 1-8568 for Inspection* . N Frank Shepord, Realtor BEAUTIFUL 3- AND 4-BEDROOM Nelson Bldg., CO. FE 5-0242 BIRMINGHAM | NEARLY NEW tri-level w TO BUY OR TQ SELL Call Paul Jones Realty FE 4-8550 VILLAGE LIVING Neat 2-bedroom home on Vi acri breezeway and 2-car garage. 48 750, $400, $45 a month. C. PANGUS, Realtor IS INTO THIS.BEAUTIFUL 8 tri-level home. 7 rooms I * Family room and tlreplae baths, drapes and carpetli cated in the North End mediate possession, $14.! doit? wait ’"*■ OR YOU'LL MISS OUT or $400 DOWN. 1 W-story home. Pine floors, plastered walls, bath, tam-' lly dlnlnB room, basement, gal heat. Completely fenced yard. Only $7,900. ! NORTHWEST OF “CITY! Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, targe kitchen, plus dining all brick ranch with carpeted II ing room and dining room tea- i luring a large nicely landscaped | lot. For only $14,900 — trading | Is our business so cell us fo- Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive LIKE "Baris In the Springtime" 1s the brightest, latest "Besuty-Rlte." A touch of French Provincial decor Is revealed In the "exquisite cabinets' as well as the Mural on the dining wall. The paneled Leisure room with the white brick fireplace Is far removed from the ultra, formal. at pew.~ Three-bedroom erick ana, aluminum ranchar with 3-car oarage. Newly decorated, studio catlings In living room and carpeted throughout. Very desirable White Lake area with lake privileges. Excellent value at lust SI 1.950 with S1200 down plus costs. BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee GUARANTEE&r*HOME TRA°DE-IN PLAN, Call for appointment. STOUTS Best Buys Today j. Clarkston Estates—, Immaculate 3-bedroom aluminum ranch . homa with intact _oak floors, plastered walla; baaamanl with beautiful fwanton ream, "oil fired hat water beat, attached bnazaway and 2-car ga. rage. Walking dtafattoa ta aU schools. Priced at 314,500 with $975 Down- Easy term: 3-bedroom land contract, ■H--jm aided Hama £&mETi - only S9;575. Christian' Hills— ivy baths,'*»mlly room attached 2Vi-car garl other features. Only 8 May terms. Cedar Island Lake— Prlvllagts with this bedroom boma on Hll , , Carpeted living and dlnfne « large bright kitchen, full 4 mem, gas heat, panalad ana hasted sun porch, aluminum siding, storms and screens. A steel at only 410,500 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke ltd. Fh. FE 54165 Open Eves. Till S p.m. Multiple Listing Service LAZENBY 6 ROOMS 3' bedroomi. .. kitchen with ■ living room IfbslO* ■peiea, oOsement with gas tur-ca, car Vt garage on a vary a 90*125' "tat," shad* frees arid ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 93 Dixie Hwy. OR 4430 Multiple Listing Servlet _ lucerne Property Takes *30,000 to haMb. WARDEN REALTY 34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 le basin vanity In i eth In utility room , kiddles delight, lump from Clark: gravel street, 100' an good canal on Merritt Like. Like 11 within 50* of property. 23 mills N. of Pontiac Off M-14. 43,500 with, $400 down and S30 par mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 121 W. Walton 330-4004 Multiple Listing Service CASS LAKEFRONT Perfect beach. A beautful custom to enloy the i close bv Eilzsbet ment, finished r i. 41I.400-S350 nelgborftood ike, full base-atlon room, uble carport. Call Collect NA 7-2815. V ______ Ri ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON,'Brick: 1350 sq. ft. $18,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. | 5699 Dtotte r| 6-6717! , RFDROOMS. 675 PER MONTH. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT deposit required. Call 333-9336 rooms. 3Vi baths, professionally 'l ity swimming 'pool* close^by. % WEAVER . oxfopo auction, j boulevard heights ” I ApplirMvvn, now I real big value — 441.200. THREE-BEDROOM 2 bath ranch 1 Rochester Hills with a most beau- OXOF t S C£nv. MU*. 1TY AuCT iOn— . " being accepted Oper re. irmaa for consgrmcnrs.; Contact Resident Manager Atmt esraaea. zOcoe Saruroay 1 544 East Blvd. at Valencia f rU'^t JX7 9 3-BEDROOM. B R 1 C K RANCH. ! 1 ached 2-car garage, circular drive walk to Westchester, St. Regis and - Seaholm schools. Good looking, good value. Early May possession. ' with 22‘ living- room,—e-fhaplaces, huge casement, recreation room. 1. See its many, many features. ~ Jtyzjrz. rt-zw. j larpt fenced yard, recreation . room, attached garage. 4)35 mrr_*VnV * 1 Hfohtor^'RS; ■ Only $28,900. WEIR, MANUEL MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University . 651-8141 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE il Elizabeth Lake Road HOUSE FOR „ CASH PAID FOR YOUR-USED,FUR-! NEEDED SPRING CLOTHES TO ! RENT. PONTIAC ■AK6, 777 WOL-1 . ,\ CLAIR ] 298 S. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 ■ PHONES 544-2323 BRICK AND STONE RANCHER l, attached 2-car b ARRO * CASH 1 ••• ■ rm FOR EQUITY-—LANO CONTRACT. WE BUILD—WE TRADE 7s .foot t- larage. Only 110,400. LAKE FRONT . SCHUETT, OR 3- wiim snaoe irw-ue. Only 113,775.1 basefhent, oil heat. Carpeting ark araoas, aluminum siding, storms: creens, breezeway, 2-car ga- GILES REALTY CO. „ _ >4175 . 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - "BUD" | WEST SIDE ______— ~_____j 3-bedroom family .home, corner | lot, garage; includes carpeted ” living imf "dining room, convert-1 lent / kitchen with lots of cupboards, 3 big bedrooms, end bath upstairs, full basement, gas , heat and hot water. S1,73S down, balance at S45 pe* month on lend contract. Quick possession. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens Si, FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 -mfES- BRICK FAMILY HOME i the very l basement, gas Also I 1. FE 8-9051. 1 NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, WANTEO GOOD USED RADIAL \ for. m«i and no drinkers, FE 2-erm saw, call FE 8-8218. WANTED: OFFICE SIZED DESK. 30x60 or laroe. Must be in like-new condition. OR 3-7685. ___________ »!**James A. Taylor, Realtor TbSdrS^, «^AViu^umd0tf^,j _! * 7732 Hiohland Rd. (M-59) i and screens/ oartlv fenced vard. i ! syiy«n» 0r 4-0 family who wants large 1 Bedrooms 12x15, 12*12 M ' nily kitchen er | L 255 State. ROOM AND OR BOARD G 35Vj Oakland Ave, FE 4-1454. LAD Y I Wanted to Rent 43 2- BEDROOM HOUSE. COUPLE, CLEAN PRIVATE ENTRANCE. child. Clarkston area. 625-2761. Near Tel-Huron. Meals optional. 3- OR 4-ROOM .FURNISHED Apt. OantlamatL'FE 4-3311.______________ or flat. Prefer Union Lake area, j c O N G E N l A L SURROUNDINGS: Would take others. AV 4-5961. lovely horn#, exc. food. 335-7959. 3-BEDROOM MOUSE IN WATER-| IN PRIVATE HOME. CLEAN. NON-ford, Drayton, Clarkston or Holly j drinking man. 334-4704, •tea. 4 children, reference, 637- large Manor, 414,500. 482-31 _ IY OWNER 3-BEOROOM BRICK, [ basement, 2Vy-car garage, Tow down payment, F.H.A. FE 5-4410. CLARKSTON COUNTRY ESTATE 2-story Centennial farm home. Ve-‘>28 Eve*. EM 3-754d| N VALUE PHONE 682-2211 RENTING $59 Mo. KAMPSEN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER 1 i Rent Stores 461 Clarkston Real Estate 5054 ,S, Mein ’ MA 5-5821 _ Harbor. Sutt.bfo for oftfoml DRAYTON PLAINS any business. Detroit: 2744)143,1 ^-bedroom, tlfo bath,^ all carpeted. ] $10 Depdsit t 2-1 BRICK STORE BUILDING. 20x30. ir pLACT'tO HOtlO CHURCH SERV- j **?* ^ ices, Pontiac Area. AIL 2-3147. _ „u reliable young couple, i ] 3-ROOM Office for. Rent I f CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 1-7141 t Two-11,100- TO 2,900 SQUARE FEET Wat. available on Wide Trade Drive, kins Lake are*, tor five or eta Will, dlvkfo and/or. refurbish months, while new home Is beina! t. Good ri TWO WORKING ADULTS- FE 2-3425. I storms ana screens, tenced yarn; I' 2-car gal-age, quick possession. Only 49,250, 47,000 down. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 09 Orchard Lake Road 442-0900 FHA Repossessions J W. Brooklyn i . , 4300 down. 671 Emerson ' ..... 4250 down. 1004 F------ -------- _ — home is being I ----- Reply Pontiac Press, Box WANTED TtTRENT, 2- OlTileD-room house, unfurnished. In country north areas. S70-S60. Rqfor- WlTH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGS DINING AREA WICL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, ----- - - - g j, people--- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Angelus Golfview Estates— Custom-built quad-level home featuring a center hall blah with slate foyer. Sunken living room surrounded by wrought fron planters. Formal dining room, beautiful kitchen, with .bullfTns and plenty of eating space. Three bedrooms up with ivy baths, one-bedroom an lower level with full bath. Paneled family room with —*"1 fireplace. Basement .. 12x32. WHBPNRXL ,-jrtlttoned basement 'for recreation. Coqven-‘ ' te all Waterford schools, A value at S13.9S8, 18 per cent All white aluminum exterior, 3-bedroom ranch heme with- utility room size 40x24. Also small barn and other buildings. Well located near Clarkston and 1-75. 414,950. .Terms. . SPACIOUS RANCH Price reduced 42,000 and now the most house for the money that we have seen, and Ideal for a large family. 3 bedrooms, 22' living room, 28' family room. Anxious owner has moved to Florida end has left refrigerator, range and - carpeting. Now only $17,950, 10 per cent down plus costs. Vacant. M°V* TIMES RfALTY 1219 Dixie Hwy. ML* 674-0196 . OPEN 6 TO 9 Contemporai W. Walton to ngnui urive, cigm ' to O'NEIL signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC APRIL 1 -Is—the monlh to shop for that I much needed home. Don't fall to I see this forge 3-bedroom brick ranch home with carport. Leg get: and Crery' Schools and St. Benedicts. .14x24 roofed petto, Land-1 scaped lot, Approximately $1,91 down and assume a tow 5'/« pi cent mortgage. No closing cost. SHOWERS foretell good luck and that's whi you'll have with this llke-new ■ outstanding residence a ers paradise. Beautiful carpeted | living room accents family living 31 throughout. 2 fireplaces, built-in range, oven and dishwasher; loads of cabinets and formica counter tops. 2,000 square feet of ■ area,for entertaining your Attached 24x30 garage. B__________ landscaped lot with underground sprinkling system. You MH the 140 ft. of lake frontage wn>< a shuttle board on the beach. In addition to many more lovely features too numerous to mention. $4f,900 Is the full price. Use your •xlstlng home as down payment. By appointment only. CLARK CASS LAKE FRONT HOME, 350 foot frontage, 432,000. Cass Lake front lot. 250 foot frontage, 414,000. 442-1044. HOME SITES. tO* x 100*, SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, 41,000. sio down. Lots; $995. S10 dowfT. J mourn. Swim, fish, boat, docks. I 4-4509. OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros, . Full basement i 338-9294 3144)977 , Open 4 a.m. to I p.m. PONTIAC 20 MIN. NO MOTORS At! i. 8*6£h, f , 50'xlS0V BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD -roomy l-floor bungalow — 3-pjece bath, gas haat. aluminum siding, nice large shady lot. Ellz- •bem Lake Estates. Price, 49,000 --------— with 41,000 down and $75 month SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FttOtA "ranch, 2 baths, 2VVcar attached garage, nicely landscaped let on blacktopped street. Price, 415,750 with 4550 down M WEST SIDE Huron St. - : frontage (14' 1. Park- ing space in, roar. Would 1 on lend contract If credit goi Shown by..I * * » cwnier _ _ . T T — Si V dl-U-W ay 'smioy Government Representative s*kwe!yUl-ba Share Living Quarters 33 a COLLEGE MEN WILL SHARE IW niito® Hiii" hand with third, fe i.sua 1 2491 Dixie Hwy. PINE ' PANELED apartment, to she stonel girl. Call 4024)737. Tripp. Realtor, FE 5-4141. NEW MODERN O FF. ICES „TO. _ _ rent, air conditioned. .4511 West ua 5.7341 Huron. Tau-Kraft Homes. 4734D31 - ^ - or 343-7476.__________________ OFFICE OR. SUITE (NEW), 2891 Dixie Hwy. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO S P.7 PANELED OFFICE, fp hi building with accounting fl - lawyer Secretarial and *« LAKEFRONT MMIPBRM. ________________________ » *fn profes- service available. 242 S. Telegraph, * PJti., FB Sta44. ■ - == : ’ ir rlXLESMEN,'' OFFICE' SPAef linTH ■*» *4-1—efc——answering—aarvtea—only mo. 239 Vaortwls. FE 5-2244. 1 TO 50 , LOTS, ACREAGi _____FARMS, BUSINESL_____ ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WgaaUr naa«M for Immedlafo WARREN STOUT, Reoltor MJLtlPt« sett So Los Arboies Road Americana. Homes 6244200 i of city. Ceramic ^ SO,Iso* ivino room s kitchen, t attached 1-car garage, tot (so'xiso’) with aw, t.....■ ___- Priced B^CLWB. ^ Onty^tl. 100. j, trade. . THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? KtTrtw Roeevear. RHODES’ ' MACEOAY LAKEFRONT HOME, Half brick exterior. 3 bedrooms, family room wjth largo brick fireplace, walk-out glass sliding doors to patio. Living room wim wall-to-wall carpet. Kitchen with built-in silver birch cupboards and elec- 2-car attached garage. Located on • peninsula, scenic. Only *21,500, NORTHWEST OF CLARKSTON. Ideal location, 4-room homa, real sharp,. Full b——* * 2-ear fottr " •eras of I I PONTIAC, good 4-room l___ _ bedrooms, gas heat, blacktop stTOaf. Only 45,000, $500 dosm, 450 per . month, land contract. LARGE 10-room. older homa, full baseman! with large barn and IVfc 5 par month land contract. Your Easter hunt for that large family homa will and whan you see this English Tudor style home ■ near Emmanuel Baptist Church. —It has 3 large bedrooms, separata dining room, 39. ft. living r<— with fireplace, breakfast nook, _ car garage, lot and a half. Priced right and 115,900. Excellent financing available. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 OR 42222 MLS EM 3-7901 LAKE ANGELUS. GOLFVIEW ESTATES SUB. 3 bedrooms, largo living roo fireplace, 1V% tile baths, 12x23 BRICK AND FRAME RANCH CITY EAST . 3 bedrooms, largs - living room dining all. Very Mea kltr-— H me bath. Vestibule with __ __________ Lot foncad sides. FULL PRICE, Smith & Wideman $3Q0 DOWN rt Is,, a dean 3-bedroom hom h full boaamont for only S74 i large living room, con 1 ‘-“-'■-n, tiled bath. Ii venlenf kitchen. plenty of storage space an boaras..Only 4150 required d< A BARGAIN! decorated. Only S400 doom. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland______ _ Ofen Ft IRWIN with flrp LAKE PRIVILEGES - 1-bedroom ranch with lake priv-„. Cranberry Lake. Has at-.. Scar garage, family room flrQM00,RfH‘basament. brick ana aluminum siding', carpatlng In living roam, state entrance, beautiful fleers, IW baths, la nils let. Vary good are*. EXCELLENT LIGHT MANUFAC- : S, aWachad garage and potential for affloee. by 550 foot deep. Better Invesfl-gata posslbllitlas new. LOTS FOE SALE - tf you are thinking af . building this earning spring, now Ii fha lima to atari looking for fha lot of your choke. We have nice tots In me suburban , areas, fobs fronts and some fall •croaga. Call today for informa- MUL^yfurrmTsERVice GEORGS IRWIN, REALTOR MW 04 ’ bulls and Wormer L liberal terms, tor you. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION Cd 4739531 2909 Shawnaa Lana WALTERS" LAKfc-RR6Nt> " COZY 1-BEOROQM LOG CABIN, 47,800 —1094 DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES , CHOICE VACANT LOTS - 4M WATKINS LAKE ' eautiful wooded lot,, lake front Ith concrete breakwater. Saw* "alVaULY, Realtor 4SW DIXIE, REAR ---- Evee. FE S-74 I Nirfieni RrGfwty ’'; _ IT-A - - MARTWICK FINES, GRAYLING. 10 Jicres, 41,995, 120 down, 420 month. Bfoctl Bree., OR 31295, FE 4-4509, KALKASKA AREA 2’/4-ACRE CAMP Lot* Acreage 54 S LOTS - 2,5000 FRONTAGE. ! 9 LOTS—PINE KNOB ACRES-rlN-dependence Twp. 100'xUS' each. 41000 each. FE 4-7953 or OR 3-2100. BEAUTIFUL WELL RtiTftltTEb 100' tote on wide canal, In Lakeland Veto Sub., located a taw ot Dixie Hwy., across ________. Stltet. OR 3-4073. , BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL* BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB. 14S ft. by ISO ft. Superb view, MU aide tot, treat, wafer system and paved. Spring and tittle stream af rear. A picturesque homeslte. Custom home area. 433,000-445,000. itipM4 TERMS . HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY 0-1331 Ml 4-7423 — war CHOICE 10-ACRE HOMS SITES -High, scenic, some woods. Near Ortonville. 45,9^0, 10 per cent down. Holly - Fenton are*. 2W to 10 serai or mora. Good salactlon. 42.500 and 40 acres north af Clarkston — • 0 check UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE „ . SJ4S Dixie Hwy; Clarkston ES04TS Evas. 43S-140I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL S, 1965 THIRTV>FlVg Lets-Acreage 54 LADD'S CUSTOM HQMi SITES -Hi44iU Village A" eontrttad community of rolling lifts to build your awn homo, with -winding povad otroati and excel-lent drtlnogt. LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC “*or Rd. ^ or OR 3-» tre.. LOTS- IN INDIANWOD SHORES No, 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MV 3-1143 MY 345*1 lots, mile1 it,Ms. $20 down, 120 month. Pontiac t5 minutes. “ lacktop, gas, water, (form tower 10 eflaha,OR 3-1295. gioch grot. Springtime in the Country 20 ACRES of iconic rolling land with beautiful wooded building tile. Over looking the ceunlrytlde with hundreds of aero* of state land for riding, etc. $7,500, terms to 10 ACRE PARCEL, high and scenic with woods, Just 24,350, 10 per OTHER ACREAGE parcels from 5 to SO acres In the scenic Orton-vlllf.Hadley Hill* area. For In- *cenlc,$2,750 terms. WE ‘ ALSO HAVE some very nice farms. Available at spring time priCC PANGUS, Realtor 230 M-1S _ Ortonvllle —“ * "A Mill UNUSUAL Investment PROPERTY ‘Perfect luxury- in apt. site. Sanitary sower, prlvoto pennlnsular on laka. Country Club aroa, convenient to me lor trading areas. ' —-J0HW-tHIERAjC0. Ml 4-0200 Waterford Hill Manor Just perfect for your future horn* — new section now open. BY OWNER (0 acres at Harrisvllle, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 —* *--------^ Md IsthEM QpperftmHtei W COIN OPERATED ■* CARWASH Reynolds Color Wold TURN-KEY. OPERATIONS 100% Absentee Management TERRITORY AVAILABLE - MINIMUM 25,000 CASH RMUlWlO .Operation Experience — Noi necessary, Send- resume to Pontiac press tractor, or a reasonable down payment. No, selling required. Old established Company.- Top opportunity If you can qualify. Call Detroit, TRinlty 3-5011 or write Pon- tlacP GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING TO CARS. ONE AAAN OPERATION. INVESTMENT RETURNED IN 3 MONTHS. Reply Pontiac Press Box 111. . FARM BULK MILK &OUTE, 6o6o OR 3-8022-— -OR 3-S012. MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker PART-TIME INCOME RESTAURANT Tavern license. Established many years, present owner In business 12 years: Family - professional type clientele. West Bloomfield area, seats 127. Cash or Terms. RENTAL. Dixie Hwy. 12'x20' building. Will decorate to suit. 275 mo. Including heat. BATEMAN BE 2-8241 ■ FE 2-3758 SOFT ICE CREAM and’ snacl^ bar in -jctlv* ___ t! Call OR 3-4430-___________ Sole' Business Property 57 AUBURN HEIGHTS Business building 42'xS3' — r bank, suitable for store or bt J. J. JOLL, Realty PE 7-3428 • 682 0282 Ml «-»ru! BY OWNER. COMMERCIAL LOT ON Rd.'20x374. 87.50A 273-5008 ■ NEAR TED'S , WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3.600 square feet. Modern air-eon-1 dltloned building. Owner will sell I or lease. Call PE 2-9484. _____ 7 PERRY STREET 3*3 ft, toned commercial, has soma Inconw^roperty ^on^ corner com* of S420 a month until you're ready to build. Option on land l directly behind If you need more. - Terms to suit. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE i 1050 W. Huron PE 4-3601 | West Huron Comer 22' x 127'. Nepr City Hospl- H 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES SUN OR MORE NU APPLICATION PEES 882-2300 fWpHf 225-1882 CASH - CASH - FOR ‘ Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS can be ELIGIBLE. • CHECK, LOWEST RATES 21,001 <........... 18.25 22JM0 ............. 212.89 *4,000 .............. • 125JO 2nd mortgag** slightly hlghtr Borrow lor ANY USOlUl purpose Consolldato Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization ■ FS 8-2657 If you cent call . . . Mall Cbupen , Loon-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ^ Rush detalls ef your now plan MONEY Loans from $1,100-up Residential-Commercial MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. ^ Rush Details of your new plan. ch?*T. :: ■ *":: */ •:: [-WHEEL TRAILER, SELL OR ' o Rock- FE 5-0214. 1950 CHRYSLER A-1, FOR MOTOft-cycle, or sell. 282-1228. ITS bbC Air, vSry good transportation, 2325 or S200 and ’?? Also 1952 Rambler wagon, needs engine or overhaul, best utter cr ??? 335-2827:------------~ BEDROOM SUITE, *29; REFRIG-eratqrs, 829; breakfast set, $25; 2-piece living room suite, 859; electric yenge, $30,- gas range, $25; 2-piece sectional, $20- Coast' Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St. BLOND TV, 14" FOR ELECTRIC drybr. OR 3-3273. : TRADE 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA TRADE FOR CAR < WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE oh balance. 338-0000. Sale Land Contracts 6( 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS F WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-012 Open Eves, ‘til 0 p.m._ Sf.OM OtSCbUNT—SSjldt’ TO HAN die. $60 per month. Including 2 pe FE 3-9141 ___Eves, otter 0 cell OR 3-0465 ACTION smeK^Call Mr.^llter, Fe'7-0179 Broker. 3240 Ellteoeth Lake Road. BY OWNER: SMALL LAND~tC>N-tract. 227-4574, Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS trOlllf. 872-1221, .WANTED GOOD USBD RADIAL arm saw, call FE 8-82)8. ! Salt Clothing _________ H I 14-18 CLOTHES, STOLE, MINK -Urgent! . See, t i. $2,600 an acri Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron * FE $41 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 Zoned Commercial Subum Ave., 'near corner -Roches- ..YxVV lot. Cell tor details. H. C. NEWINGHAM Realtor______________UL 2 3310 Business Opportunities 59 Z ~ $4,650.00 $1,204.00 PER MONTH HE BABY BOO/ >t Ion own* the . ly completely Hush-able diaper on the market today. Opening available In your area for econoline to direct diaper service. Ideal husband and wit* team. 84,258 INVESTMENT. VERY HIGH —ivmue: faked on less thdn two per cent potentiar-mar=-ket. Be in, a business with .no . competition. Complete company training. Customer list furnished. - Company' Counselor write giving address, * phone number to 2502 __Book Tower. Detroit 22, Michigan, A FAMILY RESTAURANT Business and equipment, seating tor ovtr 50 people, lots of parking, good location. Good lease on building. $15,008. Terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54125 / Open Eves. 'Til I p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRlCTS-H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy.. | OR 3-1355. CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough Sr 253-2211. ARRO REALTY _____5143 Cass-ElUabeth Road ._ I NEEb LAND CoNrACTS, REA-sonabl*' discounts. Eorl Garrols, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road EMpire 3-2511 ' EMpIre 3-4086 QUICK CASH > FOR- -LANO CONTRACTS. Clark Root Estate, FE K 3-7888. Res. FE 4-4513, Mr. Clark. $ (FAS O N*E D LAND (fONTRACTS wonted. Get our deal before you ' " CAPITOL SAVINGS * ‘ MH ONLY 2 WEEKS AWAY * CHOICE SELECTION -OB SPRING BARGAIN BOX 425 S. Woodward, Birmingham (Just south of bus station) ___Sot. 9-12 noon AIRL'S COATS, WINTER AND spring, sites 8-14. Boy's raincoat, and winter lacket, site 11-18, MISC. summer clothing. 