The Weather Showers tonight; warmer Wednesday (Dttallt Pan 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS ' K, VOt. 128 NO. 62 ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1985 —32 PAGES 10* ue conuuciea as an uiuepeiiucni study toward a constructive in- ___ ventory of public and private health welfare and youth programs sernng the greater Pon-. 52 t tiac area. • wan CROSS SECTCOTi Thui Members of the\Community E, Services Survey \ortmittee wjn‘ were selected to represent an ^ impartial cross section ohoim- at 1( munity leadership. \ mor The committee will consti-\ A tute a local body for imple- mer menting recommendations of Hie^ the report. Members of the committee fi**® are . Bruce Annett, Merle Ben- I, nett, -George Crane, Milo J. I Cross, Dr. Zachary Endress, E. | M. Estes,. John Fitzgerald and 1 Mrs. Paul Gorman. Also serving on the committee | are Delos Hamlin, Abe Lapides, g ’ Leonard Lewis, Ken Morris, Bruce Sanderson, living Stein- p man, Dr. Ponald Tatroe, Mrs. he He said also that “during the ist year the-'company’s offi-rs, directors and a number of y employes have cooperated Hy with the SEC in an exhaus-re investigation of all aspects this case.” The SEC charged in Its suit at the firm issued a “mater- men aren’t the only ones whose in the spring. Just as enthused TOKYO (UPI) -A strong earthquake, sent tremors through -central Japan today, killing one person and injuring-three others. China Spurs Viet War Preparation Propose Steel Sfealin9 Rabbi,s r First Move in Interim Raise Multiple Crime of 3.2 Per Gent Rabbits, even Easter bunnies, cannot live on love alone. Union Offer, Plan Co“’’ told police that two rabbits were on LBJ Guideline to stolen from a hutch behind his SEC Charges Ore Find Fraud 'Bought Shares While Holding Back Data' LA CROSSE WAITS—A National Guardsman marches on the Causeway dike in La Crosse, Wis., yesterday by a flooded street which separates La Crosse business district, shown at top. The Mississippi River is continuing to rise to a pro- -• dieted 18-foot crest, due tomorrow. The river level today was 17.4 feet. Flooded Town Faces Added Peril of Fire LA CROSSE, Wis. f/P)—A tilting storage tank laden with 107,000 gallons of gasoline added an awesome fire peril today to the woes of La Crosse, braced for the record flood crest sweeping down the Mississippi River valley. “God, can you imagine fire moving along on this crest,” said a police officer assigned to the emergency guard over the tank . farm where 15 million gallons of gasoline are Stored. A 75-foot rupture in the pro-. tecting dike pOured eight feet of - water over the > complex yesterday, and Fire Chief Fred Geuz Sr. said the potential dangfer increased with the exposure of the tanks to flood debris. While the self-sealing tanks are not leaking, the wnter around them Is coated by an oil slick from a nearby auto junk yard. The Mississippi climbed .to 17.4 feet, more than five feet over flood stage at La Crosse, as it swept downriver. At-Winona, Minn., about 25 miles to the north, nearly 1,000 persons left their homes in an orderly evacuation when water began coming up through storm sewers after seeping un/der protective dikes. Deep sea diving equipment was ferried across the Mississippi .yesterday by National Guardsmen from Eau Claire, Wis., to Winona where volunteer divers placed an inflatable fabric bag in a manhole to seal off the flow. Two other sewers were to be plugged the same way today. The river was expected to crest today at Winona at 21Vh ■ feet, 8V4 feet above flood level, , and crest at 18 feet at La Crosse tomorrow. The flooding began two weeks ago when the winter's snow began to melt.' Damage in Wiscpnsin and Minnesota, which have so far borne the brunt, has been estimated as high as $80 million by Civil Defense officials. I In Today's Press I ■ Tax Break I Homestead exemption ] I for estate Veterans gains I in House — PAGE 30. §„ Pearson I Says end to N. Viet ag-I gress ion is first step to. I peace - PAGE 1, Shastri Cancels U. S. visit after , Johnson' postponement — PAGE 3, Area News 4 Astrology .....18 Bridge 12 Crossword Puzzle . .... 31 Comics* Editorials < Markets 18 Obituaries 8 Sports 11-17 Theaters .... 38 TV & Radio Programs 21 Wilson, Earl .. ... 31 Women’s Pages . . . . 16-11 NEW YORK (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a civil suit against 13 executives and employes of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., alleging they purchased thousands of company shares while withholding knowledge of a rich Canadian ore strike. The suit, filed late yesterday in U.S. District Court; claims the defendants took advantage df their inside knowledge for personal profit. The suit seeks reimbursement by the insiders — a Wall Street name for officers, directors and major stockholders — to persons who, in ignorance, sold shares to the stockholders. Texas Gulf last year was the most heavily traded stock* on the New York Stock Exchange with a volume of rooro than 24 million shares. It rose 115.3 per cent for the year and has jumped from 23% at the close of .983 to its high this year of 71V«. The stock closed yesterday at 71, up %. TOP OFFICERS Named, in the'suit were most of Texas Gulf’s top corporate officers, including its president, Claude O. Stephens of Pleasant-ville, N.Y. • In addition, the suit mentions Thomas S. Lamoat, former vice chairman of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., and Herbert Klotz, an assistant secretary of commerce. Klotz is » not named as a defendant. The SEC alleges that Morgan Guaranty, a New York investment bank, was advised by Lamont to buy 8,000 shares of Texas Gulf. He is a director of both Texas Gulf and the bank, o * * - Stephens said in a statement last night that “the company is fully prepared to show that the company's conduct Has been both legally. and morally correct.” He said past cers, ( t t_ tiv of 3 tally false and - misleading’’, press release on April 12, 1864, » wbich discounted rumors of the ore strike in Timmons, OnL ‘ Extend Strike Date PITTSBURGH tfl •4* United Steelworkers negotiators met briefly today then recessed, presumably to await a reply from the companies on the union’s proposed interim contract demand for a 3.2 per cent increase. Negotiators for both sides are trying to work out an interim agreement to avert a May 1 steel strike. , Reliable sources said the union’s proposal, made late yesterday afternoon, was based on President Johnson’s recommended 3 2 per cent annual wage increase guideline. This would mean a 14-eent hourly wage boost and a three-cent cost of living hike, the sources said. Steelworkers currently average $4.40 an hour in wages and benefits. There was no confirmation of a> report the industry had rejected the offer. » It was not known if the USW proposed any definite length for the interim agreement. Last week the union rejected an industry proposal calling for a five-cent hourly boost under an interim agreement of from 60 days to six months. The union’s 170-member wage policy committee will meet Thursday. President David J. McDonald announced the meeting yesterday but didn’t say what the committee will be asked to consider. It could be asked to ratify a contract extension or to give union negotiators authority, -tp call a strike. In the past, particularly in strike years, the union made use of the committee^ “po” decisions to impress upon |te steel companies that the ur-„.. means business. William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, has conferred privately*with both sides. Simkin sized up the situatioh as far from hopeless. In fact, he said the chance of working out an extension is excellent. home Thursday. Yesterday, presumably the same thief returned and stole a box of rabbit- food Cobb had stored behind his home. ★ ★ ve • Police wonder if perhaps the hutch is next on the list. Vote Age Drop OK'd by Senate Post-Roll Call 'Yes' Passes Amendment LANSING «’> - Voting rights for 18-year-olds moved a step nearer reality last night when the. Senate, thanks to a postroll call “yes” vote, approved a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age frbm 21. After a frantic corralling of voting by backers of the amendment when two of their supporters were absent, the Senate hung for long seconds one “aye” short of passing the measure until Sen. Robert Van-derllann. R-Grand Rapids, gave his assent. ...*■■ * * ★ He had passed on the initial roll call but the final tally had not been announced. Sen. John. Bowman, D-Rose-ville, led amendment strategy which stressed that the Senate was merely deciding whether to let the people vote on the 18-year-old vote question, not deciding it in finalty. Opponents led by Sen. John McCauley, D - Wyandotte, declared that public sentiment was against lowering the vot-ting age and that * younger persons lacked maturity to cast “an honest, Intelligent \ The final tally was 27-8. A constitutional amendment re-quires two-thirds approval of each nouse, meaning 26 votes in the-Senate. V ★ ★ The measure now moves to the House where, if approved, it would go to a\ote of the people, probably in Number 1966. SURVEY STARTS — Outlining plans for a survey sponsored by the Pontiac Area United Fund are (from left) Russell W. Leedy, school of social service, Catholic University, Washington, D.C.; Thomas F. Wiethorn, general manager of the Fisher Body Pontiac Plant; and William B. Hartman, chairman of the Community Services survey committee. The survey was initiated at a meeting here yesterday. Area Survey Group Rusk Denies Reviews Study Plan Soapy' to Go Russell W. Leedy, visiting professor in the school of social service, Catholic University, who will conduct an areawide survey of 76 health, welfare and youthserving agencies, met in Pontiac yesterday with members of the survey committee to review ’plans for the study. The study, which will be completed by Dec. 31, will attempt to spot overlapping, duplication, program gaps and unmet needs and Says Ex-Governor Has Johnson Support make recommendations for improved services. • Survey committee ipembers under the direction of William B. Hartman, chairman, will function as a liaison body between the agencies and Professor Leedy’s survey team. Showers Tonight Will Lead Into Warmer Weather Maximum cost of the survey has been set at $15,086. A few light showers will come and go during the night'with temperatures falling into the During his initial visit Leedy high 30s. is conducting meetings with par- ★ ★ . ★ ticipatbig agency representa- The weatherman said tomor-tives and setting up necessary row will be partly cloudy and structure for the principal field warmer, the high climbing to work to follow this summer. The survey, sponsored by the | “ ||e Area United Fund, will .J__„J as an independent toward a constructive in-'and private id youth pro-i greater Pon-. 52 to 5f warmer RISING TEMPERATURE Generally fair and the forecast for Thursday. ★ * w . Early morning northeasterly winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour will become southeast to south at 10 to 18 gn.p.h. tonight and tomorrow. A mild 40 was today’s low i------7 reding prjor to 8 a m. at 2 p.m. was 48. „ DETROIT (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk last night denied that G. Mennen Williams is on his way out as assistant secretary of state for African affairs. ★ aw Rusk asserted the former Michigan governor would have the. post as long as he wants it and added that Williams had the support of President Johnson. , Reports published last week said that Williams would be dropped from his present post and perhaps be given another assignment. Williams, appointed by the late President John F. Kennedy, has made 11 trips to Africa and would like to retain the job of assistant secretaryi Rusk was In Detroit for a speech supporting an administration bill to revise U.S. Immigration laws and abolish the national origin quota system. He. discussed Williams in response to a newsman’s question. ‘TREMENDOUS JQB’ “Mennen Williams has done a tremendous job in our relations with Africa,” Rusk said. Hie secretary said both he and President Johnson “hope and expect” that Williams will be “with us a very long time.” “In his present post?” Rusk was asked. “Yes, in the same post,” he replied. Entry Is Tied toCallfor Aid, U.S. Escalation Broadcast in Poking Cites Resolution by Red Legislative Body TOKYO Red China called today for “full preparations” to send Chinese troops into the Vietnamese war if the United States escalates the fighting and the Vietnamese people call for help. A Peking broadcast said the standing committee of the National Peoples Congress (parliament) ordered the preparations in the form of a resolution adopted unanimously this after- “Io the name of the 650 million Chinese people,” the resolution said, “the standing committee of the National Peoples Congress of China today solemnly passed a resolution calling on the people’s organizations and their people throughout China ‘to make full preparations to send their own people to fight together with the Vietnamese people and drive out the U. S. aggressors in the event that U. S. imperialism continues to escalate its war of aggression, and the Vietnamese people need them.’ ” The legislative’ body is empowered to decide on the proclamation of a state of war. “China will continue to do everything within its power to give resolute and unreserved support to the Vietnamese people now engaged in a patriotic; just struggle to resist the U. S.,” the resolution said. ★ ★ •■fr- it said “the Chinese government and the Chinese people have solemnly declared that aggression by U. S. imperialism against the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam means aggression against China and that the Chinese people will absolutely not sit by idly without lending a helping hand.” COMMON STRUGGLE “In accordance with the demands of thd Vietnamese people and the requirements of the common struggle against U-S. imperialist aggression, the .Chinese people have done and will continue to do their utmost to assist the Vietnamese people to defeat the U.S. aggressors completely," the resolution said. ★ ★ ★ “The Chinese people have always been infinitely loyal in fulfilling their proletarian internationalist obligations; they have never spared any sacrifice whatever in this respect; they always mean what they say. Both past and present struggles testify to this.” In the fall of 1950, Red China sent “v o 1 u n t e e r a” into the. Korean War. ★ w , ♦ The Chinese expressed support for the North Vietnamese appeal which called, among „ others, for a halt in U.S. air Strikes on North Viet Nam and file withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Viet Nam. / Night . 1 Driver School Encore Is Scheduled j Robert Turpin, Dr Dana Whit-mer, and Thomas Wiethorn. with the sport are hard-swinging Donna Vannatter land, and catcher Laura Clemens, 4011 Shaddick, both of Waterford Township. For their diamond, they used the parking lot of the Central Methodist Church in Waterford Township. Quake Shakes Japan Pontiac’s driver school will hold a “command performance’’ Thursday night 4* requested by the people of the area. . ★ * * . Due to overwhelming success of the school April 8 and the scores of persons who didn't get in, a repeat of the ... first school will be held. Tharsday night's session will begin at 7:31 pja. in the City Commission Cham-at City Hall. ■hw school is sponsored by the Poqtiac Police, the Automobile Club and the Pontiac Press. \ The.instructor for theschool will be PatrolmaABillie Irwidi > of the Pontiac Police. Topics'to be disclosed will include driver attitude, ear maintenance, speed, how to signal for turns and manuever- ing, freeway driving and the pedestrian. Nearly .Ml persons attended the first class heM at the pabiic safety building. The class will last 73 minutes and there is no charge. Those attending Thu rad ay night's session will be given a “take hotna” driver quis and a speed and dtatuoa chart. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUflgDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 Vehicle Weight Tax Boost Urged to End Bridge Tolls m* ! ■»; f.uffMHMWBngil UNSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney proposed today a 14 per pent boost in the motor I vehicle weight tax to refinance; and abolish tolls on the Macld-j nac Bridge. ■ He declared that the present, j toll range of $3.75 to $15,50 is artificially separating the1 state’s j '1st Qua j Set Record at Chrysler' \ DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler! Corp. President Lynn A. Town- j send told Ms stockholders meetings today that first-quarter sales in 1965 were the highest in company history Mr an j opening three-month period, * * ★ Townsend said the 328,332 total car sales were 35 per cent over the same quarter last year. He said that while other companies aisp have been reporting sales gains, none has equalled ChryslerV percentage increase. He said Chrysler’s. sales comeback was due to a three-point strategy program mapped out in 1M1. It included first building of cars and trucks in a high level of quality and reliability, continuity in styling and a wide range of model choice. Second, was an increase in. the size and effectiveness of Chrysler’s dealer organization which now lists 6,406; third was continuation of a major expansion into international markets and planning for a new expansion program in the United States. ★ * ★ In 1964, after deducting the provision for taxes on unremitted profits, Townsend said, “we had net earnings from subsidiaries outside the United State of $50.6 million, up from $6.4 million just two years earlier/' Chrysler’s first quarter earnings statement was due to be released in a preliminary fashion by Townsend in his talk to the stockholders and was to be released in more comprehensive fashion after a board of directors meeting later today. Upper and Lower Peninsulas and should be removed. Romney said the weight tax has not been increased since 1925 and was significantly lowered in 1934 to the present 35 cents per hundredweight for passenger vehicles. The commercial vehicle tax was last increased In 1955. He said the average increase per passenger vehicle to 40 cents per hundredweight’would be $1.75 — less than half the cost of a one-way trip across the span. REDEEM BONDS Romney said the legislature should redeem the $99.8 million in Mackinaw Bridge Authority bonds with a general obligation1 bond issue in the name' of the state. This would save between $15 million and $31 million interest between now and the; present bond expiration date, he said. Annual repayment charges on | general obligation bonds would range from $5.1 million for a ! 30-year issue at 3.5 per cent in-1 terest to $5,9 million for a 25-year issue at 3.25 per cent, he said in a written message to the legislature. . . ★ h it The increase in weight tax would yield $5.8 million in the { first year and up to $7.3 million ten years from now, his project-I ed figures showed. Romney said extra weight tax money not needed for the bridge bonds could be allocated to local' units on the same basis as the present weight tax for road I construction. RULED OUT He ruled out both general fund revenue and a hike in the | gasoline tax. as sources of bridge money. Tapping the general fund, he said, would deprive education, mental health and other areas of needed funds. The gasoline tax was *n‘ creased in both 1951 and 1956, he said, while even the proposed weight tax would still leave the. passenger veMde tax less than the 55 cents per hundredweight at which it stood from 1925 to 1934. ■ Romney said Michigan’s weight tax would still be lower than that charged by most other I major industrial states. I PRES LINT TAX I The present Michigan tax I ranges from $5.60 for the-smallest car to $18.90 for the largest veMcle, with an average of I $11.73. Romney said any argument I that the weight ..tax plan would relieve but-of-staters of any bridge toll is outweighed by economic stimulus which increased tourism would bring to the northern area. MEET AT AP LUNCHEON - Gov. George Romney and Mrs. Romney (right) talk with musical star Inga Swensen at the annual As- sociated Press luncheon In New York yesterday. Romney addressed the gathering. Poverty Office Opens in City Ex-Dem Aide Heads Program in County N. Viet Hammered; More Yanks Killed N. Viet/U.S. Standing Pat i Each Says the Other Must Pull Out of South BIRMINGHAM - Traffic con- TOKYO (AP\ _ North Viet trols for north central reriden* TOKYO (AP) - North V et ^ ^ wU, * considered at Nam and the United States |a jotat mating of the City | stood pat today on their condi- Commission and planning board ; tions for peace in Viet Nam. I tonight. 