2429391._ Girls Formal Attire 2 identical once-worn bridesmaid's dresses with jackets, shoes and head-pieces. Also several other prom and • cocktail type dresses in sizes 7-10. Cheap. 682-3104. PROM TIME SOON! •(ust- because* you^hsven't' got the money to buy e new formal. There's no reason in .the world why you can't buy a good used formal and -have the - "time of f°Uhave ’ an apricot ’color floor ASSN- 75 W t. FE 4- -ment, (Includes I I, etc.) CNBO In. 122400- ....... - _______ will trade tor land. CALL B. c. HIITER, REALTOR. FE 2-017*. Attar < p.m. 202-4253. _________ a 1 rEIVaOrant AND PIZZERIA AH modem equipment. Established business. Air-conditioning. Short 'BUD" "Dog & Suds" Drive-In Root Beer Franchise Located In northern resort area near Cadillac, Michigan, on main _x-va-t.—. - ram 18»/ FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 t big let, large will equipped shop. VonNtto of business. owner wants to "Now down." Modest dawn payment to right party- Might trade. • W. H. BASS REALTojr^rtTniOf eUtLOER COLLISION SHOP FOR SALE OR LEASE WELL otiMMshai collision *mp. Interests. Reply to Pontiac .Prato Money to Lean 61 > (Licensed MoneyLender) , FINANCIAL WORRIER? Let Us Help You! BORROW UF TO $1,000 32 months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER LOANS . 525 to turn ■ Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 481 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS FE 8-Q42I loa'ns to $1,000 Usually on tlret visit. Q u IC k, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 283 Pontiac. State Bank Bldg. 9:38 to 5:38-Sit. 9.38 tel canopy. 121'xllO' tot. AlT'seT'end OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? cam or term*. F8r further de- Get the needed cash tram ut. Up tp $1,988 with 32 months to rspey tails cell. — 'BUD" NichoJit, Realtor 49 Mt. damans St. Fast convenient service. Credit life Insurance available. ,■ , FRIDAY EVENINGS ', 'Till 7 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 • we will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SSI Fientlac State Bank Bldg, FE 4-1574 Mortgages Residential — Commercial First and Second Commrtments 24 Hours Sqte HeueefceH toads, GS .YWOOD WAKEFIELD mo ior *5.58 a yard. tat, triple drasaar and .mirror, cheat, bookcase, headboard, 112$ CARNIVAL monthly or WM CA*k’Richman Sawbta Canters. 2354283. * k SWING-NEEDLE SINGER walnut cabinet, used. M ion holts, taw* on butte casts, daHie, monograms. . out using attachments. 5-year guarantee. Pull price 158.01, payment* at 81.21 weakly. Domelto, Inc. FE 1-2521. BARGAIN SPECIALS n*w, ta ids. imi finer .. a ge 10-foot refrlgeretor ....... I Admiral 13" pprtabl* TV ... » Frlgidalre 30" range, new ... $177.00 Tappen 30" gas rang*, naw $171." FE 4 BEbROOM SUITE, 889; REFRIG-erators, 529; breakfast set, $25; 2-piece living room suite, $59; electric range, 830; gas range, $25; 2-piece sectional, $20. Coast Wide Van Line*, 371 E. Pike Street. BEDROOM SUITE, 119; REFRIG-craters, 529; breakfast set, $25; 2-piece living room suite, 859; electric range, 830; gas range, $25; 2-pi*c* sectional, 820. Coast Wide Van Line*. 371 E. Pike St. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND,NEW. Large and small site (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables in 3, 5 end 7 PC. sail. $24.95 end up. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 18 E. Pike ■ FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle b trip!*'trundle bads and bunk 1 complete. $49.50 and UP. P son's Furniture. 210 E. Pika. Desk *20, tiltrocker $20, J ■ inport $50, 72" harvest table ailldMMg||ijji|toB|gk For Sale Miscollaneous 671 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 PANELING, NEW, NEVER USED. 13 4'x8' sheets, antique Early . American, cost $125, will sell $110, 234-3079._____________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, - *14.95. 30-oallon .heater. $47.95; 3-piece bath $50.95. Laundry tray, trim. 54-GALLON ELECTRIC TABLE Td DINING ROOM SET, ONE SERV-' chair* and table, 2 fireside ■|2toMMgjHM|n.S and ta- DINING ROOM SUITE, MAHOG-any, table; buffet, 4 chairs, refrigerator, good working' condi-tion, rug*. 644-6140. ■ DOUBLE BED AND DRESSER. 3324942. FORMICA DINETTE SET. $25. 21 Inch Admiral TV,. $25. 1 Ohiono kitchen table. $5. OL 1-5127. FLOOR MODEL . DRESSMAKER With Zig-zaqger. 's Only *49.50 or $5.00 monthly. Richman Bros. Sewing Centers. 335-9283. lESHXto REfrigeRaTor CIT GE refrigerator $30. Electric stove, double oven, glass door, $55, Compact sweeper, like new, half price. Aluminum window, Sx2, ’ *75. FE 4-2324 after 5 p.m. , - . LIVING AND DINING ROOM FUR-niture, 'refrigerator end dehumidi-. liar, good condition. OR 3-9789.' LIVING ROOM, 3 CHAIRS, SOFA, tables and lamps, good bond. 247-1724. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AN AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine, with wood console, used. “Makes buttonholes, overcasts, all work done by setting of built-in dial. Guaranteed. Full price *40.50, payments of 01.15 weekly. Oomelco, Inc. FE 2-4521. LIVING ROOM SUITE, DRAPES, occasional chair, drop-leaf table, e«c. condition, FE 2-I44Q. ______ MAPLE TABLE ATiD "BENCHES. 'chine, also antique tovd set metchlng gfelr. 335-1987._ NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG - ...H____________ ORYERS, STEREOS AND CONSOLE TV. HAMPTON'S ELCTRIC 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 OPEN TILL 9-9 P.M. DAILY SATUROAY TILL 7 P.M. REFTlGERATOR, $35; STOVE. $15; Studio couch, SIP; Rug, $15; end end coffee tables, — , 145, I 1-75. FE 5-7932. REFRIGERATOR, *25. Oryer, SSl. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with top treater, $49. 21 Inch TV, $25. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2722. SOFA, CONTEMPORARY, CUSTOM made. 2-foot long. Prectl------ Sacrifice, >250. FES-4559. SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 terms, CURTS. APPLIANCE, OR 4-1,1 SINGER automatic H Dial control In cabinet, used. Bui in dial for buttonholes, etc. $5.00 monthly. $57.40 cash. Riel Bros. Sewing Cantors, 335 Pontiac's Sewing Machine I ~ LET'S MAKE A DEAL I Lovely custom made formal and seml-formajs. Worn only once, iddal for your'PROM. Site It to 13. *02*5773. LOVELY NEW STOLE. LIKE NEW. , 200. 771 St, Clair. ______ Sole Household Goods 65 , 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS 5278 (Good) $7.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly ’ NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS- USED TRADE-INS ...j cabinet, 51* * Otol refrigerator, $ ■verythlng tor the N _PEARSON'S FURNITURE . SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS ( FURNITURE - Consists Of . 2-piece living room suite, with 2 stt table*, 1 cocktail t*bl* *nd I til -piece btdroom ^sulto ^ v innersprlnq mattress end 2i0 E. Pike _____n Paddock and City Hall Goan Mon, and FH. 'tit 9 pun. 1 BIG MONTH-END SALE1 -3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAN BE PURCttASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms______$79 4- Pc. Bedrooms ..._____$7t 5- PC. Dinettes ........ $29 Sofa Beds ............. $59 Wringer Washers........$89 Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves ... .........$89 PLENTY OF BARGAINS ON SYL- vania iva. hamIltow Auto- MATtC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES ANO REFRIGERATORS. BARGAIN-BASEMENT Coma in and •** our basement fects end inSdi’tornitur*.. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 aoldertn at woltdn, fe 2-4*42 First traffic ttabt seutb ot 1-95 Acres at tree perking Open evdninB* *Ht 0, let. HI I 9x12 Linolaom Rugs $3.89 Ceiling tile . ...... TWcfl. Vinyl **bMtol alt ......... 7c ee. Inlaid tile 9x9" ....... *c ee, Floor SIMP - 22S5 Elttabeth Lake Across From the Moll" 5-plece dinette set. 4 chrome Formica top table, 1 b 9x12 rug Included. Alt fqr SI WYMAN FURNITURfCO. 17 E. HURON - Fl 10 W; PIKE ; FI______ USED TV's $1**5 Used:RCA Color TV iMW Holloing electric rar 422 W. Huron y 334-5677 WYiPN7? T“ USEO BARGAIN STORE At our 10 W. Wke StatoOnly Upright vacuum sweeper . . $1 * — living room aulla 5> Appliance Ir Apt. site - gas stev* ______ 36" gas stove ............. Guar. alac. wringer wash Guar, elec, refrigerator . 8 pc. oinlhg room aulte . EASY TERMS I . 519.95 . $24.95 .■ .Si Antiques WILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI tore and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 7-5193. By Dick Turner "How would YOU like to have someone call you a chip off the old knot-head?” USBO CONN IPINBT ORGAN, WAL-nut, no money dawn, 020.25 per month. LEW BETTE ELY, fir-mIngham, Ml 620$. • ■ . USEO BAND INSTRUMENtS Tredo-In* In good playing condition . Comet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombone* etc; MORRIS MUSIC ,* n * - i Acre** fretn- Tot-Hurah FE. 24527 i 3-55*2. BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 ^ Sparting Goads 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ist received e few 1924 factory demonstrator*. 7 new 1924 Buffalo Apaches left at $505. 2 used Apache pickup campers at $195. Plenty of new 1924 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoes, travel trail-., ars and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dally 9 a.m. to 7 _ p,m. _ BILL COLLER. I mil* 10 Trueyl Trailers SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 12:10 P.M. Harold J. Green Farm 1125 W. Thompson Rd„ Fantotl . 2 J.D. tractors. 5700 > bales Bay, straw. Stan Parkins, Auctioneer, Swartt Creak. 2354400. TRUCK CAMP »E S. TRAVEL treiltrt from $7*8 wp. Atae ram- SPECIAL SALE Wed., April 7, 6 P.M- I have bean .dtosan to salt public auction to* remain* at a Of the largest stores » Pontl; Her* are a fqw Items listed: boards, record case, water coaler, cooking utensils, watches, and repair items. Rater*, furniture filter*, .hat plaits, hardware Items, ceramics, record’ players, clocks, toys, bicycle, Irons, FM and AM amplifier set with 14 speakers and one mike. Thousands at new Itafns too numerous to mention. Insptc- HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 w. Clerkslon^ Road . Lake Orion MM >1071 or MY APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS WEDNESDAY.APRIL /, 10:30 AM. John Golovlch Dairy Farm, 11227 Tlpslco Laka Road, t east of Fenton. Details day. . Stan Perkins, Swarti Creak. 2354400. AUCTION, WED., APRIL ■----- a.m. JOHN GOLOVICH, OWNER. At 11237 Tlpslco Laka Road between Jayne Street and Baker Rd. 3 miles west end 9 miles norm 01 HIGHLAND or 1 mile southeast ot Fenton via South East Street. 56 HOLSTEINS — Including 33 caws. giins-pistols, 15210*1%$: Rd., Hally. J individuals milking i Wanled ravel Traitors. House Trailer*. * site, we will *aN your trailer < 10 per (Cartt.^on») our^ larpa ^1 toach Inc. »ly. ME A a Sundays WbrtiErPrice* Now! ‘ MIDLAND TRAILBE SALES 2257 Dixie' jjHPW WOLVERINE YtfUbK CAMPERS JSSBTte" Sand - Gravel • Dirt 761 •1 OIL FURNACE — HIGHBOY, also used gas. A ( H sales. MA S-15Q1 Or MA 5-2537.___ k-t. MY BIG PROBLEMS ARE shortage of Installers during busy season and getting customers to Bottle Gas Installation ment, S12. Great Plains Gas Co ai supplies. Crock, soil, cop-, black and galvanized pip* fittings. Sentry and Lowe — Seam Super Kam-Ten* and RuStoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 585 Lapeer Rd. FE —■’ CASH AND CARRY birch. t J 4x8 Open MOIvTend Fri. Eves. 'Til 8 O’clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD .4112 W- Walton________OR 3-8912 cash Registers, two reming-fm * _ * * ytart .... criflct $300 < FE CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE ilture ana machines. Forbes, I 'Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. W* CLOSET COMBINATION WITH cod* ballcock , 819.75 x/ pra-finithed mahogany plywood 13.75 plywood $ 4.10 TALBOTT LUMBER COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm- Sup-ply, 152 W. Montcalm, FE 547)2. D & J CABINET SHOP 4 W. HURON 334-0922 SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY washer. Call 825-5451 after ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES room*, 1985 designs. utafs, samples. Prices only' factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—I*. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*24. 25 VOt-umes, costs $255. sacrifice, 260. 543-3515. FilERGLAS DRAPES. 23'’ LONG, double width, 4 pr. *6 pr. Three modern light fixtures, $6 e*. New bathroom wash .bowl $10. Call 8tter4»m.7 658 8128: FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardaher Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 58188 ~ GOOD OIL^FURNACE WITi 2-bo- 1 834.95; PRIVATE SALE. -THARE CRIBS. $8JO, complete; Maple bunk beds, complete, matching chests,' S35; 4 chairs and table, *4. Tlef l*blejt New portable stereo. Electric mow- : er. Clothes and mlsc. cheap. 247- A-1 TOF SOIL, SAND, GRAVEl-1111. N. Baize. FB 8-1622. A-1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE. DRIVE ways graveled 2nd graded. Rea- i sonable. Morrle Wahl, OR 4-1781. j BILL MALE'S FIT. FILL, GJAVEU L doting, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. | DRIVE-WAY GRAVEL DELIVERED and spread - FE 4-3942.- ______ DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL sand^ delivered. FE 4-3263, FE I GOOO DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4Vj yards 88 delivered- FE 4-2588. ■ LAKE DREDGING, BEACTTTAND. I BT8V8I and fill. OR 3-5858.____ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-' due shortly. MISCELLANEOUS — Truck, Ford v-g, ivy-ton stake, fuel, tank, . welder. Craftsman, 308 amp. Coal •chute, work . bench, 10 ft. Hog crate, 1.7 begs fertilizer, rape*. Jewelry wagon starts auction on time, begs. DAIRY. EQUIPMENT — Bulk tank, DeLaval DA 258, 4 DeLaval units, vacuum pump, DeLaval No. 52, vacuum pump; Surge SP 11, milk conveyor, bender, 75 tt. hose, custom dryer, wash vats, stainless clippers, wheelbarrows. FARM MACHINERY — Tractor, International Fermall 400, .motor re- Wood Coal-Coke-Fuel <25. FE 4-6324. SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-CHINE — DIAL-A-MATIC — In maple cabinet. Over casts, button-noies, bppllquei, etc. Take over payments of S2.I0 PER MONTH FOR 9 MONTHS OR 121 CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., FE cams' tor buttonhole*, ..RPMHI *4.50 monthly. *29.50 cash. Richman Bros.,$ewlng Centers. Call 3359283. Pontiac** Sawing Machine Head-quarters. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Ptls—Hunting Dogs 79 BASSETT AKC. 5 YEARS, 1 males, cheap. 251-3757.____" MALE SIAMESE CATS. 10 MOS. old. Box trained. 212-1538. AKC BRITTANIES, 7 WEEKS OLO, S35.J-------- REO SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your, heads" aothlng. Furniture, and Appliances TOILETS *42.50 VALUE, $17.95 AND $19.95. Lavatories $14.95 complete. Stall showers, complete $29.00 value, *32.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—4. _______________ Hwy. OR 59727. I Cameras • Service • 70|a . DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS. Stud dog*. Jehelms. FE 8-2532. AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE 8 AND 10 INCH BROWN * inch Block and 8 inch Silver All Toy and Color Bred, OR 58920 LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-2433. Turtle doves, supplies. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs..ESTELHEIMS, -FE 2-0*89. AKC POODLE STUOS-CLIPPINGS, 'Orchard Grave Kennel, MA 4-1H3.1 AKC REGISTERED COLLIES,' wormed;- shots, guaranteed, sable end white beauties, 251-3205. AKC'BLACK Fd66LES, 8 WEEKS, $58 up. 682-5243, 323-3569. AKC BEAUTIFUL BENCH LEG bewfotomaja,^ years '" _Doghouse$10. FE i AKC 2 MALE POODLES, *30. . 2252923 « Akc CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES—Terms. ^tad-service—IMATODiySrJ32-7t39. Cooley Lake Road. BLUE TICK PUPS— Call FE 2-7179.__ BRED MINIATURE, POODLE. ALSO Brand New Spinet Pianos FROM $399 SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Bedroom 1925>j 12 E. HURON FE 4-0566 ....... Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwbrd ' BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- FRI. TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING CONN CLARINET, LIKE NEW, $85. Call altar 5:38. FE 4-8202. ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from TeJ-Huron_ FE 24H6L BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC. 2 weeks old, good hunting and championship ancestry,' EM 3-3052. CHIHUAHUA, PUPPIES. FAiAN COL------------731-6)29. COLLIE pups. 4880 JOSLYN ROAD north of Gas Plant. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, *4^5. 305 First, Rochester. 251-0805. . PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I P-plng..QR 3-8920.____ POODLE STUD SERVICE, WHITE toy, black miniature, also poodle Puppies. OA 8-3397. RED BtlNE COON DOG, 4 MO, OLD FE 57932 EXPERT PIANO MOVING**1 .PIANOS WANTED Bob * Van Service EM 3-7820 GIBSON ELECTRIC OOlTAR, TRIP to pick-up, in good condition. OL the new designed IS inch round tor vanity installation. Toilet it advanced design concept, siphon let with the la!a«t unt-tllt flush valve • ni handle jiggling on this >59A5 to—882J0 depending upon - ------------------------ 7005 GAS FURNACE, 140,000 fitu, USED two years. *200 or make offer. 673-9256 OERT'S A G> with Blue I GIRL - READY er cleaning carpets stre. Rent electric Lakeland Hardware 2428 Airport Read. lOlA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 14" Carriage, good condition, ‘ sacrifice,' $350 c«$h. mi 7-2955, Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios 21-lNCH GSED TV r 829.95 Walton TV PE 2-2257 Open »-» E- Walton, corner pt Joslyn TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO I yourself, or we will Install. JOHNSON RADIO A TV '% 45 E. Walton FE 545) KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT visit our models on display. TOrtn* Available Plywood Distributors of Ponfiac mmhm ■ pi k1 KITCHEN TATOI AWD 4 CHAIRS," J knd chroma form Ice top. 42"x-plus 12" leaf, $58: UL 2-3283, KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 148. Iranrlte Iranar, Q2». FE 58371. iL6rrV pile, Milr #VdM mil ' ---- ------ With Blue Water Softadars . 66eA RENTAL For $ai« Miscellanoou* 67 W HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. W« ttnonce, Also rentals and repair*. Cana'*, FE 55243. \ WEEK ONLY iax4-xa' * - ‘ „ Goad 1 side Plywood *2.35 CASH AND CARRY ONLY . PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin FE 52543 2 USED OIL FURNACE*. IDEAL tor smoN homa-. WIII install H hour Furnace Service. 2851787. 4x7>6oV UTILltY OR 58203. *'Xir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile . Ic pa. Calling tile - watt -saneting. cheap. BAG Ilia, FS 499*7, 1075 W. Huron 2> Pt* .CjiHtjDm* M AwV UBEP umirifi WL Marked with rod fog. Forbas. 4580 ffioTHM/T PM to Pontiac State Bank, OR 5*727. 'LUMBER 4'xf plasterboard j * t 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, ' selected A grade S3. 4'x*‘ Masonite pegboard t 2. I2"xi2" whit* calling ttla, first Burmeister's MEDiClffl CABINETS, LARGE 30"' mirror, . slightly mar rad. *2.95; large selection Of cabinet, with or without .lights, sliding doors. TorrtHc Buy. ■ Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake—32. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and atop railings, comers, posts. ■AVISCABIHET2 antead. 2954227. • Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS ' — LESSONS — MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 Just Arrived the New TOTAL TONE Wurlitzer 4500 Self-Contained 25 Pedal Organ. Come in and See It at: HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 429 Elizabeth Lake RodE , •M 2-2908 A 332-OSK LOWREY ORGAN . Annual Factory Sale GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1$ E. HURON FE 4 Royal Oak Store 4224 Weedward BETWEEN 13" and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- FRI. 'TIL * PM _____FREE PARKING spinet piano! Walnut, no .. money down. $13.50 per month. LEW BiTTERLY, Bl/mingham. Used Pionos Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $49 REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM . $199 ' GRAND PIANOS FROM $175. GRINNEIL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw TRACTOR John Deere A, new front rubber, 2 cultivators, John Deere 200, plow, Oliver 218, ray-dax, 2x14. TRACTOR-------John Deere B, Power trol hydraulic cylinder*, combine, Allis Chalmers 20, baler, John Deere 14T, bale thrower attachment. hay conditioner, John Daara No.' I mower, John Daara No, 5, rake, John. Deere 594, field chopper, Case with com hood, chopper .wagon, 2 wagons, McCormick, rack and grain box, MOW Conveyor, John Deere. 2 sections of 120 ft. groin conveyor, McCormick 32 ft. Spring Sale CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage New Gerwoys, "11 ft." tram 21,195 New Centuries, "19 ft." tram 12448 New Trevelmostors, "19 ft." 224*5 New Segee. -"21 ft." tram *2,795 Taka your pick while they lest —DEMONSTRATOR— 1* ft, Century, loaded with everything including the kitchen sink, carpeting, pump and battery sya-tom. Only ............ *2,6*5 TOM STACHtER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3891 W- Nuran St. FB 2-4928 tOxSS TRAVELO, WITH AWNING. All Early American, Must sec to appreciate. 2070 Windy Hill* Lana.’ Opdyke Trailer Park. 1954. 1x32' MOBIL HOME, 2 Bt6-rooms, good condition. Cel) FE 4------- or 673-8821. BECAUSE OF CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP We are clearing out tho following 12 units: TltM* prices good only . through April 10. SS'xlO* Detroiter ..:...only 1199$ 40'x8' Trevelo ... ..... — 81495 40'x8' Pontiac .............. 519*5 44'xB' General .............. 51595 28'xl' Detroiter . 515*5 28'xB* Gardener . .5159$ 4t'x8' Greet Lake* ......... 51495 43'xl* Spartan ...........29995 24' SC Yellowstone . ..... 12295 12' Gem travel trailer ..... S 995 17' Gem travel trailer ... . 51095* To the right people we wlH fell at 18 par cent down. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 -mile south of Lake Orion on M24 — botT Porkhurst Traiter Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T 60 feet. Featuring now Mon Located halfway between Orion or Oxford on M24, next to ARM Country Couslh, / Y5-2211. TiONEERS, Genesee Bank, Clerk. Phone 635-9400, 11314 Miller Rd., Swartz Creek, Michigan. Umfrdt 13; 2-HORSE TANDEM TRAILER WITH electric brakes end 1923 F100 VS painted- to match. Both sell to. J "settler or separate. Call 852-25251 shopping convenience — a good selection ot used I' and to1 wides as low as *195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 01 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1282 Drayton Plains Open 9-8 dally — Bat. 9-5 Sunday 12 to S__________ SPACES WITH NATURAL Hay—Grain—Pood U gas. Pontiac Mobil* Horn* Park. WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS Pfl month. Mobile home lots. 2S‘x128’ $2,295, $30 down, 838 me. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-12*5. HAY, 45 CENTS A BALE, 50 Bales or over. Com. OA 2-2231. HORSE HAY, NO. 1. FIRST AND Will deliver, 4218 Liveraois, Troy. MU 9-1487, Tirtt-Auto-Trvck 92 Farm Eqaipmtat 87 Used Truck Tires 2 REBUILT MANURE SPREAD-ars, also several models of New . Idea spreaders in stock. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Your Homelito Dealer. John Deere end New Idee parts galore. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR W|Tit regr* scraper blade. OR 3-2782._ NEW AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ......... *25 Evans Equipment 635-1711 SEE US FIRST ANO SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Hard- Travel Trailers . II 1925 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-OVER,‘ sleeps 4. Complete equippedl $895. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc;-Rbch-ester FORD Deeltr, OL 1-9711. 1925 TAWAS 20' — SHOWER, TOI- Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Completr ttne-of Het SuppHe* $21 OAKLAND (next to Ziebartsl Open daily 9-2 _____ FE $-0822 TOY POODLES. LOVELY TINY apricots. S 'weeks. Good quality end temperament. Also 4-month-old orangc mtntalore -male from Eng- :s old, AKC. $20. 282-2302. 'AUCTION SALE "15AT.; APRIL 10-10 A.M. Garage ^ equipment. Contractors, Landscapers Equip. Located I block west of M59 on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Then one block South to 151 Cass Lake Rd. In- Waterford Twp. west of Pontiac, Mich. Due to a change in our operation we will sell all our 'surplus equip. Including 15 Pickup trucks. Including 2 1924V5 G.M. Pickups— (2) 1*21 G.M. — 5,000 tractors,. F700 Ford -Tractor, 3 2-yard dump trucks, 1957 Winch Truck and many others, 3 1*23 34' Tandem flat -trailers, (2) 1*23 M.F. 352 Diesel front loaders w-buck-ets, forks and brooms and snow blowers — 3 IN-Fords, — imp. trailers, Oliver 55 diesel with - loaders. Olivers 55 Diesel with fork lift, (3) Scpopmobiies with ARRIVED MARCH ,15 All new 1965 travel trailers. Aveilairs. Hollys,'Barth A . ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 2577 Dixie Hwy. MA *■ All Sizas Buget .terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917_______ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Ol Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's n*i bump shop. No top too smoH e too. big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND • , CHEVY V-S MOTOR High performance 283 toil Infected pistons. Ountov Cam, lust rebuilt. $288 Installed. Terms. 07-1117. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THi ding. Zui t. Phone MachHta Shop, 23 j Motorcycles 1957 HARLEY 74, LOW MILEAGE extra sharp, *158. OR 5*345 er .. OR 3-5322. ______ < 1924 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FU ......... *1,375. 274-8122. I Brokers, Ptrr) BS A- NORTON-DUCATI SALES A SERVICE 23DuX. Pike J _- FE 44879 J get a een r frailer Sak YAMAHAS Naw 1965 Modal* L2 W CYCLE - „ Utica ________731-82*8 H0N0A-TRIUMPH-N0RM ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE' .... . Telegraph '' “ *“““ v FE 2-230* . i Bicycles I Parson Back Hot t IP _ r Hyd. tail gate, 2 Danhouser Post Drivers, t Post hole dlgger, Lawn Maker Seeding ____ . r____ _____blades!, scoops, cultipackers, disc, harrows, plow, etc. Gravely tractor and attachments. (Shop equip.) Wayne Air Compressor, Hydraulic Press arc welder and many other Items. Supplies — Quantity of barb wlra, quantity 1847-2-11 wira. Quantity ot treated and plain 7^x7 polls. 25* pres sura .treated guard posts, quantity 7* steel T-posts. 2-way ____ . I Certified checks. .Ployde Kehrl, Clark .National Bank at Oatnett-Ptymouth Branch- For time malm, arrangements before sale date. Ray. TaaOt — Auctioneer and Salasmanagar. Phone 395-4985 Ca-pac, Mich. PNA Harry Whit* anT Sons, Hie. South Caa* Laka Rd. Pontiac. EVERY FaiOAY | EVERY SUNDAY .... Sporting Deads -Alt Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—Sell—Trad*, RataH 7 Days Consignments Welcc— BAB' AUCTION in* Obdalewy. ■ ■ : ■ Qq 3-2717 OMPlN WHY 9, TO 9 New and used furniture ot aH kind*. W* buy. a*IL trade. 7 deye. Consignmenta accepted. Wa finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES Tkl W. Ciertutaii Rd. Lahe Orton MY $-1871 or MV 34141 CREES—.13', If, 1**, >17' TRAVEL traitors. Sleep 58. Some self-contained. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days * week. lie. 258 Osmun St., FAN, 1955—28V5' LUXURY LINER. (2) models 17V1'. 5 sleeper with hot water. Holly Travel Coach, lnc„ 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771 Franklin T9W overhang Travel trailer. Holly Travel CaachZtiic* 15210 N. Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days 0 week. JACOBSON WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION —AND HEADY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTAL, 5490 WILLIAMS LAKE RDu DRAYTON PLAINS, , BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any nkfcup, OR 3-«lS_ LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Sava $200 on season spring prices. Camper --- Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron 332-9194 Royal Oak, 1305 S. Main LI 7-2*22 ~ PICK-UP CAMPERS From sin up TAR CAMPER MFC, CO. — Automata, Utica 731-1249 Pionotr Cqwjtit SoKBB Truck Campers. Trent Trailer* , Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Fibargles 35 Inch canapla*. $ Inch Covers for pickup trucks. . . 3328 W. Huron St. Ffe 2-3*8* SALES and RENTALS STREAMLINE—24' AND 31' SSLF- Boats—Accassorits 91 12-FOOT PLYWOOO BOAT READY 13 -FOOT RUNABOUT, LIGHTS, cover. Middle deck and tearing wheel. *150. FE 58189. taFOOT PEN YON TRAILER. 31 Jehneorv 1 U-FOOT WOLVERINE WITH MER-cury 40-horse, ell equipped. $350. *74.182* < , 15F00T SLOOP (1 DESIGN) PLAN-Ing htl, 8524438._____' I FREE WITtt $50 or more. Motors, Lake BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW — UF TO 38* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontioc's Only Marcury BIGGER BOAT? "WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND PLEASANT TO DO BUS2NESS . WITH."—Ttwmpqon mr"-- craft, S*a-R*y and j PINTER'S 1378 Opdyke—Open Evet A Sundeve (l,-7val Oakland Ur*—1- S-r^.sriP.^ fflIRTY-SIX THE PoferAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 5r 1965 97 iHRk Cor«-Trucki 101-A ____ Outboards Cass Lake Marina Cass-Elizabath ltd. Used. Awte-Track Ports 101 1960 T-BIRD, LARGE MOTOR. 482-.3600, botoro 3 p.m, mi FALCON ENGINE, BELL-housing and child!. W horsepower, ----- . MM- Q» 3-7517. Early Bird Specials Big winter discounts, on Dorset! ^ets, I-O's amt outbotQl runabouts. Over W new ' an»••< now at the Sportsman Show, April 3-11. State Pair Coliseum, Bpoth T-B, next to the Show Tank. VOYAGER CO. Repossession mi FORD Econoline Panel. ,N money down. Coll MA 5-260, 1963 ECONOLINE VAN WIThTi cyl., stick, 17.000 actual miles, a —: 'a tt 401 ICDOAAC finest, safest FERGUSON li 1963 ENGLISH. FORD CONSUL '2-door, 4-speed transmission, tow mileage, factory official car. Only S895. JEROME-FERGUSON I h c., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 1963 VW 2-Door sedan, heater, radio, .whitewalls, ready to go with a beautiful stiver Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of Sodth Hill) > ROCHESTER __________ OL 2*72) 1964 KARMANN GHIA, AM-FM RA-~ dlo. OR 3-2737 after 4. - —1 - 1964 VW SEDAN WITH EXTRAS, 334-2952 after S p m. _____ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, standard transmission, radio, 6,000 miles, S1595. VAN CAMP CHEVY Milford . ________ MU 4-102S 1965 TRIUMPH SPtTFiRfe. 4200 N«w and Used Cars 1941 BUICk LeSABRE, clean! Save JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer pniT1 ■ '" '• DEMO SALE W* Hove Just Released 4 of Our Compahy-Owned Demos v 1965 T-Bird By Kate Oaann ' .2-0oor Hardtop with radios heater, Cruise-O-Mati power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Save SIS 1965 Ford ' LTD 2-Door Hardtop with 3S2 V-8 engine, Cruise-O-MeNc, radio, heater, power steering; White vinyl rpof, whitewalls! Save! SSS 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door sedan, with 209 V-4 engine, -heater. Cruise • O - Mafic, steering, whitewalls! Save! SI 1965 Ford Here md Used Cart 106 1948 FORD GALAXIE S47S, OPDYKE Hardware, FE 8-6614. 1960^T-BIIR6rLARpt MOtOR, MS- Repossession nice, let’Mack finish. Full price only 1397, no money down. King Auto 327S W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 & FORD 6. i-DOOR. STANDARD inM. a dindv. Gas saver, spactal. 941 FORD STATION WAGON. RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO' MONEY D()WN. Payments of S24.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml BIO FAMILY 1941 Ford Country Squire, 9-passer ger. power. $1,095. 1960 Mercury, Country Seoan, 9-pa! senger, power. S69S. HAH AUTO SALES A SERVICE _______ OR 3-5200 ______J WILL ACCEPT os-Partiql Payment Guns, Boats, Motors, Diamonds Sunshine From a Beanery Echo from e , Steamboat whistle » and Used Cart 106 official carl Sl.495. JEROME FERGUSON Inc.. Rochester FORD ~ ~ - OL t«WII. 1964 FORD FoirlanE 500 Station Wagon, with radio, neater VI angina, elan Only I1JH. Homer Hight pontiac-buick-ChEvrolet - xferC Michigan OA ANSI 165 MUSTANG, HARDt6p. WHITE. VINTAGE BURGUNDY Mustang Hardtop/ 289 V-8, Cruis-0-Matic and many Extras. Moving, forcad to sell. Bargain ‘ 585-4598 Now and Used Cars 106 brakes, extra cltanl — levs. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rdch-. aetor FORD Ooajer.OLIWTll.- _ 1942 MERCURY "Vf /JETEOR" 2-door sedan. A veryf attractive light ... writing tor one full year. A dandy family ear that ha» had excellent cere. Prlced to sult a modest budget'at only SI095. BIRMINGHAM Chryeter - Plymouth., > ■; 2 S. WobdWQfd Avt. „ Ml 7-3214 • TEROME ai 0LDS-CAD tLLA.C 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021, 1963 MERCURY ments of S12.95 p< 1 air con- ■______whitewalls. t egr down. Pay,-. 1961 GMC CARRY-matlc, radio, 2n mileage! $1,295 JEKUMK I uUUUSUN WRPRHRP ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER, S-CYL- 0PEN SUNDAY 124 P M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our laV-a-way, easy payments. Interest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS 80. SPRING SPECIALS Used Boats IS* Cruiser, 75 Evlnrude Gaitor Trailer 22' C C Cavalier 95 H.P. - 25' Owens 6r Exp. 185 H.P 25' Owens 42 Exp. 1S5 H. 25'. Owens 43 Exp, 1SS H. 24' Owens 43 Exp. I8S H. 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owen's Sport Fishermen 185 H.p. Red. Gear. Save Si.400 28' CC Cavalier Twin IBS Hardtop. Loaded Save S2800 IS' CC Holiday, 225 H.P. .. S4590 14' CC Cavalier. 185 HtP. ... $2,795 WaltsMazurek LAKE and SEA MARINA " t S, Btvd. FE 0517 11195 ». 53695 *. $5595 Woodward l. 682-18 AT JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORQ Peeler. OL 1-9711/ Repossession ' 1943 CHEVY ' W-ton Pickup. LLOYD'S 1964 TR4 5-2404. I 'Complete - I BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since -T930" on Dixie hwy. in waterford "Home of service after the si ‘ “ OR 3-1291 1957 CADILLAC toUPE DE VIL Excellent Condition. 693-4440. "So you didn’t ask me to the schoqi dance because I Wasn’t talking to you—of all the flimsy excuses!” New and Used Cars 1965 GMC With the 8* box. WWterrdefrosters, * 31 Biff, —Prices Are Bom Hero-—And Raised Elsewhere— Houghton A Son OLDS-RAMBLE R-GMC ROCHESTER - OL 1-9761 528 N. Main St,____ 1963 GMC Vk-TON PICKUP, WITH V-4, custom cab, radio, low. mileage. $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL $2,095 1250 OAKLAND, 333-78631 1961 CADILLAC Turner Ford 58 XK-150 COUPE , Interior, 4-speed, O- 444. S. WOODWARD t Wheels, radio, seat BIRMINGHAM M14-75Q0 battery and clutch,! 1944 CADILLAC, 42 SERIES,4-bOOR offer. OL 2-2431. I hardtop, power steering, windows, i adjuster, brakes, automatic . 1940 CHEVY, 2 - DOOR, HEATER, WHITEWALL nxcii ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN —Payments of $21.14 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks; at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml | 4-7500. • 1 » - _ 1940 CHEVY IMPALA TWO-DOOR herdtew, one of the sharpest Chav- I rolets In town. SH7 full price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sqles. 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE ! 3-7854. S. SAGINAW rs OPEN _ 940 CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR. $325 : OR 3-9402 1061 New and UstdjCar* RADIO, 1944 CHEVY IMPALA. COOPERS, 4271 PIXIE, DRAYTO 1963 CONTINENTAL Full power, tow mileage, radii heater, whitewall tires; $189 < your old car down. Payments i 522.92 per week. Turner Ford Turner Ford LLOYD'S 1963 M8RCURY DOOR ■n. Powerglide, brakes,I Other extras. Private.! r 15,000 miles, excellent VOLKSWAGENS THOMPSON Sea - Lancer 17-fL sea-skiff construction. 80-Inch beam, fully equipped including electric bilge pump, cruising compass. running lights, bew and stern anchors, ■ and lines. Bow-Mounted air hem, six adult and two children's preservers, complete wittr -stowing holders. Two approved fire extinguishers, extra prop and parts tor the 75 h.p. Johnson motor', approved emergency kit tor Great Lakes. Complete convertible canvass with side curtains, five preserver cushions. Gator trailer with '65 license and spare wheel and .tire. Extra gas -tanks tor full 964 FORD Vk-TON, PICKUP. V8, radio, "heater, 6-ply tires, Ford Show Truck. $1650 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Slick, OR 3-5987. 1937 CHEVY, 1956 OLD transmission, and real $250. FE 4-6846. 1960 Chevy 2-Door ' isston/lieate'r, radio, whitewalls. Crissmon Chevrolet ‘ CHEVROLET . stick, ,-1 condition. _____338-9671,_______ 1957 CHEVY. 2-DOOR, 8. 3 ON THE floor, clean, $395. 673-1391 or 674-1312, Dbaler. 1957 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR HARD-• top, OR 3-2581. .1965 FORD lk-Ton Pickup with the 6-cyi. ISO h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, and I year warrentyKtnly ■ * Plus Taxes and License , ' ■Michigan • John McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Ave.. ----- CHEVY WAGON. FULL PRICE MARVEL ’ 251 Oakland Ave. CHEVROLET PICKUPS New and Used Cars 108 1939 BUICK, OPERA COUPE, VERY good shape. $400 FE 5-5110. 1958 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE swv. 1957 BUICK, 4-DOOR, FAIR SHAPE, _____ . ___fJLHSL___________— OR 4-1315 before 9 p.m. | 1958 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR HARD- top> Cylinder automatic, radio and I heater. Gleaming jet black finish I with share red interior- 5397. full „ I price. COOPERS. 4278 DIXIE, DRAYTON ■ “ WP0N SPECIALS . $187 1964 Corvair Spyder Sports Coupe With radio, heoter, 4-speed irons $1889 : Can Mr, Charles Hamilton at JOHN. McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Aw?*** FE MONZA, 1964 j; Stick shift, radio, heater, mileage, S129 e SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWf. . ....... I Roger, L__335-7276._ . FALCON’ 2 DOOR, 464 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C WP0N SPECIALS 1959 Mercury 1 Hardtop ,... S29 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM I ' fE M071 1960 COMET 4-DOOR. BLACK,' AO'- I tometic, spotless. Full price S497.1 SS down.- MARVEL . J - 251 Oakland Ave. 1961 COMET DELUXE 4~OOOR wagon, shiny red, auto.,-while- i walls and a roof rack, $895 PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. speed control end lull power, must be seen today to be appreciated. Financing no problem. $2/195 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 COMET Convertible, V-l automatic transmission. rpdlo, heater, whitewalls, power steering, like new-condition. $129 or your old car down., Payments of Slt.95 per week. I Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM _________Ml 4-7508 1956 OLDS HARDTOP, AIR-CONDI-ttoned. S297. Credit Auto, 332-9214. -------- RADIO 4-2735. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- --------------------- I MISSION, WHITEWALLS. ABSO- | 1962 COMET 2-DOOR. -6-CYLINDER, j / LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, i slick, low mileage. $895. JEROME-1 / -------- ----------I FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD I Repossessiot Turner Ford I 119« ToRDFil RLA^E. Volkswagen CENTER mon*T ! 464 8. WOODWARD ' BIRMINGHAM * 1964 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON and equipped. . East Blyi vhitewall > money King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ’fE 84071 • down, $7.35 estate! STORAGE 1962 CHRYSLER, "NEWPORT" jM-rioi, , go., sedan wifi automatic I*' mlisto^rjtoweyteerlng Repossession i960 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. No money down. Cell MA 5-2604. 334-0524. WPDN SPECIALS 1960 Corvair 4-door WE FINANCE. i PAtTERSON CHEVROLET CO. | Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ___FE 8-4071 g/t,11961 CHEVY Bit AIRE S895 6 $297 I 912 Sj_ 1.1963 CHRYSLER CONVlRflBLE, white with black top, red Interior, $1388 Cill Mr. Bob Russell at JOHN McAULIFFE .1104 S. Woodwa Johnson (Motors, Lawn-Boy mo' ers. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 - - WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS __BIRMINGHAM _ GMC FACTORY BRANCH 675 OAKLANO - SPECIALS - 1963 INTERNATIONAL C-170. ,15-ft. flat form dump, V-8 engine, 5-speed j 2-speed, power steering, nearly new ) PUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP | 1959 CHEVROLET 2‘DOOR SEDAN '"SLk. u.rLari fP ................... 2-door, 1-owner, radio and heater, j •„ wlth radi0 anq heater, automatic dyke Hardware. F tr a-eoa^ PoWer brakes and power steer- I Iransmission. whrtewaH t i r ea;ft961-CHEVY GREENBRIAR 9-PAS-ing excellent condition Inside and ' desert tan finish with matching senger wagon, windows all around, outside, no money down, S7.10 interior, full price only S297, no automatic transmission and like money down. i new tires. S995. HUNTER DODGE, T.X i Birmingham. Ml 7-09SS. . Kinn A.UtO 1961 CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON 4 iuiw 6-passenger, 6 312 W. MONTCALM? ____FE 84071 1961 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA-sharp. $1,195 HUNTER DODGE, J from $2095. See and t '"OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW Wanted Cars-Trucks FE. 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 California Buyers M &M mot6*r SALES ' 2527 Dixie Hwy ____________OR 4-8308 ____ Did You Know? j VILLAGE RAMBLER j 196) BUICK SPECIAL. ’ RADIO, ] 1--HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- < MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN | —Payments of 528.75 per month, i CALL CREDIT MGR.i Mr. Parks __at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 8-DOOR, ' 19S9 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 1 over payments on. 625-1221. TfsTCHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1397 Credit Auto, 332-M14 I 1959 CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1-OWNER. I Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron____ FE. ‘8-9973 WP0N SPECIALS 1960 Chevy Hardtop ... S997 WE FINANCE GapitolAuto I 312 W. MONTCALM I F^ 84071 I960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, I OWNER,! 1962 CHEVY Ideal second car, 5595. HUNTER j - '—- , DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 9 FORD F-350. one-tone, ds. dump, completely rei Saye;$350 PRepossession j 1962 BUICK Convertible. No cash ! needed! Will bring car to your i home. Payments 89.87 weekly. No | I cash needed! Call Credit Manager . at 338-4528. Deader._■ ' BUICKS e 4-door hard’ war* stee^ng a 1960 ‘CHEVY | gins. Dealer. '* rC n~ ! I960, NICE CLEAN CORVAIR. L. .....mileage. 335-6279. . ; ---j" CHEVR0LETS. f Out Birminghant Way I I960 CHEVROLETS •impala sport coupe. paHc blue. 1836. Repossession 1962 CHEVY Convertible. No money down. Call MA 5-2604. Peeler. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA; 2-DOOR hardtop, new tires, battery,, and muffler system. 37,f“* — 350 must sell. OR 3 1962 CHeVY IMPALA HARbTOP ■ Like new. 327 engine. Lew mileage'. $1,395. Must sell. UL 2-3649. Repossessio: NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ^ ^ Spartan Dodge , . Autumn | Bel * itick, 6 cylinder, radio, >1995 hi649. 13 CHEVY IMPALA Coupe, V-8, auto., nearly new phitewall tires, sharp, $1,850 LLOYD'S .1963 CHEVY- i Call Credit Mgr NOW OPEN ■Jr. Additional* Location .... 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor ShoslYoomf——4 (Just V, mile north of Cpss Ave.) Spartan Dodge [KESSLERS DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service $2691 CaH Mr. Wilson at ^ JOHN \ _McAULIFFE> ® FORD i30 Oakland Ave.* _ FE *5-4101 1963 FORD. 4-door commercial car. automatic transmission, radjp, heatot ments of.lit.t2 par week. Turner Ford McAuliffe J , whitewalls 8159 Patterson Chevrolet Co. FORD HUNTER TODGE, Birmingham -Ml 7-09SS. I ! 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-Oo6r j 1941 CHEVROLETS. _ 4 * Parkwood 6-passengdr station wa- 1 gon. Fawn Beige, v-l. Powerglide, power i steering SI 195 Nomad station wagon, 6-passenger laroon, v-8, Powerglide, $2,195 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ____ _."PAST- .. ...j red interior, V-8, power steering 6 S. Woodward >r Appral MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late’ model cars ,. .NOW! See us today I 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE _______PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS___ VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy- OR 3-135S GLENN'S , Auto Insurance i $14.00 . quarterly can liability, $1,250 f !, medical and deal! $20,000 un • insure sport coupe, custom top. V-8 mafic, whitewall " “ ‘ 334-8352 TOP S FOR . CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy pars, 2335 Otxte.4 WANTED: 19^9-1962 CASS ASK US! * • BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 44519 r AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAY I, I Anderson Agency ; FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars 105 j I RENAULT 4-DOOR WITH RA ' dlo . and heater. Midnight blue 1 Ifnish ahd 1t drive* real pood. ! Full Dries’ onlv (97. no mwvv OLIVER BUICK Double Checked, —Used Cars— ■adio.SI.95o' I V-8 engine, Powerglide, Extr 19S2 CHEVROLETS Biscayne station wagon, t 19W white. r'a nice ' 1963 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne y stick $1647' NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. 80 464 S. WOObWARD ~ BIRMINGHAM » 1963W FORO GALAXIE' back, b!ac" ' automatic, .---- ------ _ „ brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. M 11,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27SS. - f963 T-BIRD, LANDU/L YELLOW and olack. MA 6-6393 attar s. 964 FALCON SPRItfT- 2 - DOOR hardtop, with V0, 289, stick shift radio, burgundy finish, extra clean New car trade — Priced to tell! JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Deoler, OL 1-9711, Impala convertible. Sit engine, Powerglide. i E!fer,th i King Auto WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FDR .* * GOOD CLEAN CARS Mattmws-Hargreoves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Jgnk Cars—Tracks 101-A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3^2938. tOR'tOjdNK cars'Ttrucks free tow onyllme. FE; 2-2666. FE 84088 always buying JUNK CARS - prcj tows - TOP IS - CALL FE S-0142 , IAm aLlen i sene, inc. , WE U BUY THAT JUNKER I FE 2-3502 mileage. 099 or your oM car dowr Payments of $9.88 per week. Turner Ford 1963. BUICK USabre, 4-door. 1963 BUICk LeSabre. automat- OLIVER BUICK.. rbluf, V-8 8I59S 1943 CHEVROLETS . Biscayije 2-door _sedan^ Beige ^ $1676 Spgrtan Dodge , 6-cylinder, Impala 9-passenae ind*beige° firslSh!*** power steering, am a 2-door hardtop. 5 gild# ..... - COR V AIRS 1063 Mania coupe. Awro J Si 495 Call Mr. RdAe While at JOHN McAuliffe 1929 FORD ROADSTER. FULLY J___chromed Chevrolet engine (300 HP | quads). New tires. Black rolled and pleated Interior, never sat on. Unpainted. $1,200 invested. Sell , or trade. NA 7-2277. 