'Each said the "Other must get I Over 509 residents petitioned I out of South Viet Nam ithe commission last night to out of South Viet Nam. • take action t0 eliminate through ' traffic in the area north of Ma- North Viet Nam rejected an i _je b#twaai, Adams and Hunter, appeal by 17 nonaligned nations _ . . for unconditional talks on Viet ™eir request aha todlded Nam, listing “withdrawal of tbe closing of JOakland be-foreign military personnel” as J***11 Worth and Adamsdur-one of four conditions for any1 in$ school hours to protect settlement. , c h 11 d r e n attending Adams * * * School. Secretary of State Dean Rusk Outside motorists using area I in turn said North Viet Nam streets to reach the central I must declare it is prepared to j business district are blamed for “stop sending arms and men; the heavy traffic oyer the border.’' * _ - v * ,, ...j I “If that point is taken care of,' In their petition, residents said then other things could begin to i that “unless immediate action happen speedily,” Rusk said. is taken to resolve these prob-Riripn out Itans by limiting and reducing ruled out j the flow Qg foreign traffic . . . 1 The North Vietnamese state- tj,e problem will get progres-ment, broadcast by the official j sjveiy VOrse as population dens-North Viet Nam news agency, ity increases to the north and also ruled out any mediation by | south » the United Nations as indp* ; ' _ j propriate and contrary to the INCREASE DANGER 1954 Geneva agreement which “This problem, if not resolved, Birmingham Area News City Groups to Consider North Central Traffic the park last spring during the city’s centennial and was to remain only temporarily. The city had intended to move the equipment to the city’s new golf course, Lincoln Hills, when it opens in June. TOT LOT The commission, after deciding Shain Park facility would remain, appropriated $1,600 to -purchase play equipment for a tot lot at the golf course. Additional safeguards will be installed at the playground at Shain Park to prevent children from running into the street. Cat Burglars Hit 3 Houses Unsuccessful Entry . in Bloomfield Twp. SAIGON, South Viet Nam operating a rpadblock north of partitioned Viet Nam. ™ JAP) — American and Vietnam- Saigon Monday night killed * ■ * ese fighter-bombers hammered John B. Cone, 28, a civilian con- The North Vietnamese state- . away at North Vietnamese struction employe from Park- ment had been awaited in j ?,ra"„ Washington as the key to the Hanoi regime’s position The Birmingham-Bloomfield cat burglar—who turned out to be not one; but two men— krill result in increasing the struck again early tMs mom-danger to our children and de-i jng. terioration of the area as a de- The pair entered a Birming- roads and bridges again today, dale, Ark. One Navy propeller-driven MORE SUPPORT »Tuds^y8^ ca: . wsastfii ~ ““ to ■Jr?.' advisory pLteonneno South Viet j The. executive office for Oakland County’s antipoverty program headed by James M. McNeeley opened today at 1 Lafayette. Working with an initial $87,-000 federal grant, McNeeley’s first task will be to hire directors and establish two community action centers proposed for Pontiac and Royal Oak Town-j . * * * ington^and “iPaciSc^Wl'itiury jwwk ago as a firsTreaction to (mission^turnedI down' - [ cutting the night chaiin Three Skyraiders left the car- headquarters gathered Monday Johnson’s speech. U.S. officials ommendation from the JJL The grant, which permits rier Hancock before dawn on a for the three-day meeting. U.S. rejected these at the time, but | administration -to remove play-1 the opening of the director's half-hour strafing run from the Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor I Undersecretary of State George j ground equipment from Shain office and the two project cen- 117th Parallel northward along flew there from Saigon and Sec-1W. Ball left the door open, say-1 Park. ters, marked the first anti- I Highway 1. retary of Defense Robert S. Me- j to8 toe North Vietnamese poverty funds received by the A U.S. spokesman said the1 Namara was en route from should reply to the appeal by Oakland County Economic Op- planes smashed a convoy and Washington, portunity Commission. two of the planes returned safe- ——- Viet Nam, and an American Nam js under discussion at a civilian died at a Viet Cong top-level strategy meeting in roadblock, raising the number Honolulu, of American dead in two days to American civilian and military leaders from Saigon, Wash- signed April 1 by the 17 non-aligned nations in Belgrade. The Hanoi broadcast repeatea Communist demands made a residential neighborhood.” Petitioners said top priority should be given to toe installation of traffic deterrents throughout the area and adequate improvements should be made at the intersections of Adams and Big Beaver and Adams and Maple. In other business, the, corn- ham home and two in Bloomfield Township, where a fourth attempt was unsuccessful. They were seen by two of' their victims. A purse was taken from toe bedroom of the Robert A,. Bailey borne, ,119 Baldwin, shortly after 5 a.m. Birmingham police said the burglars entered the home by Safety Deposit Bandits Strike Second Time MIAMI BEACH (UPlHSafe-ty deposit box bandits struck for the second time in five days today, cleaning out 60 lock boxes in a small, modest hotel near the south end of Miami Beach. Police said the amount taken could not be determined i m • mediately. The hotel reported losing at least $600 in cagh. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning with a few light showers, becoming partly sunny by afternoon. Cooler/today high 45-54. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a few light showers by morning. Low 36 to 52. Wednesday partly cloudy and ,warmer, 52 to 58. Northeast winds 6 to 12 miles, becoming southeast to south 10 to 18 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday generally fair and a little warmer. I On* Yur Ago bl Pontiac I Highest temperature ........ 52 ) Lowest temperature ......... 31 40. Mean temperature 4$ At t a.m.; Wir^S velocity. 10 m.pJt. Weather: Cloudy day; rain night. Direction: Southeast. Highest and Lowest Temperatures Sun sets Tuesday at 7:20 p.m. This Date-In tl Years Sun rises Wednesday, at .1:44 an. | 02 Wo _• \ 20 in 10»7 20 *,m Monday's Temperature Chari 12:24 a.m. ' | Alpena 57 22 Port Worth 77 41 Escanaba S3 20 Jacksonville 00 6- Moughton 48 22 Kansas City 74 «47 Lansing , 40 30 Los Angeles 04 41 A ratio of 90 per cent federal j ***** Hancock. The New Chi-funds and 10 per cent local funds "3^* Agency claimed1 that will finance The program until ?orUV Victnamea* grqundfire July 1966 when appropriations downed tw0 of the Planes: will then be made on a 50-501 HEAVY FIRE basis. . | The spokesman said the * * * planes encountered heavy McNeeley, 34, of 3134 Devon- groundfire during the initial _ ^ I ^ ___ brook, Bloomfield Township, part of the raid, but that there N"^aginaw^wM"found dead served as deputy chairman of) was no firing at the time the yesterday near raiIroad the Oakland County Democratic Skyraider crashed. east of a warehouse at 95 W- party prior to taking the anti-1 Later in the day, U.S. and p^e poverty post. _______ j Vietnamese air force fighter- An autopsy revealed that His salary is $12,000, tfce same j bombers c o n d u c t e d three had o{ pheumonia | Ruling Is Death by Pneumonia Hugh C. Landers, 62, oif 523 as he received from the Dem- i strikes against the My ■ i . . t At - .I i i sumeiuin; aunud ocratic committee. ibndge, southofDong Hoi and terday morning. McNeeley s appointment as, convoys on Highways 1, 8 and 12. AH aircraft returned safely. the' nonaligned nations. NATIONAL RIGHTS The new broadcast called for: • Recognition of basic national rights of toe Vietnamese people. • Withdrawal of foreign military personnel -in accord 1 with the 1954 Geneva agreement on Viet Nam. • Settlement of South Viet Nam’s internal affairs “in accordance with toe program” of the Communist Viet Cong. • Peaceful reunification pf Viet Nam “without any for- Also broken into within tpe next two hours were thje town-City Manager Robert Kenning ship residences of Thomas J. had suggested the equipment be ( McCann, 5245 Brookdale, and transferred to Baldwin School! Nick B,roth, 5465 Brogkdale. two blocks away. COIN COLLECTION NEED FOR PLAYGROUND j Netted from the McCann He said there was a need for i home was $100 in cash, a $300 a playground in the downtown diamond ring, a $100 watch area, but personally believed I and an old coin collection of that the park was not toe proper j undetermined value, location. The incident at the Broth Commissioner Ruth McNa- i home is still u.sder investiga-mee was the only commission- tion er who agreed with Kenning. . .. .. „ , Entry to the McCann home The equipment was placed in was gained by taking the knob off a door. sometime Sunday or early yes-j «>gn interference.’ In Washington, Rusk said executive director was confirmed yesterday by Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the economic opportunity commission. Third Suicide Found at Ionia The body was found yesterday afternoon by Juan Seran-no, 42, of .31N. Johnson. , Landers was lying facp up be-1 On Highway 1,140 miles south of Hanoi, American Jets caused1_______ heavy landslides with soipe 20 twegn a pile of railroad ties,! , tons of bombs, a spokesman near railroad track, said. Antiaircraft fire was ★ ★ * heavy in one area, but no Com-. Would Allow TB Patients to Leave County A similar attempt at the Marvin I. Danto home, 5260 Brookdale, was unsuccessful. Iliree other cat burglaries were reported earlier this month in Birmingham and1 a rash of similar breakins-remain unsolved from last summer. The Oakland County Board of I toe Hanoi broadcast “at the first glance repeats what they have been, saying for weeks.” “What is missing in the Vietnamese four points is a declaration that they are prepared to ^ stop sending arms and "Jf111 Supervisors recommended yes-The victim was bruised and i matter *» rontin- terday that tubercular patients munist planes were sighted. had cuts on his face and hands, ^ “l/ihai rSnt is taken care who ^ Placem«n‘ m The My Due bridge was re-, but nonce believe the external! w If t u H o n s outside the county be ported ,miU vS 1 <*»«***■ proaches were dotted with era-, tim thrashing on the ground in m ® *y' * ’ I A follow-up of last week’s de- j j tors. v-. 'an area dotted with -broken' •• cision by the board to treat TB BENTON HARBOR (AP) —- Man Hangs-Self in I OFFICER KILLED glass. v I Associated Press special cor- patients in O a k 1 a nd County | Reward money totaled nearly The Armv officer was killed ------------- respondent ^n M Hightower rather than in Wayne County, |1 285 today but investigators me Army omcer was xiiiea „ _ k % reported from Washington that ^ recommendation asks that !-stin were without a firm lead Reward Is Enlarged in State Hospital Cell in heavy fighting in Bi'nh Dinh i | IONIA (AP)—Kenneth Shelton, j 30, an inmate at toe Ionia State site the coastal city of Qui Nhon, 280 miles northeast of Permit Entry of Food ' to CvDrus Turk Quarter! f°^, t0,T" ^,acejflkS havc ^ matter^of policy, allowoutside1 fat^ th^";,c"t^; and“ Isbt-to Cyprus urx quarter | substantially collapsed. treatment when requested I ,ieved linked to a fQurth death here. The reward total was swelled Monday night through • City substantially collapsed. c^nn Nicosia, Cyprus (Ap) - a increasingly involved j * *. * s?, °",ci,is reporw saws fcsrifj® kL" ^ ‘bass?jesss S His death was toe third sui-jthe operation. Three Vietnam- ^ ^ df food supplies, Al ......... * cide at the institution since last; ese were killed and three (jyppyg government spokesman fall and came three days after I wounded. j Rep. Joseph Kowalski, House; * * *. The spokesman added that majority leader, called for new {investigation of the hospital and i Albuquerque 55 27 New Orleans II 55 20 New York 41 80 44 Omaha 71 74 55 Phoenix II Weelher: Sunny. Public Symposium on Home Rule Set Initial reports indicated 42 cmore than 30 tons of wheat al-Viet Cong have been killed, | ready have been transported 11 the entire State Mental Health most of them by fire from heli- j from government stores in the ' Department. ! copters. • Greek sector of town to Turkish i * * ,'* 1 A Viet Cong terrorist band I bakeries., j Dr. A. A. Birzgalis, medical, ——------------------—'-y' ■" .. 1 superintendent, said Shelton > j used a bed sheet for a noose, | tying one end about his neck and ^ looping the other about an overhead sprinkler system nozzle in his cell. Coroner Dale Kauffman ruled ; on the cause of death. Shelton was committed, from ' Recorder’s Court in Detroit. | Kowalski,- informed -by the ; Associated Press of the third suicide at Ionia, immediately i ! called a meeting of the House I Mental Health Committee to j | chart a pattern for an immedi-ate investigation. < “We are moving quickly to be j gin toe legislative investigation | at the'Ionia State Hospital,” [Kowalski said. committee. The first of the 17 nonaligned i cited in toe resolution were nations to comment on Hanoi’s both the convenience factor to rejection was India. {patients and the possibility that A government spokesman in | more space in the medical care New Delhi said the North Viet- facility would be available to namese stand was “highly re- non-TB patients due to the op-grettable.” I tion. tor me Doara ai superviuuis uy .... „_______., ... -. the board’s ways and means! Atty^ Ronald Somiee said Ben-i ton Harbor s contribution is ap- plicable if the crimes were committed in the city. Detective Lt. Ronald H. Smith says citizens have furnishei} the investigating team with nearly 600 tips but none yet has grown into a firm lead. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected over toe -south Atlantic states, parts of the eastern Gulf Coast and in the Pacific Northwest tonight, .with rain from, the northern: Rockies to toe upper Mississippi V a I I e v. It wifi be milder from the southern PlglnS to the .. Upper Mississippi Valley and cooler in the northern Plains. Mississippi V i Find Body of Woman BUCKLEY (AP)—The body J of Nellie Strack, 68, missing [since Jan. 27, was fbiaxl Monday about 250 yards from her J home here; some 30 miles south 1 of Traverse City. An all-day public symposium Saturday at the Oakland County Court House will be devoted to an in-depth evaluation of the home-rule concept. * it it Participants in the program will include legislators and state and county officials. Discussion will locus on Oakland County during toe 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. program, however the -subject matter presented will be pertinent to any county in toe state. Cosponsors of toe symposium, are the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University. Oakland County Board of [ Supervisors, County Democratic party. County Republican party, j Oakland University and thej {County League of Women I Voters. j Following a coffee hour, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley will open the program, present-| ing the legal aspects of county home rule. ALSO SPEAKING Also speaking in the 10 to tl a-m. introductory session will be Horace Hodge, Bay City assessor; Robert Fryer, director, Michigan Municipal League; Robert Queller, director of research for the Citizens Research Council of Michigan; and Dr. Edward Heubel, chairman, political Science department, Oakland University. Hodge will discuss county administration while County services will be introduced by Fryer. Queller will survey financial | aspects of county government, and Heubel will discuss political j implications of a change in county government. * * # Four sessions, two from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and two from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. are scheduled to follow up on topics introduced in the opening session. MODERATOR Moderating the panel discussion on legal aspects of home rule will be Carl F. Ingraham, Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors' Le0s-lative Committee. Speakers will include Arthur Elliott Jr., chairman'of the local government committee of the 1992 Constitutional Convention; Sander Levin, state senator from tim 15th District; D. Hale Brake, director, education division, Michigan State Association of Supervisors; and Robert Der-engoski, state solicitor general. Kenneth VerBurg of G r a n d Valley State College will moderate the discussion on county powers and services. * # # Speakers will include Daniel T. Murphy, diairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors tfnd Fryer. HAMLIN TO SPEAK The 1:$0 p.m. session on county administration will he moderated by Hodge with Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland C o u n t y Board of Super- visors, discussing the functions and effectiveness of the 86-member board. Other speakers will include John D. Murphy, county clerk aqd register of deeds; Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel; and Glen S. Allen Jr., controller of Michigan. Moderating the discussion on . financing county government will be Queller. • * ★ ★ Robert E. Lilly, secretary of the board of auditors; Richard H. McGraw, chairman of the tax allocation board; Vance Fouts, Chairman of the equalization committee, David Levinson, cha 1 rman of the ways and means committee, and Inr graham will participate in' the discussion. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 THREE •Furious' Shastri Calls Off Visit to U.S. NEW DELHI (UPI) - Premier Lai Bahadur Shastri, apparently piqued by Washington’s postponement of his Scheduled trip to the United States this June, today let it be known he has called off the visit altogether. Foreign Minister Swaran Singh told Parliament in response to a query from representatives of various Indian political parties that Shastri “has canceled” the visit. If Shastri decides to visit the United States later this Longshoremen Exec Before U.S. Appeals Court CINCINNATI (AP) - The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, hearing separate appeals by four men convicted on charges stemming from James R. Hof-fa’s jury - tampering trial, took up the appeal of Henry F. (Buster) Bell today. Bell of New York, vice president of the Longshoremen’s Union, was convicted of jury tampering following Hof-fa’s conspiracy trial at Nashville, Tenn., in 1063. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, was convicted at Chattanooga, Tenn., on charges of trying to rig the federal court jury at Nashville and sentenced i to eight years. He also has appealed and it still is under consideration by the federal court here. year, “it will be at his convenience,” Singh said. The White House announced last Friday that Shastri’s visit, planned for June. 20,;and one by President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan had been postponed until the fall because of the congressional work load and the situation in Viet Nam. Ayub had been scheduled to visit the United States April 25-26. Shastri made no immediate comment on the “postponement.” But .sources closer to Otis” at President Johnson’s the premier said he was “furi-action. Some politicians in New Delhi have interpreted the postponement as a calculated snub to Shastri. ★ ★ ★ In addition Indian Communists have beeh quick to try to exploit the development for political. gain. w A ★ Mrs. Renu Chakravarty, a Communist member of Parliament from Calcutta, backed a motion for the chamber to discuss the “ignominious manner” in which Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s scheduled visit to the United States was canceled” by Johnson, Twister Kills College Pupil EAST BERNARD, Tex. (UPI) -A tornado smashed into a college dormitory yesterday, sweeping away the roof. One student was killed and two others were injured. Isaac Calvin, 22, of Burton, Tex., was crushed by a falling concrete beam. Walter Stanton of Pomona,' Ala., ’and A1den Simmons of Jackson, N.C. were injured by falling debris. Neither was seriously hurt. The twister hit the two-story dormitory at Bay Ridge College, 35 miles southwest of Houston. The roof landed upside down 600 feet away. r Love Knows No Barriers? DETROIT (AP) '*■ Take a statuesque, Italian miss and put her next to a muscular, dynamic young man arid what do you have? Love? A Hollywood romance? No. Green footprints. At least that’s what early risers here found Monday morning. The lady was called “Pass© di Danza,” a Manzu nude sculpture unveiled last year at one of Detroit’s busiest comers. The young man is the “Spirit of Detroit,” a 25-foot statue on the opposite comer. Pranksters Sunday night painted 25 gigantic footprines leading from the flower bed in which “Spirit” reposes, across the sidewalk, directly across the street and through the tiny pool that surrounds the young lady. “We’ll have to find out if they are married. It makes a difference ,on what we can charge them with,” a police-inspector quipped. About one-eighth of all fatal accidents among preschool children are attributable to drowning. z WAYNE ST a > COUNTY 3 . JAIL* z 1 U-M Prof Still Hasn't Paid Part/ of Income Tax/ I DETROIT • (AP)—Incpme tax returns were due five/days ago and the Internal Rey^nue Service (IRS) still is lacking $97 from Dr. Johan W. Eliot of the University of Michigan School of Public Health. And there may be some con-. fusion in "getting the money. Dr. Eliot is in Algeria. Eliot told IRS officials in February he would not pay part of his tax because some of the money would go to support the war in Viet Nam. A Quaker, Eliot told several government officials he disagreed with U.S. polices in * Viet Nam and , termed them a threat to world peace. Dr. Eliot's wife said Monday her husband received a bill for the $97 from this IRS. Eliot is on a leave of absence from the university, serving with a church-sponsored relief mission as a family planning consultant in public health clinics. Cooperation Expected LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (UPD— Village Mayor Robert Caldwell says he expects full cooperation from local police in tracking down the culprits .who stole the front and rear plates from his automobile. Caldwell is also village chief of police. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday— 10 A.M. to REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS Oeetrie Shaven Above: Ford GT—a laboratory on wheels—helps tell u. cars for you. Outran, outlasted Europe’s finest entries ii ance events—at Daytona and Sebring. The spirit of the Fold GT—down to its distinctive GT stripe—is available now in all 3 Mustang models. THE ULTIMATE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CAR-FORD GT! Come To SIMMS Tomorrow -Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and Park Free In Our Lot — only a 160 stops to our front door I ond oil you do is hay* your ticket -—.stamped With SIMMS any purchase TREE r | park i nol LOT. Hfull hour froo lot open (daily 9 a m. to :6 p.m. and ;Mo n., Thurs., Fri., Sat. evenings 'til. fO Troubles Only Begin i With Auto Breakdown L LONDON (UPI) — Bus driver Keith Kyte parked his car in a lot when it broke down recently, but before he could Ml it repaired thieves stole ttyf wheels, headlamps, hood, windows and part of the engine. ' Now Kyte, 25, has received a | one pound ($2.(j0) bill from local police who towed away what was left of the vehicle as scrap. THE CAR IT INSPIRED-NEW Available now as Mustang begins its second yem with 417,000 enthusiastic owners and a long list of new options! Hot, new Total Performance for the Mustang of your ' choice—Hardtop, Convertible or Fastback 2+2. Add Mustang’s new GT option package to any Mustang . . . and get not just a nameplate but the flavor of a true GT! GT flavor right down to its GT stripe. Order the Mustang GT package and get all this: Famous 289f treatment through a dif-process,” according to ahe Manager Donald Weid- ferent Village charge, has approved plans for the proposed addition. It would make the plant 85 to ^ 95 per cent efficient, Weidner | Sf1** ' i • ★★★ Weidner .said he hoped the The 'contemplated ■ project new unit could be in operation would convert the plant to an by next spring activated sludge process, which . ---- speeds up treatment, he said. • The drying process also would LOnCf- //ID© be hastened, doing away with I the .need for the nuisance of I drying beds. This is the time of yeas township, village and small-city firemen look forward to with apprehension — grass fire season. M flow ai! gallons From tent of removes \ existing plant, serving stimated population of a waste water raging some 560,000 r day. 1 average. solid con-' pounds, the plant ! pounds and dis- charges 348 into the Huron River. The prof provide for assuming a 1,165,000 gallon: SOLIDS Some 1,736 of th of solids would 1 addition would illation of 8,500, water flow of 1 day. j 2,040 pounds •emoveid each The Imhoff tank process now being used provides only primary treatment of the waste material, according to the village manager. The plant, across from Camp Dearborn, is about one mile west of the developed part of the village. ★ ' ★ Cost of the proposed project Would be split between two methods of financing. PROPERTY TAX Half of. the sum would be raised through a 1.25-mill property tax and the other half through fees paid by customers. Recommended by the Coon- Tentative Budget Okayed for Ctarenceville Schools FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The Clarenceville Board of Ed- i\ tenta-jdget of include 0,000 e adcu ucation has approved five 1965-66 operating I $1,886,000, which would an increase of about over this year’s total. A large chunk of file al funds would he used to up the deficit incurred year, according to Schools Louis E. Schmidt. The district a short when the Livonia was not completed in time appear on thfs year’s tax Constructed fit Seven Mile ahd Middle Belt, the shopping cel ter is expectedto have equalized valuation of about I million. Adding to the district’s cur-' rent financial woes Is an im- 1 Mai deavoring to break down the size of the English classes, and this will require another teacher.’’ Schmidt said it was difficult to estimate what costs operation of the new swimming pool at the high school would add to the! budget. TEACHER LOAD One new staff member will be needed there and another added to the elementary staff to redtice the teacher load' for the kindergarten classes. While the tentative budget has been submitted to t h e Oakland County Allocation Board, the school board is-continuing its study of anticipated needs. It is not possible to establish a final budget figure because information is not yet available' Utica School Exec to Retire UTICA — Jack Harvey, a member of the board of education for 40 years and presi-dent of it for the past nine, has announced that he will retire in June. i Harvey was* first elected'to the board in 1925, and served 30 years as its .secretary. “I do not plan to run,” said Harvey when asked’ If he’ll try for another term. “I’ve certainly enjoyed all these years on the board. “I remember that we had 12 teachers and a superintendent when I Was first elected,” he recalled, “now we have assistant superintendents, a superintendent and are pushing toward 500 teachers.” Harvey’s record, possibly the longest of any school board member now living in the state, has not gone unrecognized. SCHOOL NAMED The Jack Harvey Elementary School was named after him. Burning Permit Required Warning Issued on Area Grass Fires Protect yourself from prosecution by obtaining h burning permit. These well-meaning people often forget, however, that they are subject to prosecution for starting open fires without a burning permit. During the next four to six I law REQUIRES PERMIT weeks, it won’t be unusual for Marvin Hartwig, Michigan volunteer fire departments in conservation Department fire rural areas to be called out | officer {or Oakland County, yes-three or four times in one da/ j terday ported out that the law to extinguish grass fires. J requires a burning permit for Such fires seldom cause any fire outside a closed con-great damage, thanks usually tainer when there is no snow on to the efforts of the firemen, j the ground. . But they are an Expensive J violators of the law can be nuisance and frequently a fined g100 and court costs or dangerous threat to valuable seBtenced to 90 days in jail or I property. | both, Hartwig said. Grass fires are frequently the, HaroW c stoll, state conser-result of rural home owners’ | vatjon officer for the northeast-1 and farmers’jlesire to "clean up ern ^ 0f the county, also' around the place” after the snow, ported out that obtaining a per- disappears and reveals the wjn- mit does noti by any means, ab-; _ , .. . ... ter’s accumulation of dead solve ^ permit holder of re-!panhelle"ich8f8 leaves, weeds, limbs and other i SDOnsibiUty for his otvn fire. i Party tomof™w *®r 8 R®che®* debris. ... | b? helped battle! *"£££* plan 10 at‘ many a grass 1 Representatives of national his area of responsibility, >«d, w 0 ^ e n . s fraternities will be anyone who allows a fire to get present to give the girls infor-out of control can be held rnatinn on “Sorority Life on the liable for expenses incurred by, Campus.. at 8 pm. at the home the state in fighting it, except j q( william Beardmore, 213 the cost of conservation depart-1 Nesb|t , ment personnel and equipment. BURNING -, PERMITS -Burning permits are 1 ....... f 1 r e | il right? legislation has b e e n I chiefs or township supervisors ters. canceled by the Rochester Area or clerks, at no charge. Human Relations Council. struction on the $695,000 project was set last night as the City Commission approved a contract with the W. H. DeSim-pel Co. of Birmingham for the job. DeSimpel was the low bidder for the two-story buildiBg. Subsequent negotiations between the firm and the municipal building authority pared the cost down to $695,000 Including landscaping. Jn other action, the commis- Biltmore has already arranged to purchase the homes along Delemerl. GOP Club to Reviews State Senate Election • Keep a hose or other water supply handy, along with burlap bags, shovels and other tools, to keep the fire from spreading; • Have another person present to help keep an eye on the1 * * * fire; ; The site will be used for a • Don’t burn at ail if therej regional shopping center COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Returns in the recent state senatorial election will be reviewed at ' this evening’s meeting of* the Commerce Township Republican Club. . . Clifford Cottrell, club director, sion approved the rezoning ofjwill analyze the results at the 28 acres of land in the Somer- 8 B m. meeting at the Corn-set Park development from mul- merce Fire Hall on Commerce tiple and single-family residen-! Road, tial classification to business. , —------------- CAP Unit Plans Party _________ m____________ _ CLARKSTON—A benefit card chance of the fire spread- serve residents of the huge, $50 party sponsored by parents of ing to adjoining property or j million apartment complex oncadetj and senior members of buildings; jCoolidge north of Big Beaver ciarkston Composite Squadron, Panhellenic Plans Party ROCHESTER - The Roches- Rochester Program on Rights Canceled ROCHESTER - A Thursday evening program dealing with Road, now under construction. { civil Air Patrol is slated. for REQUEST TABLED • j 8 P m Friday at the Ciarkston A rezoning request from the | Comnninity Center,* _______ Biltmore Development C o m-< | pany which would have allowed • high rise apartment buildings on another 28-acre section of Somerset Park was tabled Until next week in order to make a change in boundary descrip-, tions. City Manager Paul York said* the commission wanted to consider a smaller front- | age oo Coolidge for the high-rise section. ■ Also tabled was a Biltmore rezoning request that would rezone 78 acres in the project from single-family residential to multiple dwelling status. A nine-hole golf coursfi is , The representatives will cover j gY°“k the rights of property owners) Burning permits are usually ([commission wants a restriction and businessmen under nfiw civ-J readily available from fir e arshlp and o written Into the rezoning act And Harvey lives at 11323 Harvey Court, Sterling Township, which is not a coincidence. The street was named after him, too. George W. Crocket Jr., an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) was to have given a talk at the municipal building. Council publicity chairman George W. Long said the pro- They are issued as a means of control over the amount of burning being done in an area, and to alert fire department personnel to the location of | possible trouble spots. Their issuance is usually halt- meo men were last | ed when conditions are extreme j .... ..... I Two Romeo Men Injured in Crash that would preclude building on! | the golf course site at any fu-I ture date. RESTRICTION PROPOSAL the matter will come up next ! Monday when the restriction {proposal ,is available for com-Two Ro- i mission consideration. Also tabled was considera- —-o------------*--- 11 , i night when their car ran off the | tion of an agreement between ■ ■ ■ ■ . ,gram will be postponed until ly dry. i road and hit a tree on Wolcott the city and Biltmore which Now 67, the president is a | next fall duetto pressing busi-1 "One of the tragedies of grass | r^ a quarter-mile south of 30 wou|d pr0vide for reconstruc- *K“* j| jMfltfUjj tion of a service drive along RAY TOWNSHIP - proved salary ^schedule which Concerning the state equalized will cost an estimated $50,000 lvaluatjon 0f the district, this year. • \ , * \* * INCREASED FACULTY Annual increases in the Number of faculty members are required to' keep pace with a growing enrollment. The board also plans to add However, the board, is, relatively certain it is “not going to be able to do all we want te do,” Schmidt said. {He noted that the plans formulated by the board would require a $38.7-million property lifelong resident of Sterling | ness in Nqw York for Crockett. Township, and resides just a few miles.from his birthplace, Also facing the choice of run-* nihg.again or retiring from the board is Trustee ■ Howard linger. ; ' TWO FILED ' Two men have already filed petitions for the two board vacancies in advance of .the 4 p.m., May 15 filing deadline. They are Gene Eilertson, a member of the Shelby Township planning commission, of 4510 Country Club, Shelby Township, and James R. Lee of -^772 Valiant, Sterling Township. Both men are Chrysler Corp. employes. School Dad's Club Slates Benefit Dance Guild Plans Card Pprty LAKE ORION - A spring card party and fashion show is in the works Thursday at 8p.m. at $t. Joseph’s Parish Hall, 36 Beebe. The event will be sponsored by the ladies of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Guild, with Mrs. Morris Decker and Mrs. William Sweeney in charge. Fashions from Dancer’s Department Store of Lake Orion and Noble’s Suburban ■ Shoppe of Oxford will be featured. police department property if Delemere Avenue is vacated. fires that is frequently over- jMiie Road, looked,” Stoll added, “is the Hospitalized at Almont Corn-loss of wildlife. ! munity Hospital was the driver, WILDLIFE NESTING ! Alfred E. Peterson Jr., 35 of . . asked the clty to “This is the time of year, factory condition 8 ,n “ vacate Delemere in connection when rabbit^, pheasants and * * ★ | with its plana for the golf course other ground birds are nesting. there and reieased I but the city wants an agreement They .don’t have a chance when wag passenger Frank Fqrd that the service drive be recon-fire sweeps through their nest- ^ Qf ^ E st T . structed and that Troy be refining areas.” Romeo • state troopers said bursed for the salvage value of Hartwig listed the following ; Peterson apparently lost control an existing water main bn Dele-* rules for safe burning of un? ! of the car and ran off the nar-1 mere. sightly winter debris: • Don’t burn on windy days; p.m. shoulder at about 10:301 Consideration of the agreement was tabled to give Bilt-i LOOK ... COMPARE ALL MODELS... ... ALL MAKES... IN ONE STOP... at... MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART FE 4-5788 88 N. SAGINAW ST. 'XfxttoSimm* OPEN MON. A.FRI. 'til 9 P.M. PtA Plans Ham Dinner I INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Sasbabaw School PTA will hold its annual ham dinner at the school from 5 t The public is invited. Tickets 7 p.m. Saturday. The public is will be available at the door. | invited to attend. another seven staff members I Vsiiu^tion. ' I MILFORD TOWNSHIP -r A besides the regular increase * * * ; benefit dance has been sched- next year. The figure is more apt to be ! uled for Saturday by the Mil- “We want to hire a diagnoti- $35 to $36 m i 11 i o n, Schmidt! ford High School Dad’s Club, cian, expand speech coiTection moted, J The event will be held from and add another special educa- With, a 24.9 - mill operating ! 9 p.m. to midnight at the school, tion teacher,” Schmidt said. “In levy, the district would be shy {Jimmie Morris and his band the high sbcool, we are en-1 of its goal by some $75,000. j will provide the music. Will Include Excerpts Oil Prof to Lecture on Operas AVON TOWNSHIP - A lecture highlighted by music will -be given tomorrow evening at 8 in the 'Avon Township Library, 210 W. University, Rochester. Speaker for the event-will be .Dr. David Di Chiera, assistant professor of music and assistapt dean of continuing education at Oakland University. Featured during the lecture will be excerpts from the operas tq be performed in Detroit next month by the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New . York. .■ _ Dr. Di Chiera will also perforin at the piano, play selected recordings and offer background DR. DAVID DI CHIERA information on the operas. , . •• ■ * . * T-field of musicology, Pr. Di A recognized authority in the' Chiera holds a ’bachelor's de- gree with doctorate in musicology from UCLA. ITALIAN OPERA ' In addition to being a contemporary composer of note,' Di Chiera has contributed many articles on 18th century Jtaljan opera and was given international recognition for his work when he' participated in the International Congress of Musicology.. * * ★ As assistant dean of continuing education, Dr.. Di Chiera. plans to expand Oakland University’s commitment to stimulating music, dance, theatre! find and creative arte in the community! ! The public.is invited to attend the free lecture. Feeling adventurous? BuyaLeSabre with a Wildcat lurking under 1;he hood. (Anda lot of action behind the wheel.) OLD HICKORY AXK1ICA S HOST MAffKIFICENT STRAIGHT BOURBOX WH ■ W HWOf OLD HICKWtr 0IS1IU(«S CO . fMIlA. 142 979 jarr. Al.I. TAXES INCU SEE YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:. OLIVER MOTOR SALES* INC. 0 Orchard Uke Av«v Pontiac, Mich. - ■" ■ ' ■'* IN “LOWEILTHOMAS JkNO THENCWS”-CIS RADIO THE PONTIAC PRESS,/frUESDAY., APRIL 20, 1965 FIVE You ANSWER one Wham would you pick to help you Mttic . A One of their coloriod omployco* working principally for the belt lnter.it. of that, company, or B. Ait Independent agent the welfare of hit customer. If your answer It *1" Aon you know why a local, Independent > agent can best servo your interests whoa It comet to Insurance.' That's usl . . HEMPSTEAD 185 Elisabeth Lake Road Near Murphy it., « Blocks last el Pentiac Mall “ 4-8284 Youth and Sex - 2 Collegians Composing Own Moral Code? Need Cash ftU Payday? Associates9 Payday Loan Plan moans cash for youI Get $50 for 14 days . for only 58C latareat ehaitsC * SMX far w We have a variety of other loan plana to handle moet money needs. There are over 600 Associates offices in the United States and Canada. Visit or call the one near you. A Financing Ate* ter ftsry Meed ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 123-127 N. Saginaw Street...FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.....682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3-1207 (EDITOR’S NOTE—Sociologists differ on the deterioration of morale on American college campuses. So do the students. This report* second ’ of five, explore! the subject.) ' By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International Coeds seeking birth control information or a pregnancy test find both available at the student health centers of an in? creasihg number of colleges. W ★ * They are among a growing I group of collegians experiencing something not officially condoned but nevertheless happening when sex and the student mix. At Harvard and Radcliffe, visits between the sexes in student residences are permitted. At spring vacation time and on weekends, collegiate Couples can go to a motel or a stretch of beach. Or it may be a car "at a drive-in movie. Students find themselves involved — by design or accident. * ★ ★ “Students want to work out their own moral code and want to get away from restrictions and rules established by 411 I earlier generation,’’ says Werner Bundschuh, editor of the I Boston University News. rom phjjrtMJ.Pywn "rSSH. Sham" •j, tneen L. from nnuo d. doiwt, Marilyn $. from Eli 1C Wilder Marlon l. from Raymond T. Spencer SMron L. from Marlon L. Bomar Frances M. from Paul W. Dempsey Frances 0. from Michel Kokotovlch Elaine from. Jack Baker Bebout Diene L. from William Upleoger Mary L. from Henry' Sfewerf Alice M. from Roland E. Nonamaker Ronald P. Worn iylylr At B. U., students are seeking more freedom in visiting hours between the sexes - in dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses. The pressure for such change is felt in. many other colleges. Waited Whittaker, stadent journalist on the West Virginia University paper, in a survey, found that sex-at that school to a fact of life. “Basically, students agree that there are about three main reasons why students have premarital intercourse,” he reported. ★ ★ ★ The reasons: physical desire; to show adults you are going to do exactly what you want to do, regardless of .what they think; to release tension. CITE REPORTS “They tell us (KinSey and other reports) that sex is more frequent and that everybody does it,” one student commented. “So we say — why not us, too?” But as sociologists differ on the subject, Whittaker, too, found two sides to the student views. * “Sex drives are no higher today than they have ever been," a student noted. Another put it this way — “Let’s be realistic— there are just too many things in college to have your mind preoccupied with sex.” Official opinions differ on the state or morals on the campus. NO REVOLUTION “No sex revolution is sweeping the American campus and there’s been no decline in student morality,” maintains Dr. Novitt Sanford, professor of education and psychology at Waning, rector of St. James’ Church, New York City, disagrees. “As a Christian minister,-standing in .the Protestant tradition. . .it seems to. me that there can be no doubt that - there has been a.setback in sex the rates of premarital relations since th6 1920’s. It is the girls involved in serious relationships who comprise the bulk of those appearing at birth control clinics. STUDY STUDENTS During the past 12 years, he and his colleagues have studied students at one eastern women’s college,' at a western state university, and at a western private university. They found between' 20 to 30 per cent of the women in the samples had sexual experiences prior to graduation. The Rev. Kinsolving supports his view of a breakdown in morals on campus by noting: • Crowing evidence . shows college authbrities, -chaplains, parents and thoughtful students are concerned about the rapid breakdown of moral standards. * * ★ Though authorities are tempted to sweep the evidence under the rug, candid revelations of concern by administrative officials have come from Harvard, Vassar, the University of Vir- j ginia and many other quarters. FLOUT AUTHORITY a The collegians who fill the i Florida and California beaches i at vacation time are not the only defiant ones. Students of standing flout authority, as in the case where male and female students of one university signed up at a university hotel for rooms together, daring the administration to take action. “Indeed, should the trend stepped up for another di qHp m Itincnlvina cniifl could spell the degeneration of our stock and destroy our capacity to meet the Wnprece-| dented challenges yt leadership in our critical Yet, have we not all together an enormous stake in recover-] ing in American culture a ae of sanity about sex, and an awareness of its sacredness?” V DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to •/ ■,; | ,.j£. .536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parking lot of Bethany Baptist Church) Hours by Appointment ' FE 5-6129 5 EASONS WHY... 5 REASON* WHY Miller's can Sava You Money “Regardlese'of Sales.” 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture ■ of Nationally Known Quality. • We Own Our Building Low Cost Location Family Owned and Operated i'll Stockholders to Pay No Corporation Tax Our Service is Tops CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our 29th Year of Courteous, Friendly Service At 'this Location! 144 OAKLAND AYE. Open Monday and Friday Night ’til 9 Convenient Termt — 90 Day* Same aj Cash moral TOO UK...KE YOU* OLDS IBIta...WOnK«lllilll HEADQUARTERS FOR MK1Y-EMT, STMNE, DELTA n. mUMC U. JETSTAR I. USTAR 88. VBTA CROBER, F-85 JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S.Sogin*w St., Pontiac 19, Mich. - FOR THE KST M USED CARS...SEE TOUR OLDS REALEI FOR AIATE-NQOEL YALOE-RATED BSEB CAR! Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wert Huron Street TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD • President and Publisher Hour AM H. Fitzgerald It JOHN W. Fitzgerald Executive Vice President end Vice President end Editor Business IIsssih Harry J. Rid Fry? Thossdon , Managing Editor ■ • , Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan John a. Riley Secretary and Advertising Director O. Marshall Jordan t Local Advertising Cheer Chairman Choice by County Supervisors On the time-tested premise that one good term deserves another — several of them, in this case — the Oakland County Board of Supervisors unanimously reelected Delos F. Hamlin to a tenth consecutive term as chairman of the board. This signal recognition is well merited. During a decade of unprecedented growth and progress, Oakland County has been fortunate, in having as head of its governing body a man of Mr. Hamlin's high caliber. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, he has not only put forth great effort on behalf of the county but has wholeheartedly entered into civil and civic affairs of the area, exerting fine unifying influence. It could-be added thht Mr. Hamlin is possessed of a warm and outgoing personality that hhs won him a host of friends and admirers. ★ ★ ★ The Press congratulates the County Board of .Supervisors on its sagacity in retaining a fine public serviant as its head’ and the people of Oakland County on* their good fortune personified by his availability. Native Language Dead for French Scientists President ox Gaulle has accused -French scientists of “betraying” their native tongue by not speaking it at international meetings, But even he should know that it is what you say, not how you say it, that matters in science. German, was once the international language of scientists — not because it was the easiest or clearest or most widely spoken language but because most scientific work was being done by Germans. Now it is English. , ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle would be a great deal more scientific himself if he stopped . demanding that -French scientists speak more French and encourage more Frenchmen to become scientists. , CIA’s Too Many Cooks Do Spoil the Snoop There are hopeful signs that the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency is about to undergo a long-needed job of reorganization and streamlining. The slip of the once-potent government adjunct began showing at the Bay of Pigs fiasco and its sag has steadily become more apparent. ★ ★ ★ Where a strong, supreme, expertly • administered i n t e 11 i -gence arm, comparable to the superb FBI, is essential, the CIA has degenerated into a hodgepodge of government branch spy-boy units, each contributing to a mass climate of inter-section ‘ rivalry, jealousy and secrecy. The intelligence chaos came to full flower in our Viet Nam adventure, where Coup after coup in the “sovereignty” of South Viet Nam 'caught the .CIA with its snoopers down. Army set up the 704th Military intelligence Detachment. The Provost Marshall’s office had an Intelligence outfit. The Army created another intelligence unit for “strategic intelligence." And there are still mote undercover setups, all maintaining fierce unit esprit and taking enormous pride in intelligence scoops—to the ruination of a cohesive, effective intelligence service. If anyone can straighten out the CIA mess, it is the man just appointed to head it. Admiral William F. Raborn was picked by President Johnson not because of his military background, but because of his outstanding administrative ability. It was he who had executive charge of development of the Polaris submarine program. His Navy managerial record was almost uncanny. ★ ★ ’ ★ * The Admiral’s new assignment will be a supreme test of his ability. Viet Solution Called, Unclear By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson and his administration have not made clear Whether they are talking about temporary or permanent solutions for South Viet Nam. He says he wants peace there and a truly independent South Viet Nam, and he has promised the United States will clear out when th$t independence is fully guaranteed. This could mean a neutralist South Viet Nam whose safety from attack is agreed to by ^combination of larger powers. But in time it could be captured by communism without outside attack. Two examples: 1. South Viet Nam’s government might become so corrupt, unstable or tyrannical that the people would abandon hope for it and voluntarily welcome absorption by Communist North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ 2. The same result, without outside attack, might be achieved through Communist intrigue * * But the money coujd have come, only from Havana, where, at a recent rheeting of Communist leaders interested in polluting the Latin American Some two years ago in San Francisco, the Young Repub-' Ifcans drew national attention to their convention when- triumphant GoMwaterites were charged with riotous, overbearing conduct. . The actual truth was much more sordid. Both sides in the, combat evidently hurled charges of moral looseness with wild abandon. In many instances, to learn that a delegate was your adversary was to fabricate a personal charge against him. ★ * • * One delegate found a whole cluster of these millstones hanging about his. neck, including one—false like the others — that he had once been jailed on a bad-check charge. Radicals of the right, and the left are the most persistent practitioners at this dirty game, but they are far from alone. A politician who served many years as an area leader reports that the month never went by • without some kind of calculated whispering about either him or his wife. In a prosperous midwestern state, toe wife of a high state official was subjected to a stream of telephoned abuse a few years ago when her husband dared to run for a still higher office. Some of it was merely mean, questioning her fitness for the spotlight. In San Francisco last summer on toe eve of the Republican national convention, this reporter heard an official of toe John Birch Society cart a wicked slur on the manhood of U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. ■ it ★ . ★ He did not trouble to support this aspersion, and it caused no murmur of protest but instead drew snickers from his largely middle-class audience (heavily populated with women). Testimony this February before a-Los Angeles county grand jury made it utterly plain that radical rightists and their sympathizers were deeply involved in circulating a trumped-up affidavit which falsely stated that Sen. Kuchel once had been arrested on a morals charge. Witness after witness ,of clearly radical bent acknowledged possession of a copy of the affidavit. When they were willing to say where they got it, usually it was from another extreme rightist. One witness said toe document had received “nationwide publicity among patriotic organizations.” She told the jury: “I think some, little publications have printed something about it...” * a ; ..it * The grand jury evidence suggested thousands of rightists were passing the document among themselves, and. also that . there were probably several original and anonymous sources mailing it widely. Apparently, it was in circulation for possibly a year, right up to the moment of the February hearing in Los Angeles. Still to be developed is the unclear matter of whether such well-known rightist organizations as the John Birch Society, acting as organizations, either tacitly or explicitly approved dissemination of the affidavit. * *' * This issue, and toe linking of the document’s distribution back to some of the four men indicted in JLoi Angeles for criminal conspiracy to 11 b e 1 Kuchel, will come up in tbeir trial, expected to be set for a date in May. Meantime, “fellow patriots" in toe radical right are being urged to contribute money toward the defense of two of the indicted men as “dedicated constitutional conservatives (and).., good Americans, who acted to good faith.”' THE PONTIAC PfaKSS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 1963 SEVEN Shop Fenney’s Miracle Mile for jyour About 85 per cent of U.S. farmers are sons of farmers, by far the highest percentage of father and son in the same occupation. Complete Rtpair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines. New and Reconditioned Machines. CHRISTIAN V LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 (ASVMllMmMt) Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved derful relief," says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWitt's Pills. DeWitt’s Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’s Pills often succeed where other's fail— quickly relieve minor muscle aches vand pains, too. Insist on the genuine BeMttVPflll, Over 1M million QgWitt's Pills are sold by druggists day after day after day, the world over-a tribute to their amazing abdonl Story False on Dividend, VA Reports An erroneous story has been circulated that World War n veterans should write to the Veterans Administration about a dividend payment based on insurance premiums paid during World War II, area veterans were warned today. The story is untrue, according to Duahe Shaw, director of the Oakland County Department of Veterans Affairs, 1200 N. Telegraph. The amount of dividend that could be returned as the result of all premiums paid up to 1948 was calculated in 1959. This dividend, according to Shaw, was called the 1943 Special Dividend, and amounted to almost threh billion dollars. It was paid in 1950 and 1951 to about 16 million eligible veterans. The VA says’ that no further dividends can be paid on World War II service and is returning to' the senders over 100,-000 inquiries caused by the erroneous report. Girl Burned to Death as Match Ignites Car JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP) — Yvonne Robinson, 3, burped to death Monday in an abandoned ear after it caught fire from a match tossed inside by a playmate. Police said a 5 yedr-old boy, j not identified, admitted throwing die match into the car. EASTER SURPRISE — Janet and Roger Burris, children of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burris, are shown giving their grandfather, Judge Clark L. Adams, an faster present Sunday in the spirit of the holiday. After die gift-giving, the children and their parents had dinner at the Adafns; home, 2755 W. Walton, Waterford Township. ' Army Calling for Musicians The U. S. Army needs musicians for its bands. Vacancies exist for- players of all band instruments, especially woodwind arid French horn players, according to M. Sgt. Raymond Barriault, commander of the local recruiting office. Accomplished musicians or apprentices may inquire at die Army Recruiting Station, 53&» W. Huron for further informa-don. Intruder's Busy Day LONG BEACH, Calif. flJPD -Murl Cooke complained to police that while he was working yesterday someone broke into his home. The intruder slept in Cooke’s bed and left it rum- pled; took, food from his refrigerator; fixed lunch and left dirty , dishes in the sink; and shaved with his razor, using Cooke’s last blade. There are 33 oil-producing states in the United States. Toledo U. Dean Dies TOLEDO, Ohio »h-Edwin R. Hodge Jr., 48, dean of' the Business School at Toledo University^ died Monday after a heart attack. The Mortar Comer Be modern with This powowvo phrase the profound confiden physicians. Rut do ys « though you may have bof ring modicol care, It is stitcl oblish a "family doctor" rela description deport d your family. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION YOUR FAMILY. PHARMACY Plaza Pharmacy Jerry & Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 2 J Hours A Day Service Phone 673-1267 f REE DELIVER! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nTm-rraflimiill Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. Vending machines accounted for more than $3 billion in sales in 1964. A enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m WEDNESDAY, SURpRlSij BIG TOWEL VALUES 2 *1 FOR Just in time for those summer needs — heavyweight cotton teiry. Splashy floral screen prints and delightful solid fashion colors. Hand Towels 3 for $1 e Washcloths 6 for $1 SORRY: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS MWSSSFb of Penney’s lllf 'it & ■M.tiifr' This little Card does the trick: PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ft enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTV m Pick up your summer savings catalog! SEE thousands of summer -values reduced from our Spring-Summer Catalog! You'll find fabulous buys on coordinated summer sportswear for men and women including "Seasoned Suntones" collection in sun-spawned colorsl SEE the special introduction of a brand new line of Pehn-croft lawnmowers, jam-packed with the latest features! SEE our huge selection of summer sporting goods, outdoor games, gym sets, swimming pools! Everything for fun! SEE our great boat values A .., all shipped pre-paid, that \ means no shipping charges for * you! Be water-borne and save! TAKE advantage of Pen- news Film Club. For every roll you\send to us for processing, we send you a new roll at no cost! Another Penney saver I It’s jam-packed with savings for you! SHOP THE EASY WAY! • Shop By Phone Order from the comfort of your home. • Shop In Person Our sales people will help you with special problems* • No Long Forms Our sales people do all paper work. • Speedy, Low Cost Service Daily truck shipments to our Catalog Center save you money on shipping charges. • Charge It Well be glad to open a catalog credit ao> •count for you. No down payment needed with Penne/s credit-commandl M CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYMENT CALL 338-4517 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EiGAiT ,TiiK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL Deaths in Pontiac, Neighbo Areas MRS. JAMES BINNING Service for Mrs. James (Lili-an) Binning, 72, of 352 Going will be at 1:30 p m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perfy Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Binning, a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. She was an employe of Gte former Chase’s Department Store. Surviving are a son, James of Leonard; five grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. VIRGIL BROWNE Service for Virgil W. Browne, 58, .of 464 Auburn will be 2.p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ' Mr. Browne died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Janice Girard of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif, i* three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Betty Fought of Pontiac; and a brother. FRANK E. GORDON * Service for Frank E. Gordon, 78,. of 53 Seneca will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in P e r r y Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Gordon, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after a long illness. He attended the First Church of the Brethren. j Surviving are his wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Sha- I : NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE _ Nolle* Is Hereby Given by the under-signed the! on Thursday, April 22, 1965, •flO o'clock a.m. at 126 S. Main Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1963 Ford Fairlane two-door, serial number 3F31L229623, will be held, for cash at auction. Inspection thereof Hney be mode at the above address, the place of storage. ‘^APr'.