1947 FORD COUPE WITH“t957 -292 engine. 338-8303. * 1963 CHEVY • BISCAYNE WAGON, TILL ^SACRIFICE WlPt'S Chevy convertible, like new, equipped, Toms Hardware Orchard Lake. Trade accept /'speed transatlttion - »179$ 1 25 Months Chevrolet OK Worronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. liei s. Woodward Am. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM 1956 FORD Station Wagon with radio and hea v Automatic transmission. Ideal -summer vacationing or la families. Full price only $97. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 Turner Ford Repossession •1959 FORD Hardtop. No money down, payments of $4.20 weekly. Call MA 5-2604. Dealer.______ Ellsworth AUTO SALES j 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-1400 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 40 0 0 R sports aodan, whitewalls, oil power rear leaf’ speaker, txc. condition. Ml 4-W26 or DO-46291. I9M CHEVY .. 00PPVMI radio, neater, tow. mileage, mm now. Only $1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON, im< Rodtoitor FORD Dealer, OL J4711. WE FINANCE r Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 959 THUNDERBIRO, BLACK TWO-door, full power. 9097 Ml price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROU.RAA, Wf FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sotos. 193 S. SeglndW, FE 44214 or Ft 2-MS4 ■ ■ , S. SAGINAW IS OPEN . DOC'S*' . Teepland PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE • factory official's APRIL SALE Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide .1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labors warranty. ~ 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop, full power 1963 Olds "88" Convertible .....____ _____ 1963 Olds Dynamic "88" hordtop ... 1959 Inyicta 2-Door Hardtop ........ '. 1964 Special 4-Door Sedan .................. 1961 Metropolitan hardtop ......... — 1960 Renault 4-door sedan ............ 1963 Electro 4-door hardtop *......... 1963 LeSabre coupe, beige and gold ...... 1961 LeSabre Convertible ................... 1963 Bulck LeSabre 4-door hardtop ...... 1963 Riviera, see this one ............ 1964 Opel vvaflon, sharp .... .......... 1962 Special Deluxe 4-door sedan ........ 1964 Boick Wildcat .4-door hardtop .. . . . 1962 LfSabre 2-door sedan, double power .. 1964 LeSabre convertible. Shorn ............. 1963 F-85 Cutlass Coupe, 20,000 miles ...... $3188 $2088 $2088 $ 788 $1888 $ 488 .$ 288 $2388 $1988 $1388 $1988 $2788 $1488 $1488 $2688 .$1288 $2588 $1888 a 554 S. Woodward •\ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONBAY, APRIL 5, 1065 THIRTY-SEVEN New. mi Uwd Cw 106 US LAST For a Great Deal On your now or used Pontiac or other tin* mt. . ■ KEEGO PONTIAC SALKS & SERVICE 662*3400______' iri* oLof ss. automatic, auto, mwt. 1959 OLDSMOBILE4-DOOR HARD tor; power brakes ■ns mwer aieerlng, Sahara ' Finish. Full price Only Sift, money down. ' ^ King Auto Patterson CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER i OL 1-8558 Mew Uwi C«ri . _ 106 . 1960 OLDS abeolutoly tho ultimate In pertonal , transportation this "fl" hardtop will ploaw the most dl»clm|natlno owner. Cordovan and Ian exterior, with luxurious nylon and leather Interior, full power, ot course, and •It mo ttuchis you'd expect In a tin* motorcar l $1097 \ Full Price • Rkl Call Credit, Mgr\ et 338-4528 NOW OFCN A Additional Location , 855 Oakland’ Avc. (Outdoor Showrowni (Just v. mile north ot Cese>v*.i * Spartan Dodge 1862 N Holiday hardtop sedan. White with corral vinyl Interior. Hydra- brakes. Way aoove average. Only ’ 81485. Patterson Chtvroltt Co. 1144 S. Woodward -Ave.. BIRMINGHAM -2725 1841 OLDS DYNAMIC vertible. power, almosi im new, 81.3*5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.___________ 1861 OLDS, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC and power, excellent condition. 472-4084. Repossession 1842 OLDS ' Hardtop. No money •*- - ...... 5-2404. peeler. * ■1842 OLDS 84 HOLIDAY, 4-D06R, radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beige. 82.085. 324-0524. 1842 DYNAMIC OLD} 48, 4-DOOR, 1844 F-S5 OLDS CUTLASS, 4,000 miles. Ilka new, S2.500 or take over payments. OR 3-3780 IT'S SPRING AT &UBWMW (DJLM VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee ante*. Take tho guesswork out e buying Used Cars! Credit N Problem I 1963 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic 1 Radio, Whitewalls, Only . ............$1595 J962 OLDS ”88" Wagon. Rower Steering, Brokes, Rack on the Roof............7777,.........$1895 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, with the 30-day unconditional guarantee $2595 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, cine-owner at . $1295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes. A real buy at $1995 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full Power $2495 1963 OLDS ”88" Convertible, with power, fire- engine rad With white top. Only $2195 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles *. , $3575 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2995 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Brakes $2195 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS Sport Coupe, 4-on-the- floor and is a >cyl. Only . ____ $2095 2-YEAR WARRANTY , 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham • 647-5111 Ummi Ueed Ckw 1t| 1844 OLDS CONVERTlfeLR 88, full power, atr condition, poeltrec-■ tlon, puncture-proof tiros, tinted windshield, low mlloen*- A real beauty, S3,700. 424-2171 MARMADUKE 1854 teLyMOUtti, 45,000 IAILES, new tire*. 81M, OL 1-8283. 1858 Plymouth Station wagon? V-8, stick. Slit. OR 3-2340. WPON SPECIALS 1840 Plymouth 4-door . 8487 r WE FINANCE * Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 <861 PLYMOUTH FURY RED CQN- Valiant DODGE, 1843 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE . door, V-8 automatic, power, almost now. 81,685. HUNTER. DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0855. CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS 1857 and 1858 Plymouth* . 867 each 1855 to 1881 Chevrolet* . 885 up 1850 to 1854 Fords ...... 815 up 1861 and 1842 pontlacs and others. Plenty of others and a tew trucks. BCONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. mi-FLYMOUTH FURY, 2^300 R hardtop, 425, 4-speed, posltractlon, KM 3-0247 after T 1844 VALIANT V-280 CONVERTIBLE . automatic, radio, heater and sharp, 81,485. HUNTER DODGE, Birmlng- 1857 STAR CHIEF, 2-DOOR HARD-top, excellent condition, t owner. 444-5511. 1848 -PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY nice throughout, bargain, 8345. FE ■ HTfflggt--^—— New a ltd Used Cars l06 REPOSSESSION 1858 Pontiac Bonneville 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes —A real nice car. Take over payments, 88.00 per week. No Money Down. Lucky Auto Sales, 183 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. __ S. SAGINAW IS OPEN WPON SPECIALS 1858 Pontiac Catalina . 8487 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ' Repossession PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, money down. Call MA 5-2404. 1858 Pontiac STAtiDN wagon, root, excellent condition, good f service or delivery unit. Call l 2-1800. ' 1858 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP King Auto DEMO •sAee We Have Just Released 4 of Our Company-Owned Demos 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, brakes, windows, whitewalls. Save $88 1965 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop Ise-O-Metic, h 352 V-8 engine, Cruli 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door 1965 Ford BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER since’ 1930* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service after the tale' OR 3-1291 '7th ANNIVERSARY" -SALE- 1843 TEMPEST LeMANS Coupe. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door 1844 PONTIAC' 'BONNEVILLE hardtop. \ Power steering end brake*) Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed 1,804 miles 7 $2885 used, 12,400 guaranteed 1844 CHEVROLET IMPALA Herd-top. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, v-e red to, hatte. and whitewalls. Ot aranteen ec- I COMET 2-Ooor. il nice. Come on 1844 PONTIAC 3 - door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 8,700 miles with new car warranty TT $2,485 1843 PONTIAC CATALINA .'convertible. Power steering and brokes, Hydramatlc, radio; heater. ^whitewalls, slumhjum wheels 1858 CADILLAC COUPE De-VILLE. Pull power. -Yes, folks, Its loaded and sharp; one of a. kind. Hurry at only , *.; ' *1085 1844 BUICK Skylark 2-Dpor Hardtop with Dynaflow transmission, ,V4 engine, radio, hooter, white- 1844 PONTIAC 2-Door with power steering, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 7,800 guaranteed sc- 1842 PONTIAC .CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. . Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. Maroon tin. Ish, one owner, low mites 017(5 r Interior.' A reel beauty for little money . 1844 TEMPEST WAOON, Custom. V-8, automatic, power steering 18*3 OLDS F-85 Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, V • I, radio, heater, whitewall*. Spans never used 1863 PONTIAC STARCHIEF with power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatic, redid, heater, white-wall*. 14^04 guaranteed actual mile* ..................... 82285 1 brakes, Hydramatlc, AM-FM 1844 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door. V-4, power steering end brake*. euhjmeth^ reals, neater, 1863 RAMBLER Custom "44 Station Wagon. This one Is me —*------ has a big c c* I* right 1843 BUICK LeSABRE *• 4-Door 1858 PONTiAC hardtop. 39,000 guaranteed actual miles, 1-owner pnd. faeiitly owned. New cor 18*4 RUICK SPECIAL 2-Deer. Automatic. 4-cyllnd*r, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful bronio finish, gleet peeewmtcdt end Hdoe PONTIAC -BUICK OL 1-9911 By Xndereon and Leemlng '^rTTeniJsnavnJg'T'wonSerfur^ Mew ■ed Biid Cm 186 1844 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE, -------i—r_ lnnpn hydramat- s, perfect, 82,350. power sleerlnp. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 4 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4-DOOR. 1044 rl*6NYlAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Ellsworth' Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? * Ws Can Finance You I Cdll Mr. Darrell .. 338-4528 Cadillacs 1044 Coupe, AIR CONDITIONING. Flrefrost Gold With matching interior, soft-ray glass, power equipped, still In warranty. An amazingly fine car for only *495 DOWN OR TRADE 1844 Sadan DeVIlle. A rich Burgundy with block vinyl roof, ventilated black leather upholstery, cruise-control, olr-condlttonlng, remote rear glass. 14400 mil* cor I In warranty. Save $1,800 this practically new car. 106 _ New and Used Cars lfA PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, automatic, almost like new, 81,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0055. Hydran I only ... 1104 8. Woodward Avo. ____BIRMINGHAM 19^2 PONTIAC CATALINA WAG6N. Power. Blue with white top. Sharpl Ellsworth 50 SELECT USED CARS Easy Financing. Bank Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. PE 5-8421 Repossession 1842 PONTIAC Grend Prix, Black, red buckets, mag wheels'. No cash needed I Payments of just $13.87. weekly. Call Credit Manager at 338-4520. Dealer. 1842 PONTIAC sVaRCHIEP VISTA, 4-door, lew mileage, power brakes, steering and windows, and other extras. 425-1081. 1864 Fleetwood. Turquoise with white vinyl too and matching lr‘----- ■ ----Cruise-con- AIR CONDITION-d all standard Fleet- WPON SPECIALS Capitol Auto 312 w. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Newjiiid Used Car* 106 1862 RAMBLER, THIS ONE CAN BE BOUGHT PM 88140, ASSUME CAR PAYMINTrWrm MKffll 'CENT PINANCWO. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5884753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) ....JWfOTONr^ERi ___heater, whitewall TIKES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER, CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S34.IB PER MONTH OR WfEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) RAMBLER 1844 American 2-door eeden. Automatic transmission, radio, exceptionally dean. Test drive this one NOW. , to ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Laka EM 3-4155 EM 34156 Naw awd Utad Cm 186 SEE US PIR8T BOB BORST ’ LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 5. Woodward Blrml MI 64538 1804 RAMBLER AMERICAN w(YH STANDARD SHIFT, RM»0 AND HEATER, CAN FII&NCi 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 830.27 PER MONTH- OR WEEK. VlLUiM RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROV, 5844753, ‘ (ACROSS PROM K-MART) <4«1 BALDWIN , 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Always a good selection et fin car* and pinups. Easy •arms. New and Ihod Can 1964 Rambler i $1695 McAULIFFE I860 STUDEBAKER CONVERTIBLE Ideal transportation 8385 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml MM. ACTION . SALE! 1842 RAMBLER i, excellent condition. 1841 RAMBLER, Super ; tion Wagon. Load It up on your vacation today.. and steering, < conditioning, a top condition. _____________________________________ 1841 RAMELER "STATION WAGON'-' With a 4-cy Under engine and standard transmissign will provide very I economical transportation. A small > car but will provide plenty of seat-1 ing ream for a family of six. | luggage rack on tap. Good tires j and a neat vinyl Interior. Meehan-I ically sound and guaranteed in writing for a full. year. Easy terms LOW WEEKLY OR- MONTHLY PAYMENTS VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM *M< 6-3900 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS and «’ A-l TRADES 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Convertible. 383^ engine 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS coupe. V4 automatic, radio, bucket seats, S1.485. , 1963 BUICK, . LeSABRE 2-deor hardtop. Power steering end brakes, 18,000 miles* almost like new* $1,995. . 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-doer hardtop. V-S, automatic, power steering, 28,880 mile*, $1,685. 1964 COMET CaliMf* With 298 engl 1964 FORD Galaxit . "500" XL, 4-door hardtop, 380 engine, full power, PM radio, low mileage, 82585. 1963 FORD C-300 1961 FORD FoirkmE 1961 VW Convertible JEROME-FERGUSON, INC. 215 N. MAIN STREET 0L 1-3661 - ROCHESTER - 0L 1-971T 855 ROCHESTER ROAD l beat Summer “*$295 DOWN OR TRADE 1841 Convertible, blue itching Interior, 27,000 bell miles, 1 ot the sharpest 's we have had and at price that will amaze you. $295 DOWN OR TRADE >0 Sedan DeVlile. AIR iNDITIONING, ,N oct urne je with matching Interior, i DeVIlle accessories. A il low priced tide Cadillac. $1,795 OTHERS. 3 Catalina ne blue, pan i brakes, and $1,595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Milt ‘ Birmingham - Ml 4-1830 1962 PONTIAC Tuxedo black Ckttllna 4-doo dan, with spotless nylon and trim. Decor group, power ..BP 1 Ing, and brakes, full factory equip- ”"'$1487 . ? ' Full Price Call Credit Mgr. at 338-452S NOW OPEN Additional Location _____855 Oakland Ave. ^ (Outdoor Showroom) ^ Spartan Dodge 1W(\GRAND PRIX. LOW MILEAGE, Vlean. 1844 sterchlef. PE 5-2580. 1962 PONTIAC 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls I automatic transmission, 848 or your old .car down. Payments of 88.65 Turner Ford 1843 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR. RADIO, ! 1843 CATALINA, HARDTOP, 1 OWN-I er, all power, many extras. $1,850. | 338-1824. <843 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, LIKE 1 new, 82,400. 673-8183. I 1863 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Has white finish and white top. Blue leather interior, j bucket seats, radio, heater, self-1 adlusting power brakes, aluml-num wheels and new whitewall! tires, rear seat speaker, glev* j -box light, seat belts. Will sell for 82,375. Coll 474-0856 after 6 1863 CATALINA HARDTOP,1 VEN-1 lure trim, one owner, all power, , AM-FM radio, verbraphonic speak- 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-OOOR, HAS V4 ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $38.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER,-47 E. MAPLE . RD., TROY, 5884753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) ____________. DON'S., USED CARS . SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Ford 4-door hardtop, auto. with double power. 1863 Corvair Monza, 4-speed, radl 1863 Buick Special Skylark, auto. 0 with power steering. Tan with white Cordova: top. 1843 Buick Special Convertible. 1942 Impale convertible. 1841 Ford pickup with home-m camper, stick 6. 1952 Chevy pickup. 1843 Chevy SS 2-door hardtop, S’ 8 with double power. 4>7 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion_____ MY 2-2041 -ABSOLUTELY- Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury Weekly Payment S5.50 1960 Pontiac Weekly Peynjent-S2J5___ $597 1958xChavy ; $107 Weekly Payment St .63 $797 1956 Pontiqc 0*7 weekly Payment st.07 Mr v' $297 1960 Plymouth *Xw/ 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661- ACROSS FROM lEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC 1943 CATALINA 2-DOOR I sedan, radio, heater, power brakes and -steering. Hydramatic. Ml | 1843 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-bOOR hardtop, full/ power, tinted windows, reverberator. Must sell. Very sharp. FE 2-7281. . SPECIAL 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA This 2-door sedan is e great buy. It comes with radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic trans-. mission, and it is In excellent condition inside and out. $2195 • PONTIAC RETAIL ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3*7954 18*4 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE. 940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER EQUIPPED. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S24.8S a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1840 PONTIAC WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, V4 engine, beautiful tu-tonn finish, power brakes and power steering, radio and hooter. A reel bargain. Pull price only SSI5, no money down, 84.41 per week. STORAGE too 8. East Blvd. MSTtSI 1841 TEMttfesY' 4-666JL 'ItADib, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN. Payments, of SIA8I • month. CALL (CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD 1844 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOR, 4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4->r hardtop. Low mliaage. Excel-t condition. All power. Air-con----3. 444-3428. 864 LEMANS HARDTdP, t'LOOR shift, excellent condition. Going In tho service. $2,250. 674-3*51 between HAUPT PONTIAC I OXFORD wagon, V8 engine, stick. 1962 PONTIAC 4-door sedan, power steering, brSket, automatic, 888 18*3- BONNEVILLE convertible. 3- 3 STARCHIEF 44oor a 1*04 FORD Falrlafte «5tr' automatic; Clerkston. Mich. ON7THE WAY- . _(WE THINK) . "Get Set Now With One of Our Used Car Values" SUMMER’S - '65 DEMOS - 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 yith the cordova top. aluminum hubs and drums .tilt wheel, automatic transmission, |x>wer^ steering and brakes, "421" engine, end all the $700 -DISCOUNT" - ' ' 1965 PONTIAC Tempest a dual exhaust system! Only— $2525 - '64 DEMOS - 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville ivery accessory and option available! — ^TO'DfSpOUNr^^ ’ 1964 RAMBLER "770" 7lth automatic transmission, double power and bucketel $800 DISCOUNT 1962 Rambler 4-door wlttr the economy 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, all this ” $1055 1962 Cadillac 30,000 miles tool Pow brakes, and I* truly 1 discriminating buyer. $2695 1962Ford CIAL—at only- $795 • I960 Ford ’ Falcon — a blue economy king, this one ho* automatic transmission, radio, heater, rear seat speaker and la Only — $495 1960,Chevy Bei-Alr — l-door has the. email V-* engine, (Gas MllSaige) automatic, radio, heater, and I* ana of the sharpest around anyplace! - $895 196PSimca 4-door with 4-speed transmission, '““figs' 1964 Pontiac CATALtNA-Vista — this btauty has automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, back-up lights, whitewalls, and plenty of other extras. Special — $2695 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE Vista - a one-owner, white beauty, with automatic Transmission, power steering, brakes, power windows, and whitewalls, plenty at extras tool (bite— $2195 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a beautiful well kept blue exterior, with blue venture Interldr, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, end other extras, Special $2095 1963 Pontiac STARCHIEF 4-door hardtop, this beauty Is for the most discriminating' -buyer, black, exterior, leather Interior, power steering, brakes, automatic and more Only-1 $2195 .. 1962 Dodge STATION WAGON, Dart, 9 passenger, 'with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, a beautiful well kept light brown, and is a summer car at Only —, $1295 1960 Pontiac $895 1963 Pontiac CONVERTIBI ir low mileage, power steer! natlc transmiss __extras tool A St... MER PUN CAR St Only- $2195 1963 Fold Galaxie 2-door, with standard transmission', V-* engine, radio, heater, with a beautiful exterior and Interior, (perfect throughout!) Special at — $1395 1963 Valiant "200" CONVERTIBLE, spring has lust sprung—and this on* earner, is the perfect car tor the nice day* ahead, and can be token-home tor Only — ■ . $1395 1963 Ford GALAXIE "500" 2 $1955 1963Rambler 4-door end hoe tho V-8 engine, radio, heater, low mileage, blue beauty, at the remarkable price et Only — $1295 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. * one"owner, with power steering,^ brakes, power windows, radio, whitewalls, a buyers dream at CWy— $1895 1962 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, has power steering, brakes, radio, heater, a beautiful maroon finish, white top. Only 21,000 mites, and Is Only — ' $1895 1962 Pontiac IRTtBLK war steer • options, pr Only — BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, thte blue tjeauty^has .power_steor- $1995 RUSS JOHNSON. ON M24 IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION . ' PONTIAC RAMBLER MY 38266 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ATRIL g, 1995 NOW! "NEVER TOO YOUNG" and "TARZAN& 3 CHALLENGER" EAGLE TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 10:45 a.nr. to 5:00 a.m. LADIES Me MIN We Start* TUESDAY j "III OF THE MOST CONTROVERSIALFIINS OFTHFYFAffi —" AIXID ONEa ;OFTHE L BE8TJ Mimo-Boiwnti Sum bssqrtjff s ProduChoh r" Gar“ner 'Andrews I~D6ugus1i me AmenicanizaTion of EmiLVi L..»l«M«m ficiuM _;_and WHY DID SHE OIVE HER LOVE TO A STRANOER...1 Sff PETER FINCH • JANE FOND* • ANGELA LAMS6URY ' IN THE COOL OF THE DAY In PANAVISION* and METROCOLOR A Former Judge Expires PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Thomas D, McBridge, 62, former Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice: and state attorney general, died Sunday. In 1953, he was a eburt-appointed counsel (or eight of nine Communist party leaders tried in Philadelphia on federal charges. LAKE THEATER WALLED LAKE - 824-1010 '•KiBedi mm ub MWIB MURDER | IHripMi FoiUffilAiBiHil GRAND OPENING WED., APRIL 7th Waferford Drive In Theatre 3520 AIRPORT ROAD FIRST RUN SHOWING OF “MY BLOOD RUNS COLD” with TROY DONAHUE and SUSAN PLESHEYTE Plus “PREMATURE BURIAL1’ color with RAY MILLAND H rj WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR THE GRAND OPENING DATE OF THE BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE Patricia Neal to Mist Role Illness Breaks Oscar Tradition By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD -7 It is the custom of tiie -Motion Picture Academy for the best-actor Oscar to be presented by the previous year’s winner for best actress. Tonight, due to the illness of Patricia Neal, that tradition will be broken. Audrey Hep-1 burn, who worn the award in THOMAS 1953 for “Homan Holiday,” will substitute fen* Miss Neal.