^nU-.B.nkofOrfrolt 339 Main St. Rochester, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the ui signed that r* «*«*«* _ h to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address, the place of storage. Dated: April 5, 1965 . Associates Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward Femdale. Michigan i By: B. KEITH April 19 and 20, 1965 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on April 22, 1965, at 10 O'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1963 Chevrolet 2-Door, bearing serial number 30211N173073, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder, ti lion thereof may be made at the address, the place of storage. ’ Dated: April 5, 1965 Associates.Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward Femdale, Michigan By: B. KEITH April 19 and 30, 1965 1965, l ______ _____ _t, 22500 Woodward, Fern- dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1961 Plymouth 4-Door Suburban Station Wagon, bearing serial number 3711157260, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place of storage. Dated: April 5, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation \ 22967 Woodward Fentdale, Michigan By: B KEITH April 19 and 20, 1965 22, 1965, l ______ ____3 Woodward, Fern- ' dale, •Oakland County, Michigan, public sate of at, 1962 Chevrolet Tudor 300, bearing serial number 20411N IBS 894, wilt be held, for cash-to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof, may be made at the above address, tm place of storage. Dated: Ape'll 5, IMS Associates Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward April II NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE itice Is Hereby Given by the under-ed that on April 22, 1965, at 10 ick a.m. at 22500' Woodward, Fern-, Oakland County, Michigan, public of a 1963 Chevrolet I Hardtop bear-serial number 31S47F303620, will be ■asm fer of Bancroft; six grandchildren ; five great-grandchildren; and a brother..* ERNEST J. HARDENBURGH , Service for Ernest J. Harden-. burgh, 52, of 1149 Holbrook, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p. m. t o m o r r o w %t the ] Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. | Mr. Hardenburgh, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday After an illness of a week. He was a member of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Bo-belle; his mother, Mrs. Frank L. Hardenburgh of Dearborn; a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Lit-tler of Pontiac; three sons, Frank L., Jon A. and Robert E., all at home; and four grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Lauer of Pontiac’ and Mrs. Blodie Virkstis of Dearborn. MRS. GEORGE SHARETTE Mrs. George (Alice I.) Shar-ette, 88, of J91 Beach died this morning after a two-day illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Sharette was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church and the Daughters of Isabella. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Martin of Bradenton, Fla.; two sons, Theodore and Donald, both of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and two sisters. CLYDE W. SMITH Service for Clyde W. Smith, 71, of 976 Cameron will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Smith, a retired einploye of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a six-month illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Biggs of Pontiac and Mrs. Irvin Ward of Lake Orion, and three sons, Sgt. 1C Wayne Smith of Ft. Kno\ Ky„ I Airman Louis Smith, stationed in Germany, and Cleo of Burney, Calif. , Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, a great-grandson, five, brothers and a sister. HENRY H. ARENTZ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Henry H. Arentz, 73, of 3146 Brookneal will' be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.. WilUams Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. J Mr. Arentz died Saturday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. MRS. HARRY H. BARTLETT BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. Harry H. (Georgia W.) Bartlett, 83, of 341 Keswick will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. purial will follow in Riv-erview Cemetery, South Bend, Ind. A retired schoolteacher, Mrs. Bartlett died yesterday after a long illness. She 'was a member of the Cathedral Chui'ch of St. Paul, Detroit, and Cathedral Church of St. James, South Bend, Ind. Surviving ' are a’. daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Klintworth of I Bloomfield Hills, and two grand-j children. Memorial contributions can be sent a charity of personal GLENN E. BROCK AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Glenn E. Brock, 51,.of 3144 Willett will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial follow in White Chapel Me-' il Cemetery, Troy.. employe of GMC Truck & ■h Division, Mr. Brock died Sunday. ' • MRS. MYRON DeLANO ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Myron (Mary A. I DeLano, 85, of 47 James will be 2 p. m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. DeLano died yesterday .after* a long illness. She was a member of the Ortonville Baptist Church; Ortonville Women’s Club arid past matron of Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 286, Ortonville. Surviving are a son, Lee of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Fridc of Ortonville; a sister; s)x grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. MRS. ORMAN PARKER LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Orman (Lucinda) Parker, 84, of 113 E. Newark will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Highland, Midi. Mrs. Parker died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Basil Reamer of Lapeer and Mrs. Arlene Nugent of Lexington, Mich.; one brother, John Lockwood of Milford; 26 grandchildren; and 41 great-grand -children. MRS. HERMAN URLEWICZ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Herman (Margaret H.) Urlewicz, 73, of 321 Longspur will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Urlewicz died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Herman T. Wirgau, with whom she made her home; a sister; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Kosygin Tells 5-Year Plan; MOSCOW (AP) -5, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin has told his economic planners die Soviet ^Union’s next fiveryear plan must provide for more housing and consumer goods and higher wages. Kosygin sketched the outline of the 1966-70 economic plan in a closed meeting March 19 of the State Planning Committee. # * ★ His. speech was published today in the April issue of the Planned Economy Journal. The premier sharply .criticized his predecessor, Nikita Khrushchev, for a “subjective approach” to ecpnomic planning and “economically ignorant decisions.” UNSUITABLE REGIONS He cited the former premier’s insistence on growing corn in unsuitable regions of the country. He said this “far-fetched measure “not only could not give economic results” but caused huge losses to the national economy. “As a result,” he said, “agriculture in reality never attained the level it should have in our Socialist country and has not satisfied completely the needs of the economy.” Die$ of Cra^h Injuries LINCOLN (AP)—Frank Web-er, 19, of Lincoln died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday in an auto accident near here. To (County Unit Rezoning Bid Referred Pontiac Thugs Rob Motorist Edward Ruble, 54, of 45215 Hecker, Utica, told Pontiac police he was beaten and robbed early this morning by three men. Ruble said lie had stopped tor a traffic signal at Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue about 12:45 a.m, when the three men dragged him from his car. After beating him, Ruble said the men took his wallet containing $50 and his watch, valued at $145. Romney Challenged Over Fiscal Reform COMFORTS WIDOW — President Johfison offers words of comfort to Mrs. Olin D. Johnston at yesterday’s memorial services for her husband at the South Carolina State House in Columbia. Sen. Johnston, D-S.C., longtime colleague of the President, died Sunday of pneumonia after major surgery. Supervisors Ask Option in Legal Defense System . A rezoning proposal’ denied by •thd Waterford Township Planning Commission in February was referred last night by the _ township board to the Oakland^ County Coordinating Zoning Committee for a recommendation. Sought in an appeal to the township board is a reversal in/the planning commission’s ruling against rezoning an 11-lot area in Draytorf Woods No. 2 subdivision from commercial to light manufacturing. The rexoning request from Steve Kruchko, a plumbing and heating contractor, was denied by a 7 to 1 vote of the planning commission. He had sought the « change to allow construction of a storage warehouse adjacent to his present building. Minutes of the planning commission hearing in which the. zoning request was denied will be sent to the county zoning committee. ★ * ★ In' other business last night, the township board opened two bids on a new pickup truck for the water department and referred them Ux the clerk and 'water department superintendent for a recommendatiop. ( BIDS LISTED The bids were for $1,836 and $1,920. Board members accepted the high purchase offer of $112 for the 1959 pickup truck the new one will replace. Also last night, the board approved a request from Duane nailing to drop Kenneth O’Keefe as a partner in the Class C and SDM-licensed business at 2661 Dixie. The board authorized splitting of Lot 8 in Supervisor’s Plat 58 in the area of Hospital and Eliz-azeth Lake roads. A first notice was read of the request of Robert Larson for a permit to operate a poolroom at 1775 Williams Lake. Action on the request is slated next Monday. LANSING (AP)—The briefly dormant fiscal reform issue flared anew today with stinging comments and questions of sincerity thrown by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, at Gov. George Romney. Brown challenged Romney to either support the governor’s ,own 1963 tax package or propose alternatives. WWW “Governor, have you been and are you now paying thin lip service to the whole quetion of tax and fiscal reform?” asked Brown, the majority floor lead in comments to newsmen. Brown has introduced the governor’s ill-fated 1963 tax package in the Senate and has offered to support it , if Romney will back a move to give the people a vote on permitting a graduated income tax. GRADUATED TAX Brown supports a graduated income tax, forbidden by the constitution, but says he would accept a flat rate tax'* as an interim program. The Democratic senator accused Romney of “journeying throughout the country and even the world at large continually expressing a dedication to fiscal reform while making statements as to how difficult it is to get along with the Democratic legislature.” Republican Romney has called for fiscal reform but declines to propose a program until he believes the Democratic-controlled. legislature is ready to take positive action. w w w Brown, who supported Romney’s {frogram in 1963, said Romney was “conspicuous by your 'silence” in 1964, when Brown reintrodticed the package. SINCERE “I am beginning to wonder whether . you were sincere” in calling the special session that considered the package in 1963, said Brown. “Michigan’s tax problems can be solved if all of us are ready and willing to act. My col leagues and I are ready and willing to act now and we very' humbly request that you join us forthwith,’’ he concluded. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday gave a vote of confidence to the county’s present system of appointing counsel for indigent persons in preference to establishment of a public defender system. Acting on a recommendation from its legislative committee, the board called for legislation that would allow counties the option of either establishing public defender offices or retaining present systems. A bill is now pending in the state legislature that would make public defender offices mandatory. Following a Feb. ■ 16 public hearing on the feasibility of es- j tablishing a public defender office in Oakland County in which strong preference was voiced for the present system, the legislative committee recommended total opposition to House Bill 2100. * * ’* Hie committee altered its recommendation at a meeting March 16 and called for permissive legislation, o- the option to accept or reject the public defender concept. FAVOR SYSTEM Cited in the committee’s recommendation to the board yesterday was the fact that five of the six persons testifying at the February hearing favored the present system. Legal counsel presently Is appointed for indigent defendants at the discretion of the REDUCE \\ AfXx * WVw EAT and LOSE IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK * CAPSULES! Easier to. take and mote v effective than the powdered and liq-\ uid.food supplement, and costs less.’- |. /J including Capsules suited to you !' n INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, j / M.D No Gastritis or irregularity ! 1 with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET if < 1 * \ —JUST EAT! As thousands have / done, you can lose 5, SO or 100 lbs. J- and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 i OMtca* la OtUeed eel Wayaa Count*. - Oaa la Utnde mu* i Our concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact we fake a colored picture of each . arrangement. This b e c o m e s* a> permanent record for the family. This is only one of our many services, that pre unusual. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Willtoms Street 8-9288 circuit courts, which also determine the amounts the defense attorneys are to be paid. Principal objection to the public defender system brought out in the hearing was its cost. ★ * ★. In calling for permissive legislation on public defense, the board adopted its committee’s recommendation that costs of such a system be shared equally by the state and county. AGREEMENT , In other action at the -brief meeting, the board of supervisors concurred with'House Bill j 2282 which authorizes township boards to prohibit hunting at any time in all or any part of their township. The board also indicated support of proposed legislation providing for the running of fox hounds from July 15 to April 15 rather than the present August 15. to April 15 period. Further, the board endorsed a recommendation of its legislative committee providing that a graduating fee schedule in probating of estates be included in the 1965 Supervisors Inter-County Committee legislative pro gram. * * * A letter from Hollis W. Jenks was read announcing his resignation as a member of the Oakland County Plan Commission due to- the demands of o t h e r business. , • KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER NOW 123 Norfh Saginaw SI FL2483I INSURANCE SERVICE ’Wn am Very Grateful." That is what Mr. & Mrs. C. L. told Thatchar, Patter son for tha fine and fast in raplacing thair son's special tools and clothes stolen while he was away at college THATCHER - PATTERSON. INC. "Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Tofal Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 2-9224 . WOodward 14656 'Please say'Coronet.'' "Coronet.You know... the Dodge Harry and I were talking about. The car everybody's talking about." "Chirp" "Come on, baby. "No, baby. Coronet say ‘Coronal’ The new Dodge you . C0R-0-NET. can get with bucket Remember? Lower-. seats, console and priced, just,what we things...Coronet.* * want... Coronet." "Coronet" "Chlip” “That's my baby.” • l3| A1 "Hpry!” “Now tell daddy tha name of the new car w$ want..." "Chirp" Coronet is really easy to say... easy to,own, too. * Say something special. "Coronet 500": Inviting interior; Exciting performance. Full carpeting. Padded dash. Bucket seats with center consols. V8 power. And much mors. When you sey "Coronet 500" you're talking about a lot of car. 55Dodge Coronet RAUL NEWMAN’S 211 SOUTH SAUNAW ST., PONTIAC — FE 8-4641 Dodge conm on big oivTV. Bob Hop* Show—Friday at 8:30 Chsnrttl 4 Mastaipiaca MovkH-Sunday at 5:00 Charms) 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20; 1965 NINE HELLO, WORLD! - David B. Witmer of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is shown with some of the working models of space satellites he will use in his talk to members of the Pontiac Scout District and their wives at the group’s annual dinner meeting tomorrow. Pontiac District Space Talk Due at Seoul Fete David B. Witmer of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will present “Tel'star and Beyond” at the annual dinner meeting of the Pontiac Scout District tomorrow at 6:45 at 'the First Methodist ChurCh of Pontiac. The new art of space communications, the dramatic story of communications by satellite, and the exciting events leading to Sewer Problem to Be Discussed by Commission A public necessity resolution calling for construction of a combined sewer on the south side of Walton from New York to Richard is scheduled to be presented at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. Most of the* neighboring lots in this area are served with a sewer system with the exception of this block. ' A rezoning request is to be presented from the Economy Welding and Fabricating Co., Auburn and Eastway, to permit future expansion of that firm. In other business, the commission may consider a resolution-clarifying the duties of the city clerk. A proposed resolution has been drafted, but action may be delayed for further study. Hanoi Must Call Half—Pearson Its development will be told with actual working models of Tel-star and the ground receiving equipment. Actual recordings of V a n-guard, Echo and Telstar will I be featured. The election of district officers | will be held along with the pre- j sentation of awards. Scouter’sj Keys will be awarded to those I who have served at least three years as a unit leader, completed training, and fulfilled other requirements. Slated to receive keys are'1 John M. Fitzgerald, scoutmaster of Troop 8, St. Benedict’s Catholic Church; Elden L. Tarket, scoutmaster of Troop 25, Longfellow PTA; and Lester G. McKinney, past District Commissioner. Scouters training awards will be presented to William B. Walls, Troop 17, St. Luke’s Methodist Church; Robert E. Pote, Troop 7, Bethany Baptist Church; and David R. Macliin, Troop 4, Baldwin School PTA. Veteran's Awards for 15 years of service will be given to Samuel K. Dow, Lester G. McKinney and Howard L. Bone. 