- The event has this added significance: Miss Hepburn came here] from Europe even though she was snubbed by academy voters, who failed to nominate her | for *‘My Fair Lady.” The substitution might have Tuesday Only Special! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for etch correct answer. 1 The U.SL Supreme Court upheld the right of an employer to close his business entirely, hut not partially,.....- a-as economic pressure against a union b-to avoid serving Negroes c-to avoid investigations by Congress 2 Dr. Martin Luther King said he may call for a national boycott of ..... as a way of advancing . the civil rights movement. a-the 1968 presidential election b-the KuKlux Klan c-Alabama-made products 3 Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz called the era of the bracero oyer. This refers to Using. a-children for farm work .., b-foreign migrant farm workers c-insecticides on farm crops 4 If the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads are allowed to merge, their merger would..... . a-solve all their problems b-form the world’s biggest rail line c-lipk the eastern U.S. with Mexico 5 President Johnson announced that he would ask Congress iHUBedtetely for- funds to buUda new-American Embassy in to replace the one that was bombed thertf. a-Hanoi; b-Jakarta; c-Saigon * PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for'each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l... a-very intolerant person 2... b-a stage, or part 3... c-accuse of wrongdoing 4... d-great lack of food sL e-shaking PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...J. EdgarHoovpr , 2 ..Roy Wilkins 3 ..Ludwig Erhard 4.. ..JXldley S. Senana- yake a-Executive Secretary, NAACP. b-Chancellor,West Germany c- President, Ghana d-DireCtor, Federal Bureau of Investigation f e-Prime Minister, Ceylon “ 5.....Kwame Nkrumah Vol. XIV, No. 28 •vee^liW Metilmn, Wiy, The Pontiac Press . April 5,1965 Qj} Match word clues with their. corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1..... (a) "Flipper” got 6..... Patsy award for TVwork (b) this nation suffered a big earthquake (e) federal safety 7*-.. standards sought _ (d) Chicago will get the nation’s third tallest structure (e) Henry Fowler is - our new Treasury - Secretary ' • (f) this nation offered I us a temple for our help’ in savlnjg eH,lf no UAR\ (g) our Ambassador 9.... reported on South Viet Nam (h) 1965 season to start (i) April 15th is the fillng.desdllne (j) communications satellite HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scorn Each Side ®f Quls Separately) 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! •1 to >0 paints-6tcollant. 71 to 10 points - Good. 61 to* 70 points - Pair. 40 or Under???- Keen! This Quls Is part cf the Educational FVogram which This Newspaper fcxnlihes to Schools In this area to Stfaaubto hrtsrart in National end Ufcrid AHaiis c* an aid to Davotopliw Oead CIHeomMp ... ih..iv. . Save This Practice Examination; . STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exams. ANSWERS TO TOOAT’S NEWS QUIZ Hi ip-6 fq-e i>l i>i irtO+H ty-t M !zmo loam as 0-8 ie-p JQ-e !e-Z lp-L till iMVd q-g jp-p l»-t le-J lo-| t|| JUIVd ' O-f !q-f iq-f i»-E i**i *1 JEVd overtones of sorrow except for the fact that Miss Neal, winner or an Oscar last year for “Hud,” 1* making a remarkable recovery from triple strokes that threatened her life. On Feb. 17, the actress finished her second day’s work on “Seven Women” and returned to the rented home she shared with her two children and husband Rouald Dahl, noted British author of short stories. She suffered the flrstj disabling stroke. SECOND STROKE Her husband rushed her to UCLA hospital where a second' stroke made her unconscious. While emergency measures} were being taken, the third and ] largest of the strokes made sur-i gery imperative. Dr. Charles Carton removed dots created by hemorrhaging. A complicating factor: Miss Neal Was pregnant with her fourth child. , * * * -—. -i For days she showed no sign of movement. Then, slowly, consciousness returned. Her motor responses so improved that she was allowed to go home from the hospital after four weeks. Her condition today? * * * “Everything is going as well* as expected rr perhaps even better,” Dahl reported. “Pat has made amazing progress, but of course it will bp a longtime before well be' able to judge the final result. “Right now She is learning to-walk again, and she is doing fine. She has a brace on her right leg, but there is every ex-, pectation that she will be able to walk without it in time. She is also learning to use her right arm.” LEFT PARALYZED The strokes had left her paralyzed on the right side. The functions of her left side were; unimpeded. * * ★, “As to Pat’s speech, no.one, can tell about it yet,” Dahl add- I ed. “She gets along pretty well, ] but she can’t ask questions. She is not able-to read, although oc-casonaliy a whole sentence will jump out at her. She watches! television as a normal person would, and she enjoys it a great deal.” * ★ * What can account for her surprising recovery? “I’m not sure,” said Dahl. “But she is a very cheerful woman, and that makes a lot of difference. She works at everything she does.” As for the expected baby, he' said there seems to be no physical reason why it should not survive. But that is a decision that!will await consultation with Mrs. Dahl’s, doctor in England.' The family expectsto return to their English home before the baby. Is bora. Song Composer Dies HOLLYWOOD, (AP) - Walter Henry (Hy) Heath, 74, composer of the songs “Mule Train” and “Clancy Lowered the, Boom” died Saturday of cancer. LAST TIMES TONITE HURON at 7:00 and 9:15 A motion picture will never forget! WALT DISNEY “I want to wait until Pat is able to walk on the airplane and walk off,” said Dqhl. “I would imagine that would be in about five weeks.” ' , ** Will, she be able to act again? “That is impossible to pre-diet,” he said. “I aay it was even money at this time. But ask me in six months and I can give a better answer.” Noted Artist Expires GREENSBORO, N.C„ (AP) -Paul Bartlett, 83, paltrier and poet, died Sunday. Bartlett’s paintings have been exhibited in many of the largest galleries in this country, including the Chicago Art Institute; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Aria, Corcoran Art Institute, Carnegie Institute and the Whitney Museum. irmKW&ttttssmti Wide TVack Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 « Special — 1 Full Price, 1 Half-Pries BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH $ SPECIAL PRICES — COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY TUESDAY at 7:30 ONLY ALVIN’S STYLE SHOW AND 1 SNEAK PREVIEW OF Major Hollywood First Run FEATURE IT'S FUN TO BELONG Pontiac's Exciting New HEALTH SPA! COMBINING THE LATEST FROM ... PALM SPRINGS and Europe! Exciting New Health Facilities Where Men And Women Can Gain, Lose And Rearrange Weight GALL NOW LOOK AND FEEL BETTER REGARDLESS OF AGE 334-0529 Today is April 5th LADIES: If you are size 22-you can be a perfect size 14 by June 5th If you art size 20-you can be a perfect size 14 by June ith If you are size 18-you can be a perfect size 14 by June 5th If you are size 16-you can be a perfect size 12 by June 5th If your waistline is 42-it can maasora 26 by June 5th If your waistline is 40 -it can maasure 24 by June 5th If your waistline is SI-it can maasure 22 by June Ith If your waistline is 36—it can measure 22 hy June 5th Exercising Area ... physical fitness machines to fit your individual needs. MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES ★ Invigorating MECHANICAL MASSAGE ★ Effective ___INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS ★ Convenient UNLIMITED VISITS if Healthful SOLARIUM SUN R0CTMS ★ ROMAN STEAM ROOM Steam Away Pressures, Ten. sions, Business Worries ★ PRIVATE TILE SHOWERS ★ ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A glimpse Into The Future In Onr Electronic Dept IT'S FUN TO BELONG: JOIN TODAY SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR WOMEN Our affiliated Prestige Clubs are located' in major cities throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. Call 334-0529 today Facilities Shown by Appointment. Commended and Approved By VGA I N. PERRY ST. (HIM ft Peiry) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1965 TflIBTY**nKE —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject 10 change without notice. Chonwolw 2-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSP-TV, S6-WTVS , MONDAY EVENING 8:99 (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Zamba” (In Progress) (9) MagUIa Gorilla (SO) Nigh School Sports -----4S0HHoryTratt 1:31 (3) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Mas ter son (56) World of Music Program of music associated with civil rights movement 6:45 (7) National News 7:99 (2) Dobie Gillis 5 (4) (Color) George Pierrot * " "Alaska’s Inside Passage and Anchorage” (7) (Color; „ (9) Movie: "Fighter Squadron” (1948) Edmond ,0’Brien, Robert Stack, Henry Hull ___(56) Population Problem "Japan: Answer in the Orient" 7:19 (2)To Tell the Ituth ’ (4) Karen Karen makes debut as gossip columnist in - high school paper in grand fashion (7) Voyage (See TV Features) 1:69 (2) I've Got a Secret Durward Kirby tries to befuddle panelists ----44) Man From U.N.C.L.E. By kidnapping Iliya, Latin baron lures Solo into his dungeon torture chamber; with George Sanders (30) College Baseball Ferris vs. University of Detroit (56) Great Books Discussion of existentialism is continued St39 (2) Andy Griffith Two girls speed around Mayberry, hoping Andy and Barney wiU catch them (7) No Time for Sergeants 7 Will’s SharpshobOng tat-ents are subject of bet 9:99 (2) Ludlle Ball When Lucy can’t get ticket to "The Danny Kaye Show,” Lucy goes to “the man” himself $- (4) (Color) Andy Williams (See TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me Danny tries to fix parking ticket for Wendy (9) Show of the Week Student uses campus bookstore worker in "Prelude” 9:39 (2) Many Happy Returns When two boys return tent because their father never takes them camping, Walter volunteers for die job (7) Bing Crosby (See TV Features) 19:69 (2) CBS Reports (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock - Fay Bainter, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Richard Johnson in drama of vengeance wreaked On con man who victimizes dowager and her devoted companion (7) (Special) Movie 6scar Awards (See TV Features) . (9) To Be Announced (50) Soccer 19:36 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:90(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Hofse Racing TV Features Movie Oscar ; By United Press International VOYAGE, 7:30 p.m. (7) Nelson arrives at Loch Ness, Scotland, to find that lake’s famed monster has slain three scientists due to receive important papers from him; with Torin Thatcher. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Polly Bergen and Jonathan Winters, who lampoons Hollywood Oscar winners. BING CROSBY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Bing umpires little league ; wtth Nolflii And manager bill Klgney and outfielder Albie Pearson of the Los Angeles Angels. CBS REjfORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Tonight’s scheduled program examines moral, legal, psychological and medical aspects of abortion. MOVIE OSCAR AWARDS, 10:00 p.m, (7),Once again the Academy Awards show will be presented at Santa Monica, ball!., civic auditorium; once again, many movie | celebrities will turn out for the big night and also lend a hand in the ceremonies; and once again Bob Hope will be | emcee;, in addition, Judy Garland is scheduled to sing medley of songs in tribute to. late Cole Porter. Tornadoes Oklahoma, Texas Areas By Hie Associated Press Tornadoes swirled through Oklahoma and Texas late Sunday while snow anditeavy rains lashed wide stretches along the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains. Hie twisters inflicted little damage and no injuries jwere reported. •k ' nk , w . Tornadoes and funnel clouds were sighted in the countryside aroundPoncaCityin north cen-tral Oklahoma and southwest of San Angelo, Tex. High, winds, heavy- rain and hail swept through much of northern Oklahoma and parts of southern Kansas. Rain, snow and fog blanketed parts 6t Colorado and southern Wyoming, causing abrupt drops in temperatures. livestock warnings were posted in South Dakota and north central Nebraska, where rain is expected To change to snow. Cheyenne,' Wyo., accumulated two inches of snow in six taws late Sunday night. ARIZONA CLEAR mJ 11:39 (2) Mo vie: "California” (1946) Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Fitzgerald (4) (Color) Johnny Car-‘ son (9) Movie: “Tomorrow , ’ We Live” (1942) John Clements • 12:30 (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (4) Lawman 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) FUnewf 6:50 (2) News 7:60 (2) Happyland .(4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 6:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 6:30 (7) Movie: “Sleep, My Love” (1948) Robert Cummings, Claudette Colbert 8:46 (56) EnglishVI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences . (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 19:30 (3) I Love Lucy " (4) (Color) What’s This Song , (9) Across Canada 10:36 (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) Spanish Lfesson 10:66 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith i > (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:16 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys ___ (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right Tl I j—TOHIQHT- Week! £ James lend, Agent .997 (k Acclaimed Th* Oreatrll! ***** IAN FLEMING'S h»m m ABC-TV nd Rad., tha 37th ANNUAL MOTION nc-TUt( ACADIMY AWARDS SHOWI “Goldfinger” TECHNICOLOR - Features at 7t10 i 9:29 y NEXT: “MARRIABE ITALIAN STYLE” /* (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News / (60) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:90 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Science Is Fun . * 12:26 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’U Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Jack Benny —-—(4) News—— (7) Rebus (9)-Movie: “Oregon Trail” .(1959) Fred MacMurray, William Bishop 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (56) Graphic Arts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:65 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth '(7)-Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lfdy 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spahish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World . (7) General Hospital 3:96 (56) Teaching of Communism ; ■ 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 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ~yt) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Western Movie > 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “live Wires" * (1946) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para-dise — 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film of trip on Alaskan highway . (7) Movie: “Red Ball Express” (1952) Jeff Chandler, Sidney Poitier (50) Little Rascals (56) Ragtime Era 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny *’ 5:55 (2) Sportx--- In Arizona, clear skies were .predicted after a. weekend of heavy snows, including 15 inches at Flagstaff. The Weather Bureau said showers which have dampened the Southwest desert region for six consecutive days are now diminishing. Fair to partly cloudy skies prevailed over the Northwest and much of the East. * ★. ★ Early morning temperatures ranged from 19 at Philipsburgi Pa., to 77 at Laredo, Tex., and Key West, Fla. ACROSS 1 Italian composer 6 “Merry Widow” composer U Tendons 12 Judicial Writ 14 Shore-bird 15 Feminine name 16 Ne’er-do-well (dial.) 17 Eat into 18 —r Prince” 22 Biblical prophet 25 Convent worker , 26 French river 30 Nothing » 31 Betel palm 93 Cholcr 34 little devil * 35 Airship flier 36 Lair 37 Coverts 39 Through 40 Othello’s “friend" 41 Oanjanars _____ 44 Filch 47 Texas fort 51 Reach destination 53 Hung in folds 54 “Lohengrin” composer 55 Felt 56 Sheriff’s band NIGHT AT OPERA F- 3" i 2 8“ rr r“ 5" IB li (2 12 14 16 IB 17 TT ar 21 22 U u u L z? a 26 r m 33 34 96 ■ . ■ il sn H ■ r IT r 43 44 45 46 47 48 42 51 g y [J 51 55 bb 67 5 13 Golfing aid DOWN * 1 Spirited (music) 2 Biblical patriarch 3 Alcove 4 Lived 5 Devotee 6 Sheltered side 7 Feminine name 8 Bridge suit 9 Exchange premium 10 Fruit peeling 11 Chemical salt .19 Green 20 Fought with epee '21 Repeat performance 22 I ndigo 23- “La Boheme” character _ 24 Leather flask (Greek) 27 Verdi heroine 28 vArid regions 29 Nevada city 31 Apostle (abr) 32 Presence in 38 Country gallants 40 Aircraft carrier superstruc- Explosion Rips Home; Detroiter Badly Burned DETROIT (AP) — William Fisher, 55, of Detroit was severely burned in an explosion which destroyed his home Sunday. A neighbor pulled Fisher from the fore which followed the explosion, apparently caused by a leak )n a gas furnace.. ture 42 Nixies 43 Peep show 44 Carpenter’s implement 45 Pitfall 46 Hence (Latin) 48 Church section 49 Reward 50 Not even . 52 Before 53 Scientific degree (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle Movie Mogul Plays Role of Routine Party Pitcher By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jolly Joe Levine throws parties at the drop of a hint... The plump movie tycoon has become foe Perle Mesta of Hollywood and Broadway . . . and thereby hangs an anecdote, I was being served a drink at a party he gave at foe Four Seasons. One of Joe’s publicists told me why I was there, which is always nice to know. “Joe and Carlo Ponti”—Sophia Loren’s husband — “are announcing they’re doing five more pictures together,” this chap told me, giving me a “Well-why-don’t-you-get-your-notebook-out?” Look. I walked to the buffet table, decided on some hot shrimp, said a gallant good evening to WILSON Joe’s nice wife Rosalie, and sat down to my scotch-and-shrimp. “T guess you know,” remarked another of Joe’s publicists, "that Joe and Carlo Ponti are doing six films together.” “Not six—five,” I corrected him. “Six,” he said. “It was five just three minutes ago," I said. “While you were walking over here,” this fellow said, .“Joe and Ponti decided to produce ’Tropic of Cancer’—and that makes After that, Jumbo Joe sang songs with a combo hi a special Boston voice which is not likely to be widely accepted, then he burned some $100 bills in a magic trick, then he flew to Hollywood to see Carroll Baker, Red Buttons, Angela Lansbury and Raf Vallone emoting in “Harlow” at Paramount. Joe figured (hey might need a party. ★ ★ ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jack Carter’s wife, pretty Paula Stewart, surprised Him with a 4fo wedding aninversary party on foe “Nightlife” .TV show— and surprise guest Buddy Hackett gave him a falise mat as a gift. But ABC censors deleted it from the show ... Rudy Val-lee’s red-haired wife Eleanpr is working with him in a cafe act they’re sneaking in Hot Springs. SECRET STUFF:-A tap Hollywood actress is so career-bent she’d get a divorce if it’d help . . . The ex-husband of a million-heiress just bounced a $20 check ... A downtown restauranteur could make news. ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jack Albertson described at feather-headed showgirl: “If they wanted to brainwash her, they could do it jAa birdbath.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The way to understand a woman is to love her—and then there is no reason to understand her.” —Anon.- EARL’S PEARLS: Some of those new sinking necklines look like they’re going down for foe last time.—Arnold Glasow. Comic George Kirby discussed his childhood: “We were very poor. We were dispossessed so often that our curtains were choseiLto match the sidewalk.”- . . .That’s earl, brother. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Trial Set for 4 in Drug Case CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, former vice president of foe University of Illinois, and three others are scheduled to go, on trial today in connection with the promotion and sale of foe drug Krebiozen. However, foe attorney for one. of foe defendants and government . prosecutors have indicated there may be a delay in the trial before Judge Julius J. Hoffman of U.S. District Court. Dr. Ivy, 72; Dr. William F. Phillips, 52, a general practl-tioner; Dr. Stevan Durovic, 59, developer of foe drug; and his brother, Marco, 64, a lawyer; have been accused in a 49-count indictment with mail fraud, mislabeling a drug, making false statements to a government agency and conspiracy. Judge Hoffman has been ada-ment about getting foe trial under way today. Last month -he turned down a motion for continuance by Maurice J. Walsh, attorney for Dr. Phillips, who is now trying another case in foe Federal courthouse. LAWYER’S COMMITMENT The judge has said, however, that should Walsh be engaged in foe trial today, foe lawyer’s commitment would have to be recognized. Walsh says be will be trying foe other case. The government maintains that Krebiozen, which Ivy says has been used to /treat many' cancer/ patients with success, is ineffective. — Radio Programs—1 WJ*(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCAEQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1500) WHW-fM(94.7) TONIGHT UN-WJK. Now* WWJ, Now* WXYZ, News CKLf. J SlK—WXYZ. AHM Draw WWJ. Business WJ*. iupsHl CKLW, Tom Shannon SiSS—WXYZ. News, Sports WHFI, Curtain Tims Till—WXYZ, Las Alan, WWJ. a hone Opinion Till—WJR, Choral •;SS—WHFI, New WJR, World Toni till WWJ, Untar WJR.*Bvenlng Co itia-WWJ, Chelle of Poverty »:SS—WJR, Nows. MdaHwg /XYZ^MoOCSp I 1S-WCAR, This At UN :: Hill WCAR, Boyd Csrendst Midnight CKLW, Music IS Dawn itiia—wjr. Musk Before CKLW, Eye Opener. Davies Tiia—WHFI, Almanac "xmenssa, »££%* ' CKLW, News. Davies ' Siia -WJR. Musk Hail f itM—W JR,4 News WCAR, Njws. Sanders WWJ Newt.’* Way till—WJR, Open House fill WJR, Lae Murrey MtOe-WJR, News. Haas WWj. Nswa, Ask Nefokhor WXYZ. Breakfast Chib WjBK, Haws, Rata WPOH, News. Ron Knight WJBK, Newt. Avery WXYZ, Mate Avery, MUtll TUeiOAY AFTERNOON U:sa-wjR. Haws, Fanil IwO. Biea. Musk WPOH, News. Ran Knight CKLW, News. Orsnt WXYZ, Merc Avary JVUnk WCAR, News, Tam Ketllns ..WHFI, News, Encore UiSe-WJR, Bud Guest lilB-WJR, News, Art LMt JOI -.--ra WHFL*tcsfoldoscepe CKLW, fomw, g, siwileSj Allstate Hikes Insurance Cost DETROIT UP - Blaming “the seriously increasing cost of accidents,” Allstate Insurance Companies today raised auto pojjicy premiums in Michigan by an average of 12.5 per cent. Robert W. Weber, Allstate’s Michigan regional manager said “*nie rate Increase was necessitated by the alarming increase in accident costs in the state. Despite our increase, Allstate’s auto insurance rates on foe average are still less than the rates charged by many other companies,” Fiery Cross Found Near Cincinnati CINCINNATI, due (AP) — A fiery cross was found Sunday m the igwn at the borne of a Negro family living in a previously all-white neighborhood in suburban Oakley. Neighbors said they wen Stunned at the appearance of the cross, symbol Of foe Ku Klux Klan. “We don’t intend to sell or leave the neighborhood,” Ira Roberts: 32, a shipping clerk said. “We have had no threats and have not been intimidated either in person, by telephone or mail since we bought foe home.”---- ‘1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills *25 REMODEL HOME BANKERS’ LOW RATES AS LOW AS WWbwb »ad Panelenan PlelWa Operator ea Daly Day and Right W FI 4-6141 Oat-af-Tewa Call OeNeat ar MaU BANKERS ~ Mona Investment Conpany KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOfiQOO COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION II WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE 6 Month* Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOMOMIIKS... MONEY FOR RENT Neat Office: 11411 W. MRe Re«d» Detroit, Mick,-Hu BE MHO j POETY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5„ 1965 Schools Will Face Virtually Unlimited Deman By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Edecatioe Writer BOSTON, Mass.-There is virtually no limit to the demands which are going to be made on ■choob in the years ahead— from educating the tiniest, tots to reeducating the nation's elder grim prediction today from half three crucial years from kinder- .1 tk*i« unniiol dart An thrnuoh c«mnH cttaHa _ a dozen speakers at their annual convention, • Gardner Cotries, editor in chief of Look magazine, urged the board members in. a prepared speech: ‘Let us launch, without delay, ^ a grand experiment in human School board members from I potentialities, concen^ating our aU over the country heard that' first and mightiest efforts on the In Teen TV Interview Prince Is 'Switched On' LONDON (UPI) - Critics of British radio programs today gave rave reviews to Prince band. The dashing Duke of Edinburgh gave Sbme frank glimpses into his personal life and ambitions yesterday when questioned by four teen-agers on-a- BBC program called "Let’s Find Out", “There is nothing stuffy about the duke,’’ the Daily Mirror reported today. “In the ^current teen-age parlance, he il definitely switched on. “The duke must have impressed millions of listeners as a refreshingly down-to-earth bloke doing an extraordinary job extraordinarily well.” ★ ★ ★ In rapid-fire order, the duke ' told the teen-age panel that he: • Likes to listen to the ra-' dio while taking his.bathi Dislikes television serials, e Would like to go to the movies, nightclubs and pubs without1>eing recognized. • Wants to visit Communist China, the Soviet Union and Japan but not if such trips would cause political repercussions. TRAVEL PLANS On his travel plans, the duke said the decision to go abroad did not really lie with him. “As you can imagine, people would say it would attract _ a certain amount of political garten through second grade.” LOOK TO FUTURE Dr. Wilmer V. Bell, director of adult education for the Baltimore, Md., public schools paid in another paper* prepared for the National Schools Boards Association meeting: '*' * “As we look to the future, it is apparent that every community will find necessary one or more fully equipped and fully staffed, comprehensive adult schools, offering to adults — without cost — whatever education they need to meet their community responsibilities.” L---------» Jt—-St- Other speakers noted the need for better vocational training, special and expensive attention to the high school dropout, new services for the physically and mentally handicapped, the cm- Most school board members here acknowledge that much of it. is coming from the federal government. ‘ This is a fact to which they are resigning themselves, although for years the NSBA has been $ vigorous opponent of any program of federal aid to education. Sr '★ —A popular quip at this year’s convention is “giving federal aid to the sctioois is like threw-Ing a drowning man a-line full of fish hooks.” Most school board members believe federal aid is .loaded with hooks of federal control. ★ ★ Although the NSBA delegates realize that President Johnson’s aid-toaducatioft proposals will probably soon pass in the Senate as it -"already has in, the House, it is not going down without a fight. X STATEMENTS The resolutions committee prepared twn statements fortite delegate assembly meeting today, One Urged that Congress “include in the proposed legislation a provision which Would, establish the right of individuals and local public educational agen: cies to request a judicial review." ' ★ • * This reflects official fear of the NSBA that a number Of the provisions in, the Johnson program violate the American tradition of separation of church and state because, it provides benefits to public and private schools. Another resolution would have the NSBA “reaffirm its conviction that all federal funds appropriated for educational pro-grams be administered by state education agencies only” and that “all such funds should be channeled through local public school agencies only, in accordance with state law.” EDUCATIONAL REFORM Cowles said educational reform must concentrate on children just entering school because: The ybuhgdftlw.. human beipg, the. more effective and lasting will be any effort te teach him. The educational influence that may be exenati on a 5-year-old in one- bow’ll time takes tens, hundreds,- or even thousands of hours at age 18." stopBad Breath - your 43c b*ck it druulst. chtw Irinn* nbltti whwoyor your truth mjy oft Odd. BOINMMM ~ ■ attention and people would say that it either meant one thing or another,” the prince said. ■ 4 _ I,., . , • guidance counselors — and even agent. But I think that given a more gj^engive use of school specific excuse I think there’s no reason why one shouldn’t go." playground facilities. Where is the money coming from? If You Nee CASH ... Our New HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN May Be Your Answer! . it problem intulligontly with your in mind. You con pay off ALL year prooant ___m__nr and onjoy th« ™fr«,hing oxporionco of only ONE poyraont, ONE pktca to pay with form* adjuitod to your noodi and Incomo. Thor* aro no doting coti and your loon It fully protected by jifa inturanco at ho additional cotH FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. * SIT National Building 10 WEST HURON contemporary with unique linear design, priced to pleaSe from Thomas Furniture F'lFJQ'T KDITTIOISr a correlated contemporary collection by LANE! 'First Edition' will appeal to those whose good taste dictates the new, the bold and the straightforward. The basically linear theme is given just enough warmth with an occasional -graceful arch on a headboard or mirror. Figured walnut veneers brought to the peak of beauty with a rich pil finish, add pattern excitement. And, of course/aiithe^Kfetiesoffcane craftsmanship are ypurf. 'First Edition' (s for the trendsetters . . ./like you! 74" TRIPLE DRESSER with two matching mirrors .. ... • - - - -... • .$249.95 FIVE DRAWER CHEST, 38x1 B—H 4414. ......................... $11-9-95 NIGHTSTAND, 24xl7-H 22% ..... . ........ •••$ 49.95 HEADBOARD WITH FRAME, full or twin size.......... ....... - ... $ convenient credit • ample free parking Tambovr Chest 'r- UOubie DrfliS ^fflrMtrfer 8i7v.e$ . -■ 'ftfv.vs furniture PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW- FE 3-7901DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 . OPEN MONDAY ANO FRIDAY TIL 0 . OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY *TIL 9 / The Weather U,S. WMthcr BurM Cloudy, R THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 —40 PAGRS 2 Women, Girl Found Slain N. Viet Targets by 66 U Planes SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JH down two U. S. supersonic jets Thirty Skyraider, Skyhawk — Sixty-six U. S. Navy and Air yesterday In the first air clash an(* gtywwiFkir planes hit the Force planes attacked targets in North Viet Nam today. -A U. S. spokesman said one Air Force plane was downed by Communist' ground fire, and the pilot whs recovered. No enemy aircraft were reported sighted. of the Viet Nam war and got away in the hiaze. The Navy raid, launched from the carrier Coral Sea, was against the Vinh Linh early warning radar installation just north of the J7th Parallel bor- Communist MIG fighters shot der, a U. S. spokesman said. GREETINGS — Chief Pontiac ^sculptured by famed artist Marshall Fredericks, now greets downtown Pontiac visitors at Community National Bank. The bank has mounted the huge bronze Indian on the stone wall in front of their, recently expanded main office at 30 N. Saginaw. (See additional photo, Page 2). thief Pontiac' ^ Chance CNB Greeter to Improve Anew Chief Pontiac made his UflVIHQ OKI 11 WASHINGTON UR — The Johnson administration appearance in downtown Pon- ^ today proposed legislation designed to cut federal “?t * igiTbronze figure 1° the past 20 years' a revo- farm spending more than $200 million a yearl But renow stands at the entrance of lution has taken place in auto-- tail prices of bread and other foods probably would Community National Bank’s mobile technology and highway pUsj,e(j up $300 million or more a year. Today, high-speed autos move The extra $100 million in food costs would go to* ward increasing farm income. In effect, the changes using rockets and cannon ranged over Routes 7 and 8 LBJ: Cut Farm Spending; Food Prices May Go Up target with 25 tons of general-purpose bombs from 250 to 1,000 pounds in size. They also used napalm. The strike planes were supported by about 20 Crusaders and Phantom fighters flying flak suppression and interceptor missions. A U. S* spokesman said the target' “was heavily damaged.” He said the weather was clear, visibility good and no antiair- . craft fire was encountered. it it it. A flight of 16 U. S. Air Force jets struck rail lines and highways in North Viet Nam' today, See Story, Page 3 main office. Internationally known sculptor Marshall Fredericks, of 440 Lake Park, Birmingham,, sculptured the 1,000 - pound casting for Commnnity National Bank. Chief Pontiac has been used by the bank as a trademark and symbol for many years. blowing up at least one train. Red ground fire was reported “Moderate.” 10 PLANES He said 10 F105 strike planes on high-speed highways manner only dreamed of in the would shift p”rt of the „ ■ t cost of farm programs from the government to 20 or even 41 years ago. consumers. In an effort to assist drivers S^g* to the government meeting the demands of w°uId fr0? A k®? . ohonno in Ihft whpnt knnsiflv Fredericks’ plaster mold was modern day travel, a special ^an^modtifcatioiwln cast in bronze anodized alum- driving school is scheduled in ^cfsuppo^fand a cropland return by the Michaels Art Pontiac. duction program, all outlined in Bronze Company. The seven * * * a farm bill sent to-- sections were assembled and Sponsored by the Pontiac raised into place in one piece. Police, the Automobile Club A. C. Girard, Community Na- and the Pontiac Press, the tional Bank president comment- school will attempt to update ' " ' iAa SOS Received From 4 Trapped Cave Explorers about 120 miles south of the North .Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. Six other jets flew cover and took photographs. One diesel train exploded during the 30-minute raid, and another locomotive and two trucks were left in flames. U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Three Bodies Discovered in Berrien County Police Comb Aroa Inch by Inch lor Any Possible Murder Clue WATERVLIET M — The mutilated bodies of a little.girl and two women were found in an orchard area of this northeast Berrien. County cbmmunity Sunday. The victims' were 7-year-old Diane Carter, Mrs. Amelia Boyer, 60, and Mary Esther Jones, .37. Ail lived within 10 blocks of. each other in Benton Harbor and neighboring Benton Township some 10 miles west of hoe. The bodies were discovered in a small grove of Scotch pine trees at the edge of an apple orchard owned by Henry Baler. Tile grisly discovery was made by three young boys who were bicycling along a dirt road. The scene is one half mile east of M140 and approximately four miles south of Watervliet. ★ * ; ★ The victims were in various stages of mutilation. Investigators said the little girl, daughter of Mrs. Verbina Carter, apparently had been strangled by a stocking twisted about her neck, BERLIN (A*) —- East German Communists, defying slash marks Western access lights to West Berlin, closed the Ber- Mrs. Boyer’s body bore slash SNOW BATHING - Pat McAmi^f 650 Pinegrove, Waterford Township launched the, 1965 sunbathing season on a cool note over the weekend as she “relaxed” on a blanket of lingering snow. “After all, it’s April,” said the 14-year-old student at Pierce Junior High'School. 1st Time in 16 Years Berlin Route Closed ed that the Chief Pontiac sculp- drivers on the'latest traffic ture is part of the bank’s laws and driving skills neces- Foods expected to rise in price include bread, bakery products, flour, other wheat products and rice. Present government farm 1500,000 main office expansion sary for highway travel today, price and income stabilization experienced cave explorer and sjgn that the North Vietnamese maneuvers. . . . . . .-—m— 'Hie Jones woman had been missing explorers, trappea in talks in Washington and hinted jet fighters flew across the air corridors leading to the decapitated State police said JSSiS th* fte OMMia , tests determined that a head flashed an “SOS to rescue broaden |ta role the fight cuy. . . found an abandoned Benton workers today by temporary against the communists. The Communists are claiming their actions were JJJ,. today was net short circuiting a string^of lights * * ‘ * necessary because of East- ■ ' • the woman’s but that of an leading deep into the cavern Taylor told an airport news miijtarv animal. Hale Brice of Batesville, Ark„ conference that there was no berm*n soviet military and remodeling program. March Pontiac Mark FIRST CLASS programs cost more than $3 bil- head of 'rescue operations, said The first school is scheduled U°n a year. The net farm in- the men pre alive. v Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at come last year was about »12.6 Members of the Navy Deep the public safety building, 110 billion. , , \,. Sea Diving School apd the Na- Along with wheat, the farm ^VLSlILSr? bill proposed a two-year exten- JSSfS/rf (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Backed by a. record 81,260 sales in March, Pontiac Motor Division set a first quarter record of 213,335 units. After that, the 75-miniite school sessions will be held on the second Thursday of each month. Mountains. , They immediately the wool stabilization program, Topics such as driver atti- gh_ began a search for the spelunk- era.1 H ■ Brice said he believed the tude, car maintenance, speed, 8^arP modification how to signal foe turns and suPP°rt program; a cropland.re- in announcing the fourth con- maneuvering, freeway driving tirement system offering rental „junke were being smart by secutive monthly.spies record,. and pedestrian safety will be payments for land taken out of *“th™ , a General Motors covered, vice president and Pontiac’s The*’ opening session sirs rzr«•» •-» * by 23 per cent the previous high SPECIAL SPEAKERS of 173,997 set a year ago. Police Chief William Hanger Sales of the Tempest in of the Pontiac Police Depart-March were 31,773 — the high- ment and Harold Heumann, est total since the Tempest was manager of the Auto Club’s introduced more than fpur years Pontiac Division, will address farmers U rell. lease « ^ *5^ wh,, u*, should - (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) stay put,” Brice said. News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court summarily reversed today tiie 1961 convictions in Montgomery,-Ala., of a group of white and Negro “freedom riders” including Yale University chaplain William Sloan Coffin Jr. Ten of the 11- “riders” were convicted of both unlawful assembly and breach of the peace. 1948, the autobahn to and from Westerners believed they were Berlin was shut down, in retaliPtion for West Ger- DELAYING TACTICS many’s plans to hold, a session Traffic has been slowed by of. parliament in West Berlin de]ayjng tactics at various times Wednesday to underline the______________ West’s contention that West Ber- „<* been cloud, lin is pari of West Germany. It was the first time in 16 years that the Communist completely halted all automobile traffic moving to and from Berlin over the 110-mile highway through East Germany. ' Secondary roads were open, but some delays were reported. since then, but the autobahn has The steel barriers at Berlin and Helmstaedt, on the West German frontier, went down at 9:30 a.m. Armed Communist guards refused Germans, as well as allied travelers, the right to cross Blast Germany. Berrien County Sheriff Henry Griese said the Jones woman reportedly had been absent from her home about three months but never was reported missing. Mrs. Boyer, an employe of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Spring Vote Held Today The Savage Cell—-I ago. Estes said sales in March surpassed by 16 per cent the previous record of 69,788 set a year ago. In the last 30-day period, sales totaled 28,989 topping the «previous all-time high of 25,004 ' also set last year. In Today's Press Township Meetings Little actiow at sessions i —as usual — PAGE 4. Oscars Will it be JTulie Andrews or Sophia Loren tonight? - PAGE li. the School. Reyniear Stoats, special project coordinator for the Auto Club's safety and traffic division will, conduct the first night’s session. After the first session, Pams* trolman Billie Irwin, Pontiac $ Police traffic division, will con-1 duct the school. Cancer Challenges Everyone The barriers were lifted a„— During the Berlin blockade in at 1 p.m. in Berlin and at-2 ! n mil/ p.m. at Helmstaedt. Ill V-U Ullljr U ON RADAR In the air, allied radar screens Oakland County voters in picked up one MIG fighter over selected communities were to a U.S. Air Force Convair trans- g0 to the polls today in a series port flying the air corridor to of spring elections. Ballot propositions and local office seekers were before (EDITOR’S NOTE—The war agement of cancer and all work- the average good jtoctor and what you mg closely together. Ideally, one’s own doctor should arrange for experts to diagnose and treat the case without delay. A take-home driving quiz plus a speed and distance chart will be given free to those attending opening night. There are no fees. Ail area on cancer yourself can do about it the subjects of the 12 articles in this series condensed from the widely acclaimed but controversial new book, "The Savage Cell." The series starts today.) By PAT McGRADY In tile seven minutes it,takes to read this article, cancer will ___ H us- ly by deadly delays in diagnosis ually is not "the man to diag- (“come back in three months nose and treat cancer. and we’ll see what happens”), • ~ '*• * * by treating the wrong disease He can cure some cancers, or by inadequate treatment for violated air safety regulations But he also may sacrifice more the right disease. for the Berlin area, lives to the disease than he In contrast, there exist in the Berlin. Another MIG buzzed Tegel Airport in the French sector of. Berlin, coming down to 300 foet to flash over the runway of the airfield used by Western commercial planes. Allied officials said the MIG The average doctor — even saves; he does this inadvertent- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) voters Jn one village, three township. and nine city elections. Voters in If western Oakland County communities and Northville, Plymouth and . Livonia to Wayne Coonty are electing a state senator for the 14th District. All polling places will be residents are ihvited to attend, profoundly affect 12 Americans: Four will have died; Six will be told they have Katzenhach U. S. attorney general says racial climate chang- ing — PAGES 9. Area News ...4 Astrology ........... 30 Bridge ...SO Crossword Ruzzle .. ...39 Comics ....30 Editorials .......... ...< Markets .32 Obituaries .......... ....21 Sports 21-23 Theaters ...' ....30 TV 4 Radio Programs SO Wilsoa, Bari ... 30 Women's Pages .... M-10 Weather in Season: April Showers Due It appears that the weather- Two will have, survived the disease for five years — possibly cured. it it , * Of the four who will have died . of cancer, perhaps two could man is getting out rf'hb whiter have been cured by good medi-rut and adjusting to the season cal practices. They delayed too as he predicts April showers for long in taking their symptoms to late tonight and tomorrow. the doctor—- or they went to Tonight’s low will range from the wrong doctor. 