'The Veteran's Award for 10 years of service will be pre-{sented to Lester McClellan Jr., Reon K. Baldwin and Kenneth H. Goff. According to Norton R. I Graham, dinner chairman, over 200 scouters and their wives are I expected to attend this .annual event, OTTAWA (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Lester B- Peer-son said today the key to peace in Viet Nani is for Communist North Viet Nam to abandon its policy of aggression and leave its neighbors alone. "I think it is clear that any solution based on capitulation to aggression would be neither honorable nor lasting —it would not, In fact, be a solution at all,” Pearson stated. Pearson’s views on the war in Viet Nam and on other key global issues were expressed in replfed to questions submitted to him by the Associated Press. Pearson, an educator, author and politician, was president of the United Nations General Assembly in 1952 and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957. GUARANTEES The Prime Minister said any solution in Indochina would have to include guarantees for the independence and neutrality of Laos, Cambodia and South Viet Nam. He said an important part of the solution would be efforts by the international community-to assist in establishing a solid economy in the region — ‘‘perhaps through a spectacular enlargement of the United Nations' Mekong River Basin project.” in Southeast Asia and Johnson’s offer of H'biilion from the United States. On other world issues, Pearson said: —Communist China’s role in the world has hot, in the short run, been significantly affected by its successful explosion of a nuclear device. But Peking’s ultimate possession of nuclear weapons Rill ‘‘increase its prestige and position in the world — especially among Asian and African states.” — Pressure” from smaller countries eventually will force the major powers to resolve their peace-keeping deadlock in the United Nations and enable the world body to continue its role. Young Fishermen Find4 Real Sticky Situation and friendly and I am sure will-continue that way. But they are never easy: They are too important *- especially for Canada — to be easy. They should never be taken for granted.” Here is a partial text of the questions and Pearson’s answers: Q— You have been closely associated jn the past with solutions to dangerous international crises, notably the Suez affair. l5o you think there is a prospect for peaceful solutions in Indochina? A — Of course, there is , always the prospect for a peaceful solution for every international dispute. In Viet Nam, the problem of .the conflict between north and -Relations between Canada south is complicated by its ex-and the United States ‘‘are close | pioitation by international com-munism and the intervention of the U.S.A.’ to help South Viet Nam Resist aggression. ENSURED INDEPENDENCE A solution in Indochina would involve, at the very least, ar- BAD AXE (AP) A fishing j rangements jor en8Urj„g the trip turned into a sticky situa- independence, neutrality and Uon Monday for two 10-year-old territorial integrity of the coun-toys- [tries forming part of that re- . * * * gion. The governments and peo- Terry Soper of Bad Axe and, pie of Laos, Cambodia and James Leasdale of Inkster fell | south Viet Nam should be per-into mud near a drainage ditch mitted to pursue their goals in I where they were fishing. Both peace and security, free of the " " " , I boys were stuck up to their threat of aggression and subver- This thought tied in with Pres- waists for more than an hour sion promoted by authorities ident Johnson’s proposal for a until they wefe freed by city outside their bonders. , ; gigantic economic aid program' police and firemen. I I think it is clear that any solution” based on capitulation to aggression would be neither honorable nor lasting —it would not, in fact, be a solution at all, * * V The basic requirement for a permanent solution in Viet Nam would appear to be a decision by the authorities in North Viet Nam to desist from their present policies and to leave their neighbors alone. Just as important will be the willingness, of the international community to find ways to guarantee the fulfillment .of such an undertaking, and to assist in Establishing the economic foundations of future understanding and security — perhaps through a spectacular enlargement of the United Nations’ Mekong River Basin project. ★ * * Only in this way,.-it seems to me, can the countries of the area be removed from the internationaf conflicts in which they find themselves, and be permitted to pursue without interference . their legitimate goals. GranMo State County [ men) was announced Monday by - . ' the Urban Renewal Adrmrustra- WASHINGTON '(It—A $20,864 j tion.' grant to aid St. Clair County, v . \'"V. Mich., in its program of plan- r The average home bought to-* ning for growth and develop-• day has 5H rooms. OVERSTOCK SALE We hove o large quantity of Gat and Electric Dryers, which will be sold at markdown prices. • Whirlpool • Norge • Easy • Philco • GE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE42S2S I25W. Him St. AN ADDITION??? When Your Family Starts To Grow and You’re Thinking of Buying or Building A New Home it’s the time to make an appointment with one of Capitol Savings experienced Home Loan Coynselors. His most important job is to show you' the wav to Happy Home Ownership counseling you in o repayment plan best suited to your needs and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has made heme ownership possible for thousands of new young families who preferred our plan over . all the qthprs. Remember . . . there's far less -. 'red tape' with Capitol, payments like rent, and your application is acted, upon promptly. Opuu Daily 9 A.M. Is 4 P.M.—Saturdays 8:30 A.M. Is 1-2 Noon 75 West Huron Eatobliahed 1890 ***’ NEW PHONE NUMBER 338-7127 CUSTOMER PARKING IN RfAR OF WILDING Member Federal Home Load Bonk System” What Did 1964 Mean to You? I % - : .mft't- ftru* Mi CAN VOII STEM. REMEMBER bow It was? Now think ahead: how much of It will you recall 10 or 20 years from now? And will your children possibly be able to viauallze It? They will . . . It you havo oil-your bookshelf THE WOULD IN 1964. THIS OUT-SIZE VOLUME lends unsuspected excitement to the twelve months just past. It helps you re-llve, today and tomorrow, tho events that meant the most to you personally . . . events that made history ... events that everyone once talked about and that”already seem dim. IT WAS A GREAT NEWS YEAR, A great news photo year, and the articles In this handsome 300-page volume do It full Justice. There are dramatic, In depth accounts— some the most complete .vet yvrltten—of what went on In America and In the world, month by month. There are hundreds of the year's outstanding news pictures, in black and white and In color. ALL THIS PLUS REVERENCE material that helps make this volume a must tor every student, every school, every library and home. Only The Associated Press, world’s foremost news gathering agency, of which The Pontiac Press Is a member, could have put together such e book. THIS EXCITING, 300-PAGE BOOK IS ON SALE NOW AT THE PONTIAC PRESS GET YOUR COPY TODAY! ONLY *3 FOR A MAJOR PUBLICATION THAT ORDINARILY WOULD RETAIL FOR *8 OR MORE! Now from Foy -Johnston... mWn WEAR Latex Wall Faint! wifh hiding power m, doesnf wash away! Here's the product you’ve been hoping someone would bring out, for fiends at/threi of your worries about wall paint: wilt it covert will it wash? wUHt wear? Foy-Jehnstoh’s Manimation process makes MATCHMAKER possible, by achieving so precise a balance between hiding end staying power that it unites the maximum qualities of both, matchmaker covers your walls for keeps. Wash it and rinse ft, again and again—its freshness of color wears beautifully fgr years. And it baa Mi those wonderful latex benefits of easy roll-on, quick drying, soap-and-water cleanup. Sea the ready-to-paint, wash ’n wear MATCHMAKER colors with matching satin-finish enamels for woodwork on display at Foy-Johnston dealers. scat paints paint best FOY - JOHNSTON PAINT , * ~ SOLD BY — CHURCH’S LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS — 107 Squirrel Road — UL 2-4000 UTICA — 44865 Utica Rd. — 731-2000 and SL 4-7900 WASHINGTON — 58415 Van Dyke — ST 1-2811 . V ROMEO — 404 E. St. Clair — PL 2-3511 CHURCH’S, LAPEER — 276 Saginaw St. ~ MO 4-8581 5 Locations. To Serve You TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1^65 She Searches for Destructive Weapons on Her Job (EDITOR'S NOTE-This article concludes a series of four tm the 'duties of women personnel in the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.) By. MADELEINE DOEREN .“Your name, please,.and what city or state are you from? Have you any amount of money over two dollars, in your possession or any valuable jewelry, like a, watch of any kind? , “Are you wearing a belt? If . so, please remove it.” These are routine, questions in.-retooking a prisoner according to Mrs. Barbara George who has been a matron on duty in the Oakland County Sheriff's Department for over five years. The prisoner is Searched for concealed weapons " (knives, guns, narcotics, broken m i r-rors, nail files) or any other harmful object or substance that could be used for suicidal or homicidal purposes against ’ herself, the matrons or other • inmates. ■ ★ ’ She is giveR a receipt for the valuablesTa 1 s o any contra-bajje materials which are -locked in-a ‘property drawer’ by the matron who is responsible for its contents. “Sometimes a ‘new arrest’ is incapable of answering the questions, due to intoxication or narcotic condition,” Mrs. George explained. In this case, she is searched only and locked in a cell. If violent or insolent, she is locked,in a cell known as “the slats,” a .steel cot without mattress, sheet, blanket or pillow.” MANY CRIMES Women are arrested for many crimes punishable by jail terms and-or fines. There’s child neglect, contributing to delinquency of a minor,* minors in, possession (alcohol of narcotics) drug addiction, uttering and publishing (bad checks) driving while under the influence of liquor and being drunk and disorderly. ★ ★ ★ You name It . . . they’ve had it, along with murder, felonious assault, armed robbery, breaking and entering, larceny in various degrees, prostitution, parole and probation violation. “We’ve had under our care full-blooded American Indians, Spaniards, one Egyptian, gyp- * sies, whites and Negroes” says Mrs.- George. > * ★ Among some 450 women prisoners housed in the Oakland County Jail during 1964, were a few mental patients waiting transfer to a s t a t hospital. GIVE FIRST AID Frequently, the matron 9n duty must administer first aid or call upon the county-ap-pointed doctor Who examines the criminal-patient. He prescribes medication or piay recommend hospitalization, After booking the woman, she is instructed in the conduct rules and regulations while she is detained. She is also asked to take a shower. , If she is a ‘new arrest’ or * has not been arraigned, exT amined or sentenced, before a judge, or if bondable, she is assigned a cell wherd she will be locked in each night or at the discretion of the matron. - If serving ‘time’ for her crim- inal act (anywhere from one day to, a year) she is transferred to the fourth' floor: Automatically, she becomes a ‘trusty’ 'and' will remain thus until her time is served pro- viding she doesn't violate any jail rules. * * * The matron who may withdraw privileges such as visitors, mail or cigarettes is . deputized but is not ,a po- Preparing q let-down bunk for a new woman prisoner is just one of the many duties of the matrons qt the Oakland Cdfinty Jail. Relief matron, Mrs. iChthleen Nichelson of Pontiac Pmt Photo North Paddock Street (at left) gives ‘an assist’do Mrs: Barbara Voorhees George of Euclid Street, matron on duty. They are accountable to Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Sleepy Husband Need A Check-Up From Physician DEAR ABBY: I've been married for 36 years and the best thing my husband does is sleep. I practically? have to assault i him to get! him out of bed« in the morning f for work. . The mihute|i he finishes his f supper In theA evening hef falls asleep and I have to fight with him to get him to , take his clothes off and go to sleep in the bedroom. It’s bad enough that he sleeps so much on work days, but on holidays and weekends it’s even worse. He falls asleep in chairs,'on the couch, and even* on< ’the floor!' It irks me to have, him sleeping all over the house when I have housecleaning to do. Do I have the right -to wake him up and tell him to go sleep in the bedroom? And does a grown man need that much sleep? "RIP VAN WINKLE’S WIFE” DEAR WIFE: First, insist that “Rip” get a thorough physical checkup. Excessive sleep is sometime; a symptom ,of illness. If your husband is as fit as a fiddle, but just likes to saw wood, work around him, and let him be. ★ W ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been going with this man for nearly a year. He works just around the corner from where I work, , and that’s Mow we met. ★ ★ ★ ’ I have never met any of his friends or family. I gave him my telephone number but he never gave me liis. ;I have asked him how I could get in touch with him in Women Will Hear About Kitchens Mrs. Carol Kurth of Michigan State University Extension Service will speak on “A Happy Kitchen—Efficient and Organized” at the 10 a. m. meeting Wednesday of the Woman’s World Series. The Pontiac Mall c omm u--nity room is the setting for the scheduled meeting. Will-O-Way Presents Musical Rodgers and Hammerstein's , “The Sound of Music” will be ‘ presented by WilK>-Way Apr prentice Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Starring as M a r i a in the An admiring young lady looks up at Mary Phipps, in nun’s costume for a leading role in WiltOrWay Apprentice Theater’s “The Sound of Music.” Miss Phipps of Sherbourne Drive is' elementary music supervisor for the Waterford Township. School District.' Her admirer is Patti' • Dell df.Draper Street who plays the role of one of the Trapp children. popular musical is Yolanda Foley. Alice Engram plays the role of* the Mother Abbess, al-. ternating with Birmingham soloist Harriet Murdock. Parts of the lead nuns are held by vocalists Mary Phipps, Ann. Bleecker, D o r-othy Mitchell and Dreama Royal. ★ h ★ , Captain Georg Von Trapp is played by Donald McKen- Peg Kropschot and Dorothy Mitchell are alternating in the role of Elsa Schraeder. Larry McCracken will a p p e a r as Max Detwiler. 4 * * * Local participants aye Patti Dell and Mary Phipps. Martha Disney Welton has charge of the musical direction. She is assisted by Mary Gardner Pardee. Bob Ozores ■ is the choreographer. A * ★ ' . 1 Sets are designed by James * Stevens Bennett with the as-sistance of Don McKenzie and Larry' McCracken. Thomas Sapcnaro cre&tds the costume designs. • v •:*. + ■ Reservations may be had by calling Wilt-O-Way Apprenr • lice T he a t r e in Bkftnfiqld Hills. * • case of emergency, but he got around it some way and he still didn’t give me his number. What do you make of this? NO NUMBER * * *. DEAR NO: He could be hiding something—like a Wife. Or a live-in companion. I think you already have his number. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: While this inquiry -might be out of your, line, I hope you’ll answer. I am a woman of 60, and for the first vtime in my life I became the proud owner of a mink stole. The other night my husband remarked that since foe stole was, so expensive, we could, save money by placing it in a plastic bag and storing it in our freezer. That way we wouldn’t have to pay to store it at a regular fur storageplace. I have never heard of this, have you? I’m afraid if-1 ask the fur-'■'rier who sold us the stole he will say it is absolutely necessary to store it at a regular fur storage place (meaning his) because that is part of his business. What do y o u think? NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: NEVER, NEVER, NEVER place fur in a freezer! Store, the stole in a regular fur storage place. It’s a steal! ★ * * DEAR ABBY: If “CHEATED” (the baby sitter who complained of being underpaid) is the -one who came to our house, ate a pound of candy, two packages of potato chips, half a lemon pie, drank 2 bottles of beer,, and then left with the grocery money, my new white, gloves and all my hair-roljers, please tell her we won’t “cheat” her,again. We can't afford her. MRS. B. IN DULUTH it v* CONFIDENTIAL TO GREEN GRASS WIDOW, IN THE BLUE GRASS COUNTRY: “Envy is the mother of gossip. And ihalice is the . father.” (Edgar Allan Pd-Po) . • it ; . it ■ it Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ’ ''*•■. * ■ A Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press* for Abby’s. booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS;” licewoman and works under the supervision of the sheriff. She assigns tasks such as win-dow-washing, ’ washing bars (the legal’type) scrubbing and helping keep the quarters clean. ALLOWED COMB Prisoners are allowed a ocmb, toothbrush and paste and may use cosmetics in plastic cases when preparing for court, visits or church-on Sunday. They read magazines and. . play cards in spare time and are issued clean linens including towels, bedding and nightgowns once a week and clean uniforms (a must) twice a week, These are blue .cotton wrap-around type. There are two regular fulltime matrons, each with her own* room and bath on her floor. There’s one relief ma- • tron. They work in alternate , shifts, 24 hours on duty and 24 hours off. The matron has charge of 'all women on both floors, as does each matron on duty. ★ it * The ‘care and feeding’ of women prisoners is the duty of the matron on duty. Besides booking new'arrests, she sees that all women are fed three times a day. 'Food brought from the fifth floor kitchen by the dumb-waiter elevator system, is served in divided trays at a table in tit e women's cell. Under ‘cate’ comes arranging tor calling a bondsman or attorney, preparing a prisoner for court and giving each one an opportunity to make the one allotted telephone call (providing their ‘charge’ permits it), also caring for the sick under doctor’s orders. There’s a word of comfort, too ’ for those who are unduly distressed. 24-HOUR DUTY During the 24-hour period of duty, the matron may rest on .the bed in her room, remaining fully clothed, however, so that when the bell rings, signaling a new arrest, she’ll be ready. Her ‘home away from home’ ' has a leather rocker, dresser . and draperies at the window of both bedroom and bath. Other duties include censorship and limitations on all Incoming and outgoing mail and packages. * Every other week, the matron is off for two and’ one half days when the relief matron Mrs. Kathlpen Nickelson w o r k s an alternate 24-hour shift with the other regular matron Mrs. Ksenia Nichols, Scott Lake Road. -“Diabetes, epilepsy, asthma, heart condition, narcotic withdrawal or drunken tremors or any other illness, real or I magiri'ary, cannot keep women out of jail if they break the law” according to Mrs. George. Girls Group Helps Blind A tiger (stuffed) in every car is thd goal of the General Motors Girls’ Glub of Pontiac in order to raise funds for donations to various projects. it From the sale of stuffed tigers, mode! toy cars, toy model GM buses and candy on the holidays, the club was able to increase donations to the Leader Dog School for the Blind in Rochester to $400. * ★ ★ In past years the club has annually donated $150 in. mem* ory of M a r i a n Hawke who started the Leader Dog donation when president of the club. ★ ★ ★ The group also pledged $300 to the land purchaise of the proposed Osteopathic College in Pontiac and contributed $1,-000 to the YWCA building proj- Boy's Gift Not Proper This Time - By The Emily Post Institute Q: I have been dating a boy for the past six months..We have serious intentions but as he still has another year to go before finishing college, we do npt intend to become engaged or make any marriage 1 plans until he graduates. In the meantime, I have started to put aside things for my trousseau and have also started to buy my sterling silver flatware, a piece or..two at a time. Would it be proper for my boyfriend to help buy soipe of this silver? My mother doesn’t think it would, be right. What do you think about this? A: Your mother is right. As you are not engaged and your wedding plans are indefinite, he should not cod-tribute toward the buying of 'your silver. INVITATION Q: I am not h a v i n g engraved invitations made for my wedding as it is to be fairly* sinall. I am Siting personal notes instead. Should a note be sent to the bridegroom’s parents? I understand it is customary to send them an invitation. A: When s epd i n g out engraved invitations, one to customarily sent to the "bride-, groom's parents as they are , naturally interested in seeing what the invitation looks like and may perhaps even want to keep it as a souvenir, but when writing personal notes of invitation, it is not at. all necessary to send them one. IS HE 2ND OR 3RD? Q: If there is a John Smith1 Sr., and a-of the most magnificent crowns in the world., it is almost solidly set with diamonds and in the front has the 317.40-carat Cullinan II diamond and the Black Prince’s Ruby. The sceptre looks almost like a gold street lamp and blazes with the world’s largest cut diamond, the 530.20-carat Cullinan I. The Orb is a ball of gold topped by a diamond cross, symbolizing the world dominated by Christianity. Elizabeth’s personal jewelry — all her own property — is so extensive that it has been catalogued in several blue leather-bound volumes. Despite 'this, her taste is simple. ♦. * * When she first became Queen, the Court, Jewelers fussed that she wasn’t wearing enough1 jewels and she replied that it would be “ a, bit much" if she wore as many jewels as some of previous royalty. Then she realized that, while