34 to 40 with tomorrow’s high 44 ggyr TREATMENT '°The rain clouds will disappear C4ar - MaH by Wednetday leaving e I a > r - ■»**«• skies and somewhat cooler tern- {-h* has to offer-peratures. help from a team of specialists, This morning’s low in Pontiac composed basically of a path-prior to 8 a m. registered 30. By ologist, a Surgeon, a radiologist 1 p.m. tile thermometer had and an internist or family-type to SO. doctor, each skilled in the nian- ln the WL r. M seven minutes it takes to re^d this irticle, eancer will profoundly affect twelve Americans. six will be told they have cancer, two will have survived the disease for five years, perhaps cured. Four will hove died Of these four, perhaps been saved by pood There was no direct Western challenge to Communist action open until 8 p.m. on the autobahn and in the air. * ★ * Candidates for the Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia are Farell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township and Edward H. McNamara of Livonia. Republican Roberts TAKEN BY SURPRISE The Communists originally in- 1 dicated that the closure of the J autobahn would lari until 4 p.m. The fact that the highway was reopened < earlier t • • k some Westerners by surprise. two could hava dical practices. Shortly before, West Berlin former state senator, while had been buzzing with rumors McNamara, a Democrat, is a that vthe U.S. Army was pre- • Livonia city councilman, paring an armed convoy that q. ^^,1, m being would challenge the right of the e|ected m Birmingham. East Germans to clone the bor- B|oomfic|d Keg0 Har der her, Farmington, Trey, Seuth There was some thought here L utica and Waited Lake, that the Russians ordered the ■ , _ reopening because they did not ;In ***** want confrontation with the UB. •ro 00 the ballot to Troy and Army four hi Birmingham. The Russians had notified the . * „ * Western powers that Soviet mil- Wolverine Lake voters are itary aircraft would fly across choosing village councilman. the air corridors and that cer^ Considerfop local propositioiw tain altitudes could not be used are electors in Orchard trike by the three Western airlines and White Lake, Hifpdand told that serve West Berlin. Farmington townships. m THE PQNTXAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 Hjjleds of Negroes Plan Voter March at Selma SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Negroes planned to march by the hundreds today to the Dallas County Courthouse to try to become registered voters so their voices can be heard in future elections. This is the first registration day since a 50-mile trek from here to Montgomery was completed March 25 ap a protest of alleged voter discrimination. Tire president of the County Voters League, F.D. Reese, told about 350 Negroes at tf rally Sunday night: “We must keep on marching until every quali- Quake Hits in Greece, Killing 20 MEGALOPOLIS, Greece (AP) — A violent, rolling earthquake struck this 2,300-year-old Greek town early today as'its residents-slept. At least 20 persons*^were ‘killed and 200 injured. Thousands were rendered homeless in this central Peloponnesus area. Working under a bright sun after the predawn disaster, police reported finding 17. bodies. They said other victims in the rubble of stone and clay village houses would push the toll to 20 or morer. King Constantine and his mother, Queen Mother Frederi-ka, flew to the stricken area to comfort the victims. ‘GREAT CITY’ Megalopolis, about halfway between ancient Sparta and ancient Olympia, gets its name from the Greek for “great city.” It was built to protect Arcadia from Spartan invasion. Since ancient times it has declined from “a great city” to a village but the excavated remains of its Greek theater and wall testify to its past glory. The victims were in a score of villages in the Megalopolis area 100 miles southwest of Athens. They were caught in the wreckage of collapsing houses as they slept. Fifty of the injured were in ' serious condition. WANDER DAZED Thousands wandered dazed . through the ruins. Five of the worst hit Villages -were-90 per cent .destroyed and uninhabitable. The rolling quake hit at 5:13 a.m. It destroyed 2,000 home? and left many villages cut off/ fied Negro is registered so that when the next election comes, we will be ready." Another Negro leader, the Rey. L.L. Anderson, said: “The question Of registration is now our main concern. All else can be fairly easily adjusted if we get to register."/ WARD-LEVEL Anderson has helped coordinate a ward-level preparation of Negroes from Browns Chapel A.M.E. Church to the courthouse. A house-to-house canvass of the Negro community has been made, and handbills were passed but to Negroes in the downtown area Saturday. Hosea Williams, an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said in Washington that Selma Negroes “are going to register like flies” if the new voter law is passed by Congress. There were these other racial developments: \ m\N At MorgantonX N.C., the imperial wizard of thkKu Klux Klan, Robert. Shelton \)f Tuscaloosa, Ala., told about 2,000 people — including some robed klansmen — that “soon we are going to have revolution in this country.” He told a Klan rally that the Civil Rights Act. was supposed to have halted streT demonstrators and moved * grievances to the courts, “but' it has not been so.” COLLEGE STUDENTS 2. King’s wife, Coretta, sbid at a Detroit dinner that college students across the country will be asked by King to am voter-registration drives in 100 highly segregated Southern counties. 3. About 500 civil rights workers, protesting alleged racial imbalance in - the Boston schools, demonstrated in front of a Boston auditorium where the convention of the National School Boards /Association is being held. 4. Hie leader of the Black Muslims, Elijah Muhammad, invited King/xo stop seeking the right to vote and join in qualifying Negroes to govern* themselves. He/said in a radio talk that the/ right to vote has brought bottling to Negroes in the Noi from all communication. 5. In' Washington, the White House/said a letter from Mrs. C.L. /Wilkins of Birmingham, Ala.,/accusing President Johnson of prejudicing her son’s trial will/be referred to the Justice Department. Mrs. Wilkins said thff- President’s television-radio announcement of the ..arrest of her son and three other men has made it impossible for her son to have a fair trial. The four are accused in the slaying of Viola Liuzzo, a Detroit civil rights , worker . killed in Alabama I March 25. SYMBOLIC GIFT — Pontiac’s City Manager Joseph/A. Warren (left) and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. presented with a.color photograph/of the head of a figure of Chief Pontiac by Av C. Girard (right), president of Community National Bank. A 21-foot sculptured Indian on the stone wall of the bank’s main office was dedicated this past weekend. Gef Ruling | LBJ Farm Plan Unveiled on Different tax Rates \ LANSING (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled formally to-daV that a state income tax coula. apply different rates to persons, corporations and financial institutions. The opinion could remove one bar in the way of fiscal reform. eather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with intermittent light rain late tonight and rain tomorrow. Low tonight 34 to 40. High Tuesday 44 to 50. Southeasterly winds at 5 miles. Wednesday outlook, clearing and slightly cooler. It contradicted the research of Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe, Senate Taxation Committee chairman who declared earlier this year that, such differentiation might be overturned by the courts. Kelley reiterated- his earlier declarations that the legislature could grant exemptions in an income tax, another point Fitzgerald had disputed. ANSWERS QUESTIONS - The attorney general’s opinion was in answer to questions raised by Senate Republican leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis. The Michigan Constitution prohibits a graduated income tax, the type some Democrats say is essential to equitable fiscal reform. To approach a graduated tax within a flat-rate structure, some Democrats propose high rates and high exemptions. Kelley said constitutional language that “every tax other than the general ad valorem property tax shall be uniform upon the class or classes on which it- operates” is no different in substance from language of the 1908 constitution.. Citing a series of cases and I the constitutional convention record, Kelley said that “granting of a deduction and-or applying a uniform rate: to all in a class is valid so long as the j classification is reasonable and is not made in reference to the amount of income received in a tax period.” , * '/ So long as rates, exemptions or deductions within each clAss (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page (Me) wise transfer acreage planting allotments. NO RECOMMENDATIONS The measure contained no recommendations for either the cotton program or for creation of an emergency food reserve, both of which'Johnson had mentioned in a special farm message on Feb. 4. Administration officials said cotton wasn’t included because no agreement has been reached on possible improve- Sits. The food reserve plan is being studied. The wlieat program, which would cover two years, would work this way: Wheat grown for domretic food use would be supported qt the parity price goal of federal farm programs, which, in the case of this grain, is about $2.50 a bushel. Under the present program domestically consumed wheat is supported at $2. share of the domestic food wheat market of about 500 million bushels. As in the case now, all wheat grown by farmers complying with the program by holding down acreages would be eligible for price supports at about $1.25 a bushel, the same as at pres- This would mean that wheat for domestic food use would cost millers at least 50 cents a bushel more than at present. They would be expected to pass this cost on to consumers in th.e form of higher prices for flour, bread and other wheat food products. -WHEAT SUPPORT The $1.25 wheat support would be at or near the world market price—a fact that would permit the elimination of the present export certificate and export subsidy on wheat moving abroad. The elimination of these devices would bring an annual saving of around $159 million a year to the government. . Undef the present program, exporters must buy export certificates at 30’cents a bushel-returns from which also, go to cooperating growers. 66 U.S. Planes Attack N. Viet (Continued From Page One) regime wants peace talks at this time. SHOULD BE CLEAR “I believe it should be clear to friend and foe alike,” he said, “that our commitment here is irrevocable, and I will "be discussing with Prime Minister (Phan Huy) Quat and other members of his government additional ways which our common effort can be strengthened during the weeks ahead.” A U.S. crew chief on an armed helicopter was killed when the aircraft crashed in South Viet Nam’s central highlands. In addition to thaf two U.S. jets shot down by the Communist MIGs - yesterday U.S. officials in Saigon said heavy Red ground fire downed a number of other aircraft that made the 60-plane attack on a strategic bridge 65 miles south of Hanoi. Officials did not disclose the total number of planes lost because rescue efforts were still going on. PILOTS MISSING A South Vietnamese spokesman said three South Vietnamese Skyraiders were hit on another raid, that one returned safely to its base and the pilots of the other two planes were missing. A Communist Chinese dispatch claimed 37 UJS. and South Vietnamese planes were brought down, but it made no mention of the MIGs. Both American planes hit by the MIGs crashed into the sea. The body of one pilot was picked up by rescue ships. Birmingham Area News Commission to Consider Trash Firm's Proposal BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will consider the written proposal of Birmingham’s rubbish collector, who has deddeth he wants to fulfill his contractwfer all. Having won termination of the contract after over a year of appealing to the commission, I. J. Giacalone last week announced* he no longer wants out of the agreement. A week earlier, the commission had voted to terminate the contract by June I and had awarded a new one to the GCW Disposal Service of Birmingham. Giacalone, owner of the Detroit Rubbish Co., faces losing a portion of his $25,000 performance bond if tiie contract is terminated. ' Under contract with the city for more than five years, the Detroit firm’s agreement would expire Dec. 31. FACING BANKRUPTCY Giacalone had told the commission frequently that he was facing bankruptcy and that he was hardly breaking even on the $52,008-a-year contract. Jbe proposal he will submit to commissioners tonight seeks an additional $11,114 to relieve his financial problems. However, Giacalone notes he is willing to perform the services whether or not relief is given. charge would be about less than the city would phy the other firm. BEVERLY HILLS - Election of officers and a panel discussion by teen-agers will highlight the last meeting of the year for the Berkshire Junior High School PTA Thursday. The panel of junior high students will discuss subjects of interest and concern to them as well as. to their parents and teachers at the 8 p.m. program. Slain Females Found in field (Continued From Page One): a 24-hour automatic laundry, was reported missing March 27. Her purse and keys were found in a wastebasket of the laundry which is but a few steps from her home. With cooperating growers get- I ting 50 cerits a bushel more on I their share of the wheat used ent. $1.25 A BUSHEL The millers would have to pay j domestically, the government j would eliminate the export certificate. $1.25. a bushel on all wheat milled for domestic consumption compared with 75 cents now. Money paid by millers through purchase of marketing certificates would go to farmers complying with the program on the basis of their PRESENT PROGRAM As under the present program, farmers would bq free to ignore the program and increase wheat acreage. But they would be ineligible for either price supports or returns'from marketing certificates. ‘ The pilot of a U.S. Air Force propeller-driven Skyraider also went down into the sea when his plane was hit by fire' from Red gunboats. He was listed as missing. NOT IDENTIFIED Hanoi radio said North Vietnamese militiamen in Thanh Hoa Province captured two U.S. pilots, one on April 3 and anoth-jer on April 4. The pilots were. I not identified. Defense Department sources in Washington said an American fighter may have wihged one of the North Vietnamese fighters, identified as MIG 15s and 17s of Korean War vintage. The U.S. craft have far* greater speed than the outdated Communist jets. But they apparently were flying at low level, were in a circling pattern to get at a comparatively smqll target and could not use their maximum speed or maneuverability. The sum requested by Giacalone represents an additional charge of $305 a week. RECOMMENDATION DUE City Attorney James Howlett is to make a recommendation on the proposal. City Manager R. S. Kenning points out that even with the additional sum, Giacalone’s The Carter girl last was seen March 30 near a corner grocery store about three blocks from her home. are uniform, they could differ among the classes, he con-I eluded. Vandals Hit Autos . in 3 Detroit Suburbs DETROIT (AP)-Windows in more than 100 cars were, shattered Sunday as vandals struck in'three Detroit'suburbs. The vandals hit hardest in Oak Park where police said the windows of nearly 90 parked autos were broken. Six window breakings were reported in Huntington Woods and another six in Grosse Pointe Park. Hie proposed new rice pft-gram would cover 1966 and 1967 crops, and be patterned after the present wheat program. Price supports would be reduced to world price levels. But growers complying with acreage allotments would get supplementary returns raised by requiring rice millers and processors to buy marketing certificates. Each cooperating grower would get marketing certificate returns on his share of the rice consumed domestically. ..... Maj. Gen- Joseph H. Moore, U.S.' Air Force commander in South Viet Nam, said the MIGs bearing NdHh Vietnamese markings, attacked in three waves while the U.S. jets were pounding the 608-foot suspension bridge and power station at Thanh Hoa. Despite the attacks, Moore said, the Americans continued plastering the bridge for 45 minutes, rendering it unusable. The power plant was reported, about 75 per cent destroyed. City Hall Hit by Burglary Pontiac experienced another loss in revenue this weekend — only this time it wasn’t the people or the state or the county which denied funds to the city. SEARCH FOR CLUES A force of some 50 sheriff’s deputies,. state police from at least three area posts, and city police from Benton Harbor and n e i g h b o r Iti g communities searched in lines separated by arm’s length for clues to the slayer.* There was no immediate indication of whether the victims were brought to the site together or separately. “It is one of the worst cases I’ve ever seen,” said Sheriff's Detective Victor Yost, “We sure better get tills one before he has a chance to strike again.” Officers said they were studying the possibility that the triple slaying might be linked with the rape-murder of Dolores Young, 19. Miss Young’s body was found Feb. 18 in a burned' out Benton Harbor home. Thg girl lived near Mrs. Beyer and the Carter girl. Thieves broke into city hall, smashed a cash register in the snack bar and took about $50 in small change and a few small bills. They also smashed a 30 by 36-inch window mn the' south side of'the building. Charge Briton Sold Secrets to Russians Mrs. Romney Head of Area Cancer Unit Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. Lenore Romney, has become the first lady for the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s South Oakland County Unit Cancer Crusade. A resident of Bloomfield Hills Mrs. Romney has been named the Unit Crusade Chairman. LONDON (AP)— An engineer ip the British Aviation Ministry was charged today with selling guided missile secrets to the Soviet Union. . The government sahj the engineer, Frank C. Bossard, 52, was caught redhanded and admitted his guilt to agents who arrested him March 15 in a London hotel. It will be her responsibility this month’ to encourage and coordinate the plans of volunteer workers within the South Oakland County area. The Michigan Cancer Foundation is making plans for an active educational crusade during April in which the principal Objective will be the motivation of parents toward discouraging youngsters from adopting the smoking habit. NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict snow tonight from west of upper Mississippi Valley through rforthern Plains and Plateau to northern Rockies, and rain from east Texas and lower Mississippi Valley to Tennessee and Ohio valleys and western Lakes area with a few showers In Pacific Northwest. It-will be colder in midsection of nation. Everybody Faces Challenge of 'Savage Cell' (Continued From Page One) United States research and treatment centers which are the best —. or among the best in the world. For 17 years this writer has had the enormous privilege of - knowing many of the brilliant scientists and great physicians of our time and reporting their triumphs.' This has been a period of 3harp contrasts — of fantastic progress in understanding life and of abysmal failure to protect life, of heroic medical achievements amid the decay pf medicinq, generally, of the rise of geniuses.and, too often, their suffocation in stagnant systems. . Cancer research is not entire1 ly. a matter of manpower, money and machines. SICK HUMANS Only in «part is it an adventure in discovery. Ultimately, it becomes a problem of transferring to sick humans the benefits derived from teat tube and animal experiments,. Cancer research 1s in large measure a conflict of ideas, a desperate defense of the free and enquiring mind against the tyranny of professional conformity, mediocrity, materialism, mechanization and venality. /, Only by appreciating the human weaknesses governing research and medicine can we hope to understand why cancer control is slow in coming. Hie means for the conquest of cancer may well have been here for some time; it could be lost in the ocean of words which comprise scientific v and medical literature, or bogged down in the very institutions whidh were created to bring it forth. TOLL MOUNTS A disease of civilization, cancer’s toll has mounted relentlessly through recorded history. With the conquest of other diseases, canter has become epidemic - daring the 20th Century its claim on human life- has risen from relative obscurity to awesome eminence, second only to heari and circulatory disease in modern countries. It kills 2.8 -millioa people each year. Cancer research is putting to- gether a gigantic jigsaw puzzle — as big as space, as detailed as the tiniest particle of the atom, as complex^ as the sequence of the countless chemical and physical events called life. When the pieces finally are put together, we shall-know how each man came into being, the chemistry of life, the distortion of disease and the irreversible reactions of death. LAB ADVANCES Laboratory advanbes are now being achieved so rapidly that no one can, hope to keep current with the more significant discoveries Someday this knowledge will be applied to medicine. Man may then have to find new things to die of, because in solving the cancer problem, science will have 'discovered, as by-products, the key to infections, hereditary, hormonal, and other ailments, and perhaps even a means of delaying for a while the disasters of old age. ft should be clear at tile outset that some kinds of cancer are curable — much more so than the common cold which still is incurable by medical means. . Educating people to behave Intelligently in the presence of cancer and teaching doctors to properly use the techniques now available is as great a job as the quest for new means to diagnose and cure cancer. DIFFERENT AUTHORITIES To different authorities, cancer is variously a half smothered cell; a missing, extra or displaced gene; a distorted nucleic acid; a defective enzyme; an. abnormal gland or unbalanced hormonal system; a dietary indiscretion; a virus in disguise; a weakened or corrupted immunity; over-worked emotions; an abused habit; an accident of birth; overexposure to a chemical or ray in our environment; a contaminating microbe; a cell which has learned the secret of eternal youth, or an inevitable consequence of the aging process. In this respect, spacer scholars are like the legendary blind men who sought to de-, scribe an elephant. All of them ceqM be right But let us define cancer as a savage cell which somehow evades the laws of the body, corrupts the forces which normally protect, invades the well-ordered society of cells surrounding it, colonizes -distant arqas and, as a finale to its cannibalistic orgy of flesh consuming flesh, commits suicide by destroying its host. Jqst as a city can be paralyzed by the breakdown of any of its essential functions, .so can tiie body become sick or die when cancer impairs an important system or service. CANCER INDUCED Scientists have induced cancer in animals by many means —by mating, by infection, by radiation, by treatment or feeding with hundreds of chemicals, hormones and .poisons. If normal cells are removed from the body and grown in tissue culture, one in every several thousand will develop into cancer when injected into an animal. Has epneer’s cold, hard grip on human destiny begun to relax? Pdriiaps — a little. More than one million cured cancer patients in the United States alone can attest to this. What’s more, the number and percentage of cures are rising slowly but steadily. FORMER PATIENTS Most of the fortunate former patients, to be sure, had cancers which were accessible, readily diagnosed, and respon-. sive to surgery or Krays. While almost afl incurable cancers remain tocurable still, ease and comfort have been given to most of these patients, and their useful lives have been lengthened, often without great pain. To those who have learned to live each day for itself three small advances are a blessing. New concepts of cancer and its treatment are emerging. It seems inevitable that some' of these remits someday win be applied clinically to prolong human life, relieve man of his pains and terrors,, and enrich him with health and new degrees of productivity. (Tomorrow: My not human experimentation?) **—, by pk stouir, "Tba. Savasa Can" . * "mmlP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 Bangs in three exquisite hair colors... blonde brunette, and redhead. Can be snapped in or out of scarves (5 solid shades), are perfect for last minute dates, driving in convertibles, hair m pin-curls, shopping or sightseeing.. Available locally. . Visit Tbs V HEARING CENTER in thte MALL « TESTS • AIDS • BATTERIES (In with Pontiac Mall Optical Cant*-' Open Evening, *ttl l:M SUrll Thee. B. Appleton, Consultant JNeumode 'SALE! WHITE COLLAR. G seamless: Reinforced heels and toes and those wonderful NO-BIND TOfS. m 2 pairs $1.50 Sigma Beta Chapter Plans Benefit Sale 82 N. Saginaw St. Psi chapter, Sigma Beta sorority completed plans for ,a benefit sale, at the April meeting in the home of Mrs. Eddie O’Brien on Her bell Wive. The American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue has been reserved for the May 22 annual fund-raising event. V t * * ■ The mother-and-children’s brunch will be May 23 in Devon Gables. NEW CHAPTER The membership committee approved a petition from 14 local young women to form a new chaptek Mrs. Jack Kudray of East Iroquois Road will open her Hen Ffoit Gmuminiwi... ^ and how lowly sh«\ will V W look on this important \ roligious occasion. First Communion ‘ 415 1 Vails and up \%M \\ First Communion ■ v W ! ft Sats, including; 411 •\ Prdyer Book " 1- A Rota rv Also Bpys’ Whito Ties Religious Cards of AM Kinds Wida Sanction of Childran's Books t/MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron PONTIAC 335-9275 ALL PERMANENTS 395 INCLUDES ALL THIS: 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Cot 3 Lanolin Neutralising 4 Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings af • AM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. SSS-9660 home for a pledge ceremony, April 22. Thursday’s meeting dosed with a sale of paperback books and a white dephant sale is, dated for foe May meeting. Get a Bang From Lively Cover-Up Now, faafant glamour yours wkh Jed a aeap. A map of what? A saap of a Meade, brunette or red bang to a triangular scarf, wMch together creates fashion's latest sad most unique invention, foe WHIZ BANG. 17 WHICH IS YOC? For surprise dates, after swimming, walks in the wind, you have your choice of blonde, brunette or red bangs to go with the five solid shades (basic blade, winter white, rage beige, French blue and hot pink) of foe scarf. The bangs are dry-cleanabie, and flameproof, and have been'especially set by a beautician-consultant. WWW The easy-to-drapa scarf, large enough to hide A your hair, features a unique “Tulip-Tie,” which is a non-slip closing whether you prefer tying t it in front or bade. You’ll have a lot of beautiful fan when you snap your red hang to your white scarf for a ride in foe car; when you snap your blonde bang to your blech scarf for a day at foe bench; when you snap your brunette bang to your blue scarf to cover your pin curls. Perfume Instills Romance After centuries during which poets and philosophers and perfume-getters and perfume-givers alike have linked perfume and romance, there comes scientific twentieth-century proof to verity their choice. According to tests recently made at one of the leading universities on the West Coast, perfumes containing certain animal fixatives—those same mysterious products whose names have captured storytellers’ imaginations from time immemorial—have been proved to be ‘romantically stimulating.’ What actually happens, according to the testing scientists, is that these odors produce an electrical charge in the olfactory nerve. The olfactory nerve, as you may know, is responsible for the sense of smell. And while this may possibly be foe ptost unromantic description of romance ever devised, it simply proves what every bright girl knows who hints to St. Valentine, “make mine perfume!” The enviable place occupied by perfume in foe Valentine Season festivities is understandable considering the aura of romance and hints of faraway places surrounding k. Flowers and spice and everything nice only begin to describe the contents of your bottle of Valentine perfume. PTA Council Slates Meeting for Tuesday The Pontiac PTA Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. fa the new Kennedy Junior High School. A * * A movie on housing problems will be shown by John Purdue, principal of Jefferson Junior High School A question and answer period will follow. Schools in charge of hospitality are Wilson, Wisner, and Webster. t* ★ * The annual state PTA Convention will be held at Sault Ste. Marfa on April 26,27, and 28. The theme fof this years program is “The Wide, Wide World of PTA.” Women's Society Holds Election Dr. Emil Kontz will preside at the election of officers and installation for the annual meeting Thursday of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church. * * * The meeting will begin at be served by the Esther Circle. Special music will be presented by Mrs. George Laos and Mrs. C3ar- Wax the Grooves Windows will slide easier when a little paste wax is applied on window grooves and sash cords. \. An October wedding is being planned by Jeanne Lafter, daughter of the Chris Lafters of Detroit and Ernest Savas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Savas of Myrtle Street. Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State University College of Engineering. September vows are planned by Faye McIntosh, of Sheffield Ape-nut and Airman 3C William Pierce of San-erson Avenue. Her fiance is stationed at Barksdale AFB, Shreveport, La. CUh AWL WALLPAPER / 7,000 Rolls in Stock Phono FE 8-8988 WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER Ope* Mendoy end Fitdey Eveofags t# 9 1028 West Huron 1 Vs Blocks West of TeUgmphf you don’t practice ...you PLAY! NA-2074 That famous Hollywood designer, Charles Le Maire, has created this perfectly charming dress that can be worn by anyone, no matter what site or shape. The easy fit of the princess silhouette is accented by its gently shaped seams. * ★ A The narrow neck band is cleverly turned at center front giving almost the illusion of a tailored bow. This detail is repeated on the sleeves. No matter what fabric you choose, you’ll fold this the most wearable, becoming dress fa year wardrobe.. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for size best for you. Stas Bn* WMtf Hta • Length » m m 3» IM Inches 9 Mft Oft )4ft 1* inches II Mft Mft Kft Mft Indtcs » 36 IS V Mft motes IS 37ft 17ft Mft 16ft motes ‘-Fuel mb* af neck to waist. Junior Size 13 requires 2% yds. of 42” fabric for Dress. To order Pattern No. NA • 2074, state size; send $1-25. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. Pattern No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, Ne. 26, No. 27, No. tS are available for 56 cents each or any 2 for |L25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or ail 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6 New York, N.Y. 10001. |mmmm alDPstSprfog- with Pittsburgh Paints Use trua QUALITY paints that actually cost you Joss in tins, money and satisfaction. SEE US FOR YOUR NEW PITTSBUR6H PAINTS DECORATING 6IIIDE Takes the guesswork out of home decorating 1 Only $1.00 (RofoBdod whoa yta toy year nrotfoioa of PWofcarsfcPaiBt) • As advertised in the current . - | i»«u* of READER’S DIGEST PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY FE 5-6441 m m simplest tunas ■ ~td holds its own _______I pleasing. The" professional quality - today! Test-play an on a Conti Organ. Each ■ a lx exciting Conn medati. One will be Ideal . Including prteo. Dam buy any organ CONN ORGAN •995 A Family GUI Thai Will Bring Toon of Lasting Pltasum PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ttlmis FE 2-0567 ,.. enjoy the fine art of creating beautiful clothes! SPRING SEWING CUSSES Sew .. . and Save! BEGINNING SEWING Skirt and bloueo. Mow to select fabric*. Measurements for contact tia. Pattern alterations, cutting, marking, darts, seams, zippers, waistbands, sleeves, collar* and ADVANCED SEWING BEGINNING DRESSMAKING Shirtwaist, fabrics, measurements, patter alterations, interfacing, dart*, team*, * leaves, zipper, belt and buckle. TAILORING Suite. Special techniques for wad. Rolled collars, in- , terfacings, sleeve*, button hole*, shape and black. Mold wool as you construct it. CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF APRIL 12 loam tewing. Our program includes your first pattern to Rue finishing that gives year gmwient that desired professional look. TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH PONTIAC MALL 61241* If THE PONTf AC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 DON NICHOUE -HOME-—BUSINESS— Auto Insurance For Anyone I OFFERING THE VERY FINEST I IN INSURANCE SERVICES 53V2 West Huron FE 5-8183 News Briefs From World Scene m EARH MORE & ON SAVINGS Savings in by THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Eitablhhed in l niued paying a dividend. TyS^million dolUirt. ■ CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN'ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Ollico Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corner State Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Off ice-272 IS Southfield at 11 Mile Road KE 7-6125 Home Office tansing Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Indonesia's Sukarno, US. Envoy Report Progress Talks Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Acte-Low in cost. Past in action. Phone 332-8181. JAKARTA* Indonesia (A — Indonesian President Sukarno and U.S. presidential envoy Ellsworth Bunkerhave reported progress in ‘ easing differences between their countries, but Malaysia and Viet Nam remain sticking points. ' “We ard trying to minimize the differences,” Bunker said after a 2%-hour working luncheon yesterday at Sukarnp’s presidential palace. Foreign Minister Subandrio spoke for Sukarno and concurred. But he noted that “acute problems such as Malaysia and Viet Nam” remain. Sukarno has’vowed to crush Malaysia and objects to U. S. support for the Southeast Asian federation.. He has- demanded that the United States get out of Viet Nam. it * a Sukarno agreed to meet Bunker again Friday Respite demands by Indonesia’s Communist party that the U.S. envoy leave the country at once. BUDAPEST (A — Soviet President Anastas I. Mikoyan returned to Moscow today after a four-day visit to Budapest for ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of Hungary’s liberation from the Nazis in World War II. | Mikoyan was accompanied i I home by Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky. Soviet I sources said the president was | needed in Moscow for talks j with visiting .President Mo- j hammed Ayub Khan of Pakis- 1 tan. *, J Hungary showed some new I Soviet-made weapons for its mil-1 itary forces at' toe - anniversary parade yesterday. The weapons included two types of ground-to-ground missiles mounted oh tank chassis and a two-stage ground-to-air missile of a type which former Soviet Premier Khrushchev once said could “hit a fly in the sky." Three narrow delta-winged Soviet fighters, which according to the radio commentator flew at twice the speed of sound, had also not been seen in Hungary before. All the weapons were previously seen in Moscow. KOENIGSWINTER, Germany (A—Britain’s Patrick Gordon Walker urged the United States yesterday to exert pressure on NATO “to help us decide how we can have a greater share in the alliance’s nuclear strat-sgy." The former foreign minister said the North Atlantic alliance will collapse if the! United States withdraws from problems connected with It. Gordon Walker spoke at the close of the 16th annual British-German talks on common problems. ROME (A - Pope Paul VI called the Gospel tor Passion Sunday “a grave and sad page because it narrates the conflict, the clash between Jesus and the Hebrew people.” He said in a Lenten service yesterday the Jews were “a people predestined to await the Messiah blit who, just at the right moment, not only did not recognize Him but fought Him, abused Him and finally killed Him.” Pope Paul stressed ignorance as a major factor in toe crucifixion, reflecting the tone of the Vatican Ecumenical Council document on Jews. It says that the Jewish people as such cannot-be considered guilty of deicide in toe death of Christ. COMO, Italy (A - The 18-nation B.i 1 d e r b e r g Conference wound up its 14th annual meeting yesterday with a eall for political unity in western Europe and an equal role in Atlantic leadership:. “Only a united Europe can achieve an actual leadership of the Atlantic alliance on a party footing with toe United States,” a final communique Said. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands presided at the closed-door conference attended by leading Western persbnalities, including Earl Mountbatten and Prince Philip of Britain and David Rockefeller, pVesident of the Chase Manhattan Bank and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball of the United States.. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT. MICH. ✓---------— —' ’ ' \ A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? What’s the gimmick? Here it is: One line day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they * paid a lower tax—and saved their customers money. Big tax sewings, that’s the reason McMaster’s comes to America onlymbarrels; You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and yther costs—so you pay only $4.97 afifth, (Only $2.50 a tenth.) Try McMaster’s - aged in the barrel, imported itx the barrel, - taxed in the barrel-and enjoy an honest-to-goodness $7.06 Scotch for only $4.97. (Tax included.) 1 \kfTsX '•/— A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80 ? Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax sayings on it# fine imported Canadian whisky, too:(Tax Included.) WHISKY. A BLEND SO PROOF. IMPORTED BY Mi MASTER IMPORT CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN.. FRYERS Tender, Plump Whole 25: mmmmnmmam Freshly Ground All Beef Hombnrger The Meat of EL 5 Lbs. Many Uses or More 300 EXTRA COLD BELL •STAMPS With Coupons in Thit Ad Jumbo BOX-—.-QS AUTOMAT. „S J.lb. 8-.oz. PKG. Dash Detergent 9 Vi?02 $227 Niagara Instant Starch Pkg 42* GIANT BOX—WHITENS CLOTHES 7-oz. BOX BAKER'S—SPECIAL LABEL ' Dreft Detergent 2*Vx 79e Angel Flake Cocoanut Pkg 32* 1 -lb. PKG. ' ' 514-oz. PKG. BAKER'S Argo Gloss Starch Pkg„ 19* Peanut Butter Chips Pkg 27‘ SPECIAL LABEL Ad Laundry Detergent 64c 45 S. TELEGRAPH — TEL-HURON CENTER 398 AUBUHN AVE. 536 N. PERRY M 9 to 9 Daily — Sat. 8 to 9 " Opes 9 to 9 Daily at PADDOCK 5J2E THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 LANSING (AP) - Capital action in three .major areas —■ fiscal reform, senior citizens’ tax relief and workmen’s compensation — is on tap this week as the legislative schedule continues to gain momentum. committee, already has stated his displeasure at the legislature taking action without benefit of the report. Now he must decide whether to veto the bill in hopes of getting elements of his own program adopted. W ★ ★ In light of the broader package which had passed the House at one point, observers see the bill approved Friday as probably the most limfted the Democratic legislature would pass. A Romney veto would undercut Republicans who voted for the measure in the apparent belief it was the best deal they could achieve. Romney’s proposal provides as much relief to the poorer senior citizens as does the. Democratic bill but reduces relief faster to those higher an the the economic ladder. It also includes a provision for relief to renters. WORLD WIDE’S 3-CIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS ARE OFFERING ABSOLUTELY {ROCK BOTTOM PRICES OUR 14-CHAIN STORE RUYING POWER MEANS WE PAY LESS AND THIS MAKES THESE SAVINGS POSSIBLE! Fiscal reform — Gov. George Romney said last week he wants to call together this week the tax reform machinery which each party in the legislature has established. No date has yet been set for the gathering, which Romney proposed last Monday at an argumentative meeting with House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. TAX RELIEF Senior citizens’ tax relief—The House will vote tonight on a. Republican motion to reconsider Friday’s approval of a $3.5 million home owner exemption bill. Despite GOP pleas that' the legislature should consider a Romney committee recommendation on exemption, there is little doubt that the House will reaffirm its position. Then the bill will go to Romney where it faces an uncertain fate. "Ain said was: ,, Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’tl eat my tot." j Workmen’s compensation— Hie Senate Labor Committee will report to the Senate tonight a Democrat-backed bill cut in some areas by more than 40 amendments. Details were to be spelled out this afternoon by Committee Chairman Sander Levin, D-Berkley. Although the House and Senate hammered out a compromise last week on senior citizens’ tax relief, this issue is by no means closed. STATED DISPLEASURE Romney, armed with Friday’s report from his blue ribbon This suit* was designed with beauty and comfort in mind. Durable tailored neatness by expert craftsmen. Extra thick foam reversible cushions.” Beautiful Walnut finish. You get the bookcase bed, double dresser, attached framed mirror and roomy chest. •- TUESDAY ONLY SPECIALS ■*' MAPLE FINISH Outstanding is the word for this mapli size bookcase bed with chest of arc dresser with landscape mirror. Colonial warmth you're sure to enipy.. All foam cushions, box pleat bottom and many beautiful colors in prints or iweeds to choose from. 8 PACK BOXED LATEST PATTERNS AND COLORS 12-oi. Crystal Sham Bottom Men’s Springy Cushion Foot "BRUTE” WORK SOX 3 Days Only - Reg.3prs.s1l 4 COMPLETE ROOMS OF NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Knit of absorbent »ft-spun cotton, yam. White. A ''brute” for wear: Sizes 10K-12.1 8'*c. Brand N** Sgf 0*/„ \V t„ ottnitJ—1 LARGE PICTURES AT A SAAALL PRICE 24x48-inch Wmm?; U • ■■■■ FRAME PICTURES Largo moldings included, Solid Walnut, Brushed Gold, Gray or Provincial R«f. 19.97 to 24.97 Sofa matching chair, 2-step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps, bookcase bed, dresser, mirror, chest, 2-dresser lamps, box springs and mattress. KEEPS FOOD FRESHER and LOWER AT ZERO ZONE TEMPERATURES Mper week ls&L*r WORLD WIDE Slip on Silicone Cover, Latex Back Pad NOW 3 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS SERVING PONTIAC POSITIVELY BIG-BIG CHARGE (V AT KRESGE’S j 14 LOCATIONS SERVING MICHIGAN DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 9050 1 DIXIE HWY. new location; CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. and TELEGRAPH| NEW LOCATION MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Tatcfraph Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JAMES R. BARNES Service for Mrs. James- R. (Autry 0.) Barnes, 73, of .106 W. Fail-mount will be tomorrow at 1 pm. at First fiaptift Church, with burial in Green HOI Cemetery, Cameron, Okla. Mrs. Barnes died yesterday. The body is at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Walter L. (Eva) S e i b e r, Mrs. E1 (Opal) Vick and Mrs. Ronald (Mona) Weaver, all of Pontiac; and Mrs. Clayton (Ode) Bard of Lake Orion; and a son, J. D. of Orchard Lake. Also surviving are three sis; ters, Mrs. Arthur J. Law Pontiac, Mrs. John White' of Lake Orion and Mrs. Lela Clift of Venice, Fla., and three brothers, Dolphus Brannon of Lake Orion, Edwin Brannon of Oxford and Arthur Brannon of Phoenix, Aria. Other survivors are seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. DONALD D. CHIDESTER Service for Donald D. Chides-,ter, 41, of 141% Oakland will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Chidester died Saturday after a long illness. He was a self-employed painter and decorator. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Bland of Pontiac; a son, Ronald, also of Pontiac; his father, Carl C. of Water-ford Township; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Sallada of Pontiac; a brother, Gene F. of Waterford Township; and five grandchildren, JACKSON T. COE Service for Jackson T. Coe, 68, of 5030 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Coe xlied Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was owner of Mag-Alco Foundry and Machine Co. A member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of Detroit, Mr. Coe also held membership in the F&AM Habasco Lodge No. 71B of Ithaca, N.Y., and the Hti! Gazette Post No. 143, American Legion, in Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; a son, Robert E. Lussier of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Barbara) Rogers of Farmington; and five grandchildren. CHARLES O. GRIMM Service for Charles 0. Grimm, 69, of 2602 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial at Oak View, Cemetery, Royal Oak. ' Mr, Grimm died Saturday after a brief illness. JAMES HEATHMAN Service for dames Heathman, 69 E. Fairmount, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. , Mr. Heathman died yesterday after a brief illness. He was co-owner of the J-B Cabinet Shop, 1140 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township. Surviving besides his wife, Beatrice K., are a sister, Mrs. Harry E. Collier, and a brother, Bryce, both of Pontiac. E. EARL RUSSELL Service for former Pontiac j resident E. Earl Russell, 59, of j investors! WE ARE OPEN I TONIGHT | Tampa, Fla., was to have been held at the Marsicano-Trezatt Funeral Home, Saturday, with burial in Tampa. Mr. Russell died Tuesday after a long, illness. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Ha Russell of Waterford Township; three sons, Earl, Jr., Ronald, and Philip; three daughters, Wanda Shelton^Elaine, and Patricia, all of ritochaftor; three sisters; anffwo brothers. AUft LOUIS AKERLEY UTlfcA -- Prayer service for Alpn Lends Akerley, 2Vfe-month-
of the other Southern areas where Negroes make up a majority of the population. An As- ■ . sociated Press survey indicated | the most likely results of the| bill would be greater Negro | registration and moderation of j the political climate. | & But the survey also showed INegroes are dependent In large | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. I er counties, says Gomillion, that the prospect of Negro po!it-j measure on foe white coifonuni-lan5£ . THRIFTY BEEF STEAK • ROUND • RIB • SIRLOIN lC SEMI-BONELESS HAM 591 WHOLE HALF KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE LARGE DOZEN KITCHEN TESTED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 25 *11” CHUNK STYLE/ BREAST O' CHICKEN w»4«W VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANIUA FUDGE BORDEN'S ICE MILK... 39‘ FROZEN ■ MORTON CREAM PIES,.,. 29‘ WITH 2ND WEEK MAILER COUPON [free WEDGWOOD & CO LTD M?TEA CUP #T0MAT0ES 3- 69 PLUS 250 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPONS FROM MAILER BOOKLET ADULT SIZE MEDIUM HARD TEK Toothbrush WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PURCHASE OR MORE REGULAR OR SUPM - - MODES? We reserve the right to limit quantities. I SANITARY NAPKINS Prices and Hems effective at Kroger in ■ m TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ 2 mos. CDT-WP FRYERS, I 2 PROS. FRYER PARTS or irai1 REGULAR OR DRW-KROGH mum nmn vac pic coffee r»iy»o «*>«■ hum cnervuve «i ai«|«i ”sAVR 30* 1 140. CAN »5‘ SAVi 10* Mia*e 1 V.m7^ siTurd-V April 10. IMS. | Valid thru Id M* | iTOP»l WITH THI. ___________ it PURCHASE OR MOM | ONE PKO. CHERRY GOLD OR ■’ ANY’ PKQ BULK UNK CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD ■ j 2 ttoVsTING CHICKENS J | PORK SAVSAOE ^JNRPIM m‘"^| ^ 1 V.Kd thru Saturday A" WUNK WIM ■ Valid thru Saturday, A ■ VeRd thtu Saturday, VaM fta j^April 10, 1965. Valid thru Saturday, April 10^MF45. April I^IMS. * *Si Ku emMOUSMROW «■ Uf RM BISUW ■*4% TOP VALUE rr mm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS U 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON LI WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES 1 EMBASSY NUT MEATS FOUR 6-OZ. WT. PKGS ASSORTED KR06ER GELATINS VaN ttwv Saturday, lIWM. Si v