she views herself close up in a mirror, onlookers are usually hundreds of yards away; so she consented to combine more and larger jewels. Out of her vast array of personal jewels, she has a few favorites that she wears often. A favorite tiara, for instance, is the “Fairy Queen” which seems to travel with her everywhere. It sparkles with beautiful diamonds set in a light but lacy design of the fleur de lis and rosebuds. On her eighteenth birthday, her parents gave her a delicate wristwatch of “honeycomb” gold mesh, set With diamonds, whifeh she still wears today. Some of her jewels have been official gifts, such as her diamond flame lily brooch from Rhodesia. What she fondly refers to as her “birthday necklace” was given to her at Cape Town by the government when she was 21. An opera-length gtrand of graduated round diamonds, it has a detachable center diamond of six carats. Towels Protect Blanket in Dryer A trick for drying blankets: put the wet blanket in an automatic dryer With six or seven large clean hath towels. The bath towels buffer the tumbling action. Take the blanket, out while it still contains some moisture. That'way, the blanket Can be stretched smooth end will dry without wrinkles. Cleon Heel Marks Lighter fluid removes heel or chair marks from a tile floor. JXeumode SA TIP-TOE Plain or micro 'with heel and toe reinforeemenls ■ 2 pairs $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. | “ienrolhneiit available” I Learti a Professional Service tVimumt'SfMk i / Faculty & Instructors: « ORA RANDALL ★ ZOTA JAYNES GRACE COLLINS/ ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 11V, S. SAGINAW — PHONE: FE 4-2352 New Fabrics to Dress Your Furniture! | Only at Elliott's wilt you find the selection of fabrics j to give yOur furniture the exact look that you desire. ( Hundreds of -the latest modern materials, nylons, 1 friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallics, all in the i /Complete color range of the rainbow. Mr. and Mrs. Andretp Miholek of Glaspie Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Marie to Pvt. Eugene David Overley, pf Fort Knox, Ky., son of the Theodore Over-leys of Benton Harbor. He was graduated from .Lake Michigan Junior * College. Both attended Central Michigan University. ELEVEN • >*.,• Enjoy the Hospitality \ . • ' of the - /ifaltan Itofrl . .. a ; ’ -- ■ r"" Famous For Our Fine Buffet Breakfast • Lonrh • Diaper Pf Alto Ala Carte Menu Service ”*• Cocktail Hourr Special Love Pricet MON. thru SAT. 5 to 7 - 9 to 10 P.M. GAS LIGHT ROOM t Dial-a-Style yin Future for Hairdos? The electronic age has come to hair styling. One New York hairdresser, John Fonda, announces astyl-ing consultant service, via Picturephone, for women in the Chicago and Washington areas. The Picturephone enables callers to see each other as they talk. After the telephone consultation, the hairdresser sends the caller a geometric pattern and sketch, for a fee, so that milady can have the “do” done by her local hairdresser. e BANQUETS • MEETINGS o RECEPTIONS ^^Cefrnei^af^ik^tndPerry^^^^^l35-616^ J Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-6181. AT LAST ... INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand : | Better Hearing Service j :£ ICON. Saginaw-Ph.FE 24)292 \ | MWkltata*u.* tern, torn turn, | •:j; I Add,..,.................I ;jj: | Cdy.. .....v. .....PhofM........ j “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIt HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY »TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Join Our Personally Conducted SCANDINAVIAN , TOUR WESTERN RAIL TOUR T« California OaaUrWwg Aufurt 7»k Call or Write for Onrrlpilr, Itinrrnriet 4 - PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 1M West Hutan - Pontiac Mall Phone Slt-ttM « •-•111 Don't Throw It Away . REBUILD IT | TODAY! : Our axpart* will ruttora now comfort, 5 higher quality Into your praiant mat- ■ tran or box spring . . . compare “ before you buy! ■ ONE DAY 9TIS ■ SERVICE W ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Year* | ! OXFORD MATTRESS CD. : ! 491 North Perry St., Pontiac ' . FE 2?U11 ■ 2 SERVING .THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS 2 Molls ■ annual april carpet \)ALl! beautiful first-quality BROADLOOM now at a new low price! Now is the time to buy carpet . . . and sayol For a short time Only you can enrich your homo with . now luxurious carpeting at .a spectacular non-luxury price! Carpot three rooms or on#... choose room-size rugs . . . choose tweeds, textures or patterns with deep, sink-in pile of nylon or acrylic. Cento in today and compare! FREE ... to All Molls Customers! Two beautiful 4'x6' Area Rugs by Cdbin Crafts Limbo reg. $49.95 Endsville reg. $74.50 Anyone making -a purchase in Our store beginning April 20th thru May 20th is eligible to win. Drawing will take place in our. store May 20th and winners names will appear in our advertisement May 25th. Both .rugs now on display in our carpot department. Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 1666 $°u,h Telegrdph rr AflCIC ^ W 4 JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD W L t Uv IU TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 2nd OU Precollege Study Center Slated Oakland University’s second annual Precollege Study Center offering study skills and enrichment courses for college-bound students will be July 12-Aug. 6. Registration is open on a resident or nonresident basis for The curriculum of the Precoliege Study Center is an extension of the preparatory study skills workshop which has been Conducted at Oakland for mare than 640 high school seniors and college freshmen since 1961 students who will be entering under the direction of Harold any college next year. Four weeks of intensive academic sessions will be balanced'by recreational and cultural enrichment programs and social activities which take advantage'of the facilities of the Detroit area, the university campus, and the Meadow Brook Festival of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Resident students will live in Hill House and Anibal House dormitories. Abrams who will direct the cen-, ter. ENRICHMENT COURSES Each participant in the center will be enrolled for the study skills workshop and may also elect to take one or two of five enrichment courses offered. Enrollment in the precollege center will be limited to 120 students to assure timefor individual counseling by the 10-member faculty. , Diagnostic examinations will be administered periodically in the study > skills workshop and composition skills courses. The following Is si' list of Precollege Study Center’ courses. Study Skills Workshop. Intensive, half-day sessions to develop' increased vocabulary proficiency, increase reading speed and comprehension, teach quick Foreign Language Skills. (Available in French or Spanish). Designed to aid the college freshman who will continue with language studies begun in high school. Emphasis is on gaining greater facility in utilizing the language in written reports, research and interpretation of foreign periodicals and Journals de- notetaking, test’ preparation, li- voted to student’s area of inter- Jacoby oh Bridge NORTH 20 4 A J109 8 44 476542 432 WEST EAST Not shown Not shown SOUTH (D) 4AKQJ1098 4 A J10 4 A Both vulnerable South West North East 2 V Puss 2 4 Pass, 4 N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 & queen your worries are over. If he doesn’t you abandon the spade suit temporarily and lead a diamond to your ten spot. Later on you will overtake your king of spades with dum- I my’s ace and take a second diamond finesse. This really is a good play.] It wins any time that East holds the queen of spades and wins! the first spade trick with it. It wins any time that either East i or West hold the doubleton or-singleton queen of spades and assuming that tile spade play does not work it still wins unless West holds both the king , and queen of diamonds. hrary usage. Science Explorations. Exploring basic principles of science' and problem-solving techniques applicable in college chemistry, physics and biological science courses.- Stresses numerical computation. Composition Skills. Workshop course emphasizing basic composition problems with which freshman college students have the most difficult: appropriate diction, standard usage., theme organization and the logic of ex- osition. Mathematics E n r i c hment. Arithmetic, algebra and geometry will be used in problem solving so that students can gain greater understanding of the potentials of mathematics and be taught new approaches to problems. est or prospective major field. Class conversation will be conducted in the language. A descriptive brochure on the Precollege Study Center is available from the Division’ of Continuing Education, Oakland University. JACOBY By JACOBY & SON Put yourself in the South seat today and lode over the dummy. You note that your partner didn’t quite have enough for , his positive re-I sponse to your opening two bid' wid are glad that you^ settled for the| small slam. You also note' that the slam is not a lay down add look around for the best way to play the hand. The simple way is to play some trumps and continue with king and a small spade with the intention of finessing if the queen does not appear. Then you note a slight improvement in this method. Before trying the spade finesse yon might play the ace of diamonds to see if you can drop either the king or queen. In that case you won’t need the spade finesse at all. Now see if you can find a better method. Therii is one! When you attack the-spade suit you lead a low spade from your hand and put in dummy’s eight. If East produces the Astrological. * v- * * * .. Forecast * * * VfCRRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 1 * Pass 14 Pass 2 6 Pass 34 P*» 8N.T. Pass ? You, South) hold: 1 4KJ876 4QJS OK 7 4 454 What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. You prefer a major suit to no-trump with this hand.; TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of, raising to two spades your partner jumps to three. What do you do in this instance? Answer ‘ ARIES (March 11 to April .... Cent rate on business, opportunities • advancement. CANCER-bom iniivi Con- l willing Vie valuable suggestion, listener. Please those in aul TAURUS (April 20 to t communication lines open. —• 1 tore. Plan ahead. Don't be misled by one who possesses little vision. POETIC APPROACH pays off. Think It overt GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Investigate. Find out the WHY of persons, events. Don't be satisfied with sui— ficiel explanations. You profit If probe deep. Partnership angles shi be studied. ____J CANCER (June 21 to July 22): V suggestions are heeded. ARIES individual has "piece" tor you. Seek him out! Be aware of public Image. Say NO to scheme of questionable nature. THINK! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Obtain hint from today's ARIES message. Pay heed to . lob advancement opportunities. Look behind the scenes. Don't be captivated by the obvious. Avoid trite notions. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Love and romance in spotlight, a creative, productive day. ..JEIWW1 Jly members In special activities. Stress tact, diplomacy. Deal with member of, apposite sex., LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Stay o of senseless disputes. Be aware of even _ around your home base of operations. cial request. SCORPIO (U>. « feature completion loose ends. Not wit for granted. Get 'I s willing to comply « : 32 to Dec. 21) : in valuable, contacts, knew this—res accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jah. »)« Avoid family disputes. Cycle is.high. See people. Pul torth. ideas. Outl'" grams. Prepare format.- Add l. robe. Be aware of personal appearence. Move ahead.! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. II): Wei- came (rlends -----------------*—I « brings cl .. key to success today. Liter m..... social i4 activity, pay to - play "waiting WEDNESDAY )S YOUR B DAY . . . your moods vary — at _____, you are gay and humoroOs,-At' other times, you fend to. he morale. * Draw e fine end strive tor balance. ---------- TEND---------- ward to CANCER: Be frank, _ ea. bfn't aftowpt to duck major____ (Capyrlght, IMS Got. Foe, Carp.) mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1903 THIRTEEN when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JETACT10N WASHER! YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION * PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galore! New Jet-Away lint removal “jets" lint, scum out of the tub. Jet spin save* drying time. Clothes come out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom snarll 1 JeWsimple design for maximum dependability! Modal WtM-68,4 colors or white! One-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part' in the transmission drive motor, or large capacity water pump. :Ntfb.n« i3. *SW •vasr ■ “where quality It priced right” CLAYTON’S Mon. and Fri. ’til I - Tuts., Wad. and Thurs. til I - Sat. til StM P.M. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE: 333-7052 EJunior Editors Quiz ort— UMBRELLAS QUESTION: Who were the first to use umbrellas? A A ★ ANSWER: The word “umbrella" is a diminutive form of the old Latin word “umbra" or shade, and so meant “a little shade.” From this you will realize that the first umbrellas were meant to protect people from the sun rather than the rain. * ★ ★ ★ ■ This makes sense when we remember that civilization arose among countries such as Egypt and the Middle East, where a fierce sun blazed much of the time. The kings of Assyria and Egypt had slaves to carry sunshades over diem. Such use of the umbrella can be traced back for at least 2,000 years. The Greeks and Romans also used umbrellas as sunshades. As the Roman Empire expanded to the north, it began to include countries where rain was more anoOying than the sun, and it was soon found how excellent a rain protector an umbrella could be. In France, umbrellas for rain protection were in use from the ISOO’s, and the custom of using them had spread to England by the 1750’s. Although umbrellas became rain protectors in Europe, ladies still wanted to keep their’ skins shaded from the sun: They began to use the dainty parasol, a word coming from the Italian “parere” to ward off, and "sole”, sun. FOR YOU -TO DO: An umbrella protects from rain, a parasol from sun., yet there is one striking exception to this rule. Try to think what it could be. Give up? It’s the beach umbrella, which protects from sun, not rain. ■ Move to the mild side The mild side is the modern side. Your drinks are smoother, brighter, mord pleasant. Your whiskey is Corby’s—full 86 proof, but produced with mildness in mind. Your guests will prefer it. So will you. CORBY’S FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE 129* $i|T0* •INCLUDES 4% MICHIGAN SALES TAX BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY 4 CO. LTD- PEORIA. ILL. Birth Control Bill Signed in Colorado DENVER (AP)-Gov. John A. Love signed a birth control bill Monday. The measure authorizes welfare workers to distribute birth: control information and devices to relief recipients and other ' married persons asking for them. It does not reuire any person to accept the information or any welfare worker to offer it, in violation of his own. religious principles. Manufacturers shipped 2,000 cook stbves and 11,000 heating stoves using coal or wood this I #ear. , ILL DINO’- IT WILL BE EASY TO GLEAN IIP WHEN THE BOYS FINISH! Mom has new countertops . . . clean-easy kitchen countertops from POOLE LUMBER. They're colorful, too, ond add sparkle and charm to her kitchen. Come in this week and let us show you our beautiful kitchen counter-tops . . . at budget-wise prices. Free estimates. Your bStop Home Improvement Center LUMBER & HARDWARE I 1S1 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC • FB4-1S94 MIRACLE MtU StqipimfQsidtkb,TUE6RAPH RD. • ft. FE8-96/6 GAS is still a wise choice! NOTHING COOKS FASTER! NOTHING COOKS BETTER! All the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices... new, low temperature oven control... automatic meat thermometer... speedy top burners with automatic controls that hold heat where you want it., .plus many other features you’ll enjoy. See them today. Gras Ranges offer ALL the most modern features.*, and styling that la second-to-none ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! Today’s automatic GAS water heaters meet every demand for hot water needs in the modern home. With GAS you can dejiend on plenty of clean hot water for all the family... in the kitchen, in the laundry and in the bath. That’s the joy of owning a GAS water heater. If economy Is important YOU SAVE when you tansy* install and operate a Gas Water Heater SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power Company Okilled and experienced people handling freight on the Grand Trunk Western—your x friendly, courteous railroad—have learned to wear many "hats. The safe, speedy trans-portati^n of over 60 separate Commodity » groups requires specialized training and know-how—complete familiarity with the individual shipping characteristics of each product. Operating in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin, GTW's 9,500 freight carji—many of them custom-built to meet specialized shipping requirements—help us carry over ■> 13,000,000 tons of freight annually. GTW and its western rail connections pro- „ vide 72-hour arrivals at west coast destina-tionsfrom Detroit, Pontiac, Flintand Lansing, and overnight - deliveries to all principal Michigan destinations. Direct GTW connections to New England are available daily through Canada, via Canadian National Railways. For complete information, call your nearest Grand Trunk Western Representative. In , Pontiac he's Mr. W.W. Simpson, Agent, telephone FE 5-61131. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 on cunt GT GRAND TRUNK WESTERN S----------/ Kenya Student Tells of Terror at Soviet School (EDITOR’S NOTE—Twenty-rune Kenyan students have just returned from the Soviet Union. Following the death of an African student, a group at .the University Of Bakti went on strike against racial discrimination. What followed is related by one of the students in this story told to the' Associated Press.) . By NICHOLAS NYANGIRA NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -What I learned in six months in the Soviet Union is what some Africans will never learn. They art taken to Russia’s show-places raid never experience the race hatred that I suffered at the University of Baku.. I also discovered it is easy to get into Russia but leaving'can be a nightmare. As a student leader who refused to swallqw the Communist line, I went in fear of my life. There were 12,000 students at Baku, most of them Russians but including young men and women from 13 African countries. There were 90 of us from Kenya. BLACKS HATED We were refereed to scathingly as “the blades.” Many local people had never seen an African before and because we were black they hated us. Within a month or two most of us knew we were hot going to like Baku. ★ * a But when we .arrived they took away our passports and it was almost impossible to leave. You must even have a pass to visit a friend in another hostel. We all lived hi hostels, usually four people to a room. There was no rule that foreign students had to live together but we preferred it that way. RACEHATRED We got-our first taste of race hatred as soon as we arrived ih. Baku. We were told we could not go out with Russian girls. There was no law against it but they said it was just local custom. We soon discovered it was unsafe1* to go out alone with a Russian girl because there was a good chance of being beaten up. (before they get into your fuel line!) Most gasolines are clean when they leave the refinery. But on the way to your car-in transit and in storage-they pick up impurities that could choke off power, reduce engine efficiency*..could even stop you cold. Automotive engineers asked for an answer to this problem-American Oil Research developed the American FINAL/FILtER* It traps these tiny particles right at the pump nozzle. If you depend on your car for your livelihood (and even if you don't) it pays to "fill ’er up filtered" with American® Regular or American® Super-Premium. You expect mote from Standard and you get It I* Several Kenya students got beaten up. Usually it would begin with, abuse, then lead to violence. It was advisable to walk in pairs because'if there was trouble; you could expect no help from the police. . I don’t remember a week that went by without an African stu-. dent being robbed or attacked.. STUDENT RAPED Just , before we left, the East German ambassador came to Baku to investigate the rape of a German student. In another incident an Indonesian student was almost beaten to death. He was taken to a hospital and no one was allowed to see him. Everything was hushed up.-One of my friends was beaten up at a restaurant while jinking a glass of lemonade. I was With* another friend when he was robbed of his watch and pea in a train. We shouted but the thief just walked away. A policeman stood by doing nothing. ★ * A Most of us were' better dressed than the Russian students and the lochl people and they resented it. They thought our clothes had been bought for us out of their taxes. We got an allowance of 80 rubles—888 at the official rate— a month, not much, but more thpn many Russians got in , Baku. They felt we were leading a better life and this caused bitterness.. RACE QUESTION Basically, though, it was a question of race. Taxis refused to pick us up and I was often refused service in restaurants. * * ★ . We often got invited to student functions at the university but often when we sat down at a table with a group of Russians they would get up and leave. RELIGIOUS BIAS There was religious discrimination, too. Most of the people of Baku were Moslems, although they didn’t practice their religion, and, they would spit at you if .you said you were a Christian. of die Soviet Union, Soviet culture «nd Marxism-Leninism. a * .* You had to buy Pravda every day and learn a text from it,* SWALLOWED LINE During my winter holiday, I went up to Moscow and met a number of African students I had known before. They were changed people. They had swallowed the Communist line.. Some of us tried to resist this sort of thing and we were branded' as bad students. But we were sent to Russia by the Kenya government and we fell we had a duty to learn. We tried, but we felt we were hot getting what we went for. WERE INURED We didn't mind not being able to go out with girls or the othec discrimination. We got used to it. The trouble reached a climax March 17 with the murder of a Ghanaian student, George Daku. There was no question of him dying a natural death. He was murdered, all right. He had been out with some Russian .friends and Kis body was found in some bushes about four miles from the university. NEWS LEAKED He lived with an Iraqi and a Russian student but we never saw his roommates again. The Russians tried to keep his death a secret but the news leaked out. That was the last straw. After George’s death we decided to demand a transfer to another university elsewhere in Russia | and to go on strike until we got j it- ★ • ★ . We stayed in our. hostel for a week before, all going to the I railway station. We stayed there for eight days and nights. ★ * A, We wanted to go to Moscow but. had-no visas and so could not buy tickets. So we jiist sat there as a sort of pacifist demonstration. GAVE PROMISES Russian you n g Communists kept trying to entice us back to the university with promises of mohey and ' girls. Sometimes they offered us each 50 rubles and told us Russian girls would come up to us on the street and offer to go out with us. Some of the strikers gave'in but 29 of us would not surrender. We were completely cut off and. could not even telephone our embassy in Moscow. We had no blankets and very little food. We rationed ourselves un- til our money, gave out, then the university sent us 10 rubles. Finally Soviet officials gave us an ultimatum — either we went back to our studies or we* went home. We decided to go home and were given 50 minutes to pack our bags. There are still about 60 Kenya students in Baku and I think all of them want to escape. I- know some who are planning to. Achievement Award to Academy Founder INTERLOCHEN (AP) - Dr. Joseph Maddy, founder of the Interlochen Arts Academy, was named winner of the Horatio Alger award Monday for achievement in business and education. The award is sponsored by the American Schools and Colleges Association. It didn’t matter what subject you took—I was taking medicipe ,— you had to learn the history tiny particles in gasoline YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil u/ FURNACE With the Wonderful Child Ai/l DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM ' Installed by Dependable GOODWILL hVS 3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. . FE 8-0484 PIRATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L SMITH IHVESTIBATIOHS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24 Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — ‘PONTIAC — SAGINAW TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FIFTEEN Road Record Stands at 4-2; No Longer Leading League From Our Newt Wires LOS ANGELES — It was nice while it lasted. For a week the Detroit Tigers sat on top of the American League standings. They lost that spot last night when the Los Angeles Angeles beat them, 4-2. * ★ * The lbss, which left the Tigers trailing Minnesota and Boston, gave the Bengals a 4-2 record and may have taken some of the shine off tomorrow's home opener against the Kansas City Athletics. A Dixieland hand, vocalists, public officials and Charlie 0. will all be on hand when the Tigers open their home season. The band will be on hand to entertain the early arriving fans — a crowd in excess Of 35,Mt is expected — and the vocalists will sing the National Anthem. Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh will again divide the pitching and catching chores for throwing out the first ball. . The ceremonies will start at 12:45 p.m. and the~ game will get under way at 1:30. Charlie 0-> is a 1,300-pound mule which Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Kansas City club, is taking on a tour of the circuit FLORAL PIECE Another feature of pre-game ceremonies will be the presentation of a floral horseshoe to Tigers interim manager B o b Swift by the Detroit Firemen’s Association. ★ . * * A crowd of 35,733 was on hand for the opener last year when the Tigers downed the A’s, 7-3. Marcelino Lopes, 21-year-Marcclino Lopez, 21-ycar-old . Caban lefthander, scored his first major league , victory when he turned ba(ck the Tigers last night on a seven-hitter. The Angels were trailing 2-0 going into the bottom of the fourth, but scored three runs on back-to-back doubles by Jose Cardenal and Willie Smith, a pair of singles by Jim Fregosi and Joe Adcock and a sacrifice fly by Gino Cimoll. Los Angeles added its fourth run in the eighth Inning when Phil Roof came home from third on a wild pitch by relief man Fred Gladding. * %’■' # Detroit nipped Lopez for a run in the second when A1 Kaline singled, advanced to second on a walk to Do* Demeter and scored on Willie Horton's single to center. In the third, the Tigers got their second run when George Smith scored from third on a wild pitch.. Lopez, acquired from the Philadelphia Phillies, lost his first start last week to the New York Yankees, but it didn’t seem to hurt his confidence. He struck out nihe Tigers and gave up only two bases on balls. Mickey Lolich started for the Tigers, went 7 2-3 innings and took his "first loss of the season against one victory., Night Game DITROIT LOS ANOULBS ih t h hi ib r h O lmim 2b 4 110 Cardinal d 4 I I Wirt 3b 4 0 T # W.Smith tf 3111 Roman lb 3 0 0 0 Frcgosl tt 0 wood ph 0 0 0 0 Adcook 1b : 4 Caah 1b 0 0 0 0 Power lb 0 Kaline rf 4 110 Clmdl at 2 Dimeter c» 3 0 10 Clinton r( 10-0 0 Brown pr 0 0 0 0 School 3b 3 0 0 0 Horten If 4 0 2 1 Boot c 4 Moore c 300 0 Knegp 2b 4 Northrop ph 1 0 0 0 Lopez p 4 Oyler u 2 0 0 0 Thomis. ph 1000 M'A'IHfe u 1000 MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens will aim for a two-game bulge over the ailing Chicago Black Hawks tonight and try-to wrap dp the Stanley Cup championship as soon as possible. 'Sure, we’d like to knock them out as soon as possible,” said Montreal Coach Toe Blake. 'If they are hurting, the sooner we win it the less chance they’ll have of recovering and coming back.” . * * ★ The Hawks tried to strengthen themselves by recalling four minor league players Monday. Center Jerry Melnyk, winger Jack Stanfield, and defensemen John Miszuk and Don Johns will OVERHEAD ROUTE - Walt Hazzard of the Los Angeles Lakers has to pass the ball high over the head of Bill Russell (6) and Tom Sanders (16) of the Boston Celtics in their „ Second NBA playoff game 1n Boston last night where the Celtics won 129-123 to lead the series, 2-0. Laker Coach .Calls NBA Foe 'Greatest' BOSTON (AP) - Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus took stock of the Lakers’ plight and pronounced the Boston Celtics ‘‘the greatest basketball team evef assembled anywhere.” While predicting his club will boupce bade, Schaus minced no words about the Celtics, who are already 2-0 on the path to an expected seventh straight National Basketball Association playoff championship. Boston won 129-123 M cm d a y night in • TODAY'S LM Anglut ......... ...... IN 3M (lx—4 B - Wirt. LOB — Detroit 6, Lot An-QMM I, 2B - Ferposl, Cardenall, W. Smith, Knoop. SB - Cirdenot. - CJmoll. ib n a in aa so IPS,. .........r-M ♦ 4 '4 If ddlno is • a 4 r i u w, i-i.......a ri -i- i f ■ - G loading, Lopui. T - 2:35. A OTU.::; New York...... Washington Cleveland ... Baltimore ........ Monday's Results Washington at Boston, 2, postponed, Kansas City I. New York 2 Chicago 7, Baltimore 2 ^ Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas vyoshingtgn (Narum 14) at Boston (Morehead 0-0) Only game scheduled. Wednesday's Oamos Kansas City at Detroit Los Angelos at Cleveland Minnesota at New York Chicago *t Boston Baltimore at Washington, night NATIONAL LBAGUB Wen Lest Ret. Behind Los Angeles ..... ‘3 1 .220 — ’ Chicago ......... 4 2 .667 — Cincinnati ....... *4 2 Mt — Pittsburgh ...... 4 2 .667 ! Philadelphia ..... 3 2 .600 Vt Milwaukee ..... 3 . 3 .500 1 San Francisco ... 3 . 3 .500 1 New York ........ 2 4 .333 2 Houston ......... 2 5 .206 Vh St. Louis .... . ,1 5 .162 3- Monday's Results Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 0 Philadelphia 0, Houston 0 Chicago 7, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled. Gamas RWMkw^HPrNnd 14) at Sen Francis. New York (Spahn 0-0) at Los Angeles (Osteen 14), night Houston (Johnson 00) (Herbert 04) night Only Barnes scheduled. Wednesday's Gamas Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at St. Louis, night New York at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at. San Francisco, night Local Table Netters Beat Lansing Again Playing without No. 1 player Jerry Saunders, the Pontiac All-Stars won Ilia return match with the Lansing All-Star table tennis team, 1Z-3 last night. Ben Baker and Robert Quin each won three points, while A1 Magnus,- Howard Heckman, Perc Securd and Dr. John Marlel added the other points. Ann Arbor’s strong team plays tiie< Pontiac team at tbe Elks la the season final*, April 3MiJ the best-of-7 series which now lhoves to Los Angeles for games Wednesday and Friday. "The Celtics are great because their defense is great and defense is the name of this game,” said Schaus. "In K. C. Jones, Bill Russell and Tom Sanders, the Celtics have got the greatest defensive men in those positions ih the history of the game.*’ Center Russell and forward Sanders did a little more than play defense Monday night, however. Each sepred 23 points. Johnny Havlicek had 24, Tommy Heinsohn 22 and Sam. Jones 20. SCORING TOUCH Heinsohn, regaining his scoring touch, became the first man in NBA playoff annals to pass 800 career field goals. He has 806 to , runner-up Elgin Baylor’s 764. Russell had 25 rebounds, led both teams with 10 assists and missed only one of 11 field goal tries. LOI ANGBLBS BOSTON • FT G Larusso 2 3-7 17 HclMo'n 10 2-3 22 Habs Hope for Quick Finish U.S.Cagers Beat Soviets UCLA Star Leads Team to Triumph LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The deft touch of UCLA All-America Gail Goodrich and the smooth floor play of his teammates gave the U.S. All-Stars a 67-61 basketball victory over the Russian National team Monday night. Both teams opened slowly before a crowd of 6,000. After nine minutes of play -the score was tied at. 16-16, with the Americans controling the backboards but missing most of their shots. Goodrich then came off the bench and popped in four, jump shots within two minutes. He scored 13' points before the half and led the Americans at the final buzzer with 21. The floor, play of the Americans often forced, the hustling Russians into mistakes. Jaak Lipso led the Russians with 21 points, followed by Gennadi Voinov with .12 and Amar-an Schiereli with 10. OUTSIDE THREAT Schiereli, with three jqmp shots from the comer, gave the Soviets their only outside shoot-tog. During most of the game the Russians chose to set up plays designed to spring a man for a driving layup. Qften the drive would end with Ollie Johnson or Nate Bowman batting the bail away. * * * After the Opening minutes the Americans were never behind. report from Buffalo in time for tonight’s second game in the best-of-7 series. * ★ * Montreal took the opener 3-2 Saturday night on Yvan Cour-noyer’s tie-breaking goal midway in the third period. It remained doubtful if'either forward Kenny Wharram and defenseman and capt. Pierre Pilote would be ready for. tonight’s game. BRUISED ELBOW Adding to Chicago’s miseries was the discovery that Red Hay’s left elbow was bruised. Coach Billy Reay said it was possible that Hay, One of the top players in Chicago’s come-from-behind victory over Detroit in the semifinals, might not be able to play tonight. ★ 4r ★ Blake, who pulled a surprise Saturday by putting veteran Gump Worsley in the nets, questioned Chicago’s injured list. “They are going to be tough and I wouldn’t be surprised if the series went seven games,” he said. “Reay did a smart thing in keeping Wharram and Pilote out of Saturday’s game. They’ll now have had five days rest and I think they have a good chance of coming back.” Blake said Worsley would be his goalie as long as the Gum-per, who had a flu attack, is well. Doug Sanders Top Winner, Not in Money PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Doug Sanders Is the only professional golfer on the 1965 tour who has won more than one tournament, but he’s not the top money winner. Sanders, who ranks second on the Professional Golfers’ Association list of top 10 money' winners, won the Pensacola and Doral Opens. *, * ★ His winnings for the year, official money of $32,557 and $3,-416t unofficially, total $35,973. PGA standings are based on official money. The top money man is Jack Nicklaus, with $34,400 in official money and $8,425 in unofficial for a total of $42,625. Third is Billy Casper With a total of $42,579, followed by Bruce Devlin $23,819 and Bobby Nichols $21,153. The second half includes Bob Charles, $21,067; Dan Sikes Jr.. $20,129; Sam Snead, $17,000; Arnold Palmer, $22,694'; and Bert Weaver, $15,771. ilford Tops Hills; PNH Wins 2 Milford eked out a 5-4 win over Bloomfield Hills and ClarkSton whipped Northville, 5-1, as the two teams remained tied atop the Wayne - Oakland standings in prep baseball Monday. Another W-0 League , tilt saw Brighton win its loop opener, 5-2, over West Bloomfield. Pontiac Northern opened at Flint Northwestern arid blanked its host, 3-0 and 4-0, in a make-up double-header. Wayne John Glenn nipped Dearborn Haston, 14, in a warmup for the Northwest Suburban circuit’s Start. Clar- i enville topped Holly, 44, in another W-0 clash: A clean single to left by the lead-off batter in the seventh timing deprived PNH’i Roger Hayward of a ’no-fitter' mV* 34 opener at Flint. He whiffed, 16 batters and walked three. TWO-HITTER Larry Frye hurled a two-hitter in the nightcap, fanning nine and walking three. Shortstop Tony DeLaRosa had three singles in the twin bill. Ron Turner’s run-producing single in the first game started .the Northern scoring for the day. Milford went into the seventh inning with a 54 lead over Hills, bat five walks, a single by Dave Roblllard and Ron McGregian’s doable had the Redskins reeling. But ft strikeout and grounder, to the pitcher ended the Barons’ rally with the bases loaded. Jim Ward’s double, and Bart M.ont-ante’s triple, phis an error, - plated, the deciding runs in the fiftii tuning for Milford-. ’« . Joe Kearns fanned 15- and walked 10 while beating West Bloomfield. ★ * ★ Clarkston’s Dan Fife singled in two second - inning runs and (Continued on Page 17, Col. 5) S. HILLS (4) MILFORD (I) Stitt, «f *3 M Jack Ward If *3 1 Anderson is 21 1 Montante cf 2 2 Hertller c 3 00 Jim Word c 3t Flora c a I 0 Kaspar 3b 1 1 Roblllard lb 4 0 1 Molianen p-2b 3 0 Fischer It 4 • 0 Cllnard is 3 0 M'Or-glan 3b 3 f 1 Fremlln lb J 0 Pappas 2b iff Rue rf 2 0 3 oo P'ne'hd 2b-p 2 o Bauble* — McGrtglan; Jack Triple—Montante. Runs Ratted Greglen 2, Roblllard, HartWari n gj*ii Bdjpjfl so. t as. i-i r ■«< Cinar 1 SOj Molianen 12 SO, JM'JHML Pomchaud MARATHON HAZARD — An unidentified spectator runs to watch the finish of Morio Shigematsu of Japan seconds before he woh • the Boston AA Marathon in record time. On his way however the fan runs,into a policeman’s motorcycle shoving the officer and his vehicle from the course. '65 Boston Marathon 'Made in Japan’ BOSTON (AP) — Morio Shigematsu led a promised blitz of the Boston A.A. marathon Monday and stamped the 1965 edition “Made in Japan.”, The delegation from Nippon predicted it would capture the first five places. Two-time defending champion Aurele Van-dendriessche of Belgium said 'They can always dream.” When it was over, Vandendriessche was the lone obstacle between the Japanese and realization of their goal. ★ * *, Shigematsu, 25-year-old senior business major at Fukuoka University, sprinted the final two miles for a 2:16:33 clocking. Hideaki Shishido and Takayuki Nakao completed a 1-2-3 sweep in 2:17:13 and 2:17:31, respectively/ Foiled by Japanese strategy ] and a blistered right heel in his attempt to make it three straight, Vandendriessche was fourth in 2:17:44, still faster than the course mark of 2:18:58 he a*t two yean ago. Japan’s Hoshikazu Funasako and Kazuo Matsubara were fifth and sixth. FAR BEHIND Escorted by four, then three, then two Japanese most of the way when the field began to thin out, Vandendriessche was left far astern by, Shigematsu’s dashman takeoff two miles from the end. Vandy was second at that point but lost ground in the remaining distance. ★ ★ ★ “Everything went right for me,” said Shigematsu. “The weather, the road — everything was very good. “I worried about Vandendriessche up to 20 miles,” he said through an interpreter. ”1 was very confident after that” It was Shigematsu’s first, victory in 12th marathons. The Japanese had not been represented in the Boston event in the past seven years, but had three winners in.the 1951-55 period. Nobuyoshi Sadanaga, seventh place finisher in 1959 and coach of the current crop, said, “We were concentrating on the Olympics and devoted all our time to it. Now it is over. “We shall be represented here ■ every year from now on.” The 1-2-3 sweep was the second by a nation in post-war Boston Marathon annals. The Koreans did it in 1950. ONE High Flying KITE With Purchase Of 2 Dozen or More DAWN DONUTS HURRY... Offer Good This Week Only! Every Sunrise .. • Everywhere DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phono 334-9041 Bengals Meet A's Tomorrow at Detroit Site A's Gentile Still Slugging Ball srxTKicN'-V Yankees Beaten, 8-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 80, im Prep Slate HOMEOWNERS 1— Home Remodeling 2- Pay Off Your Bill. 3 — 1 low Monthly Payment 4—Go the Morris Plan .Way 5-CaUFE 8-0066 MORRIS MORTGAGE CO.»' 739 North Ferry St., Pontiac arrange for AP Phrtsfax protest to umpire Bob Stewart the decision calling him out at the plate on a throw from right fielder Jack Brandt. 53 A whopping 27 strikes in three games carried* Bill McIntyre to a 244-269-266—pinfall last week in the North Hill Lanes Kings & Queens League. 1 The Uth sanctioned 700 series for Bob Gronzo this season was his 703 last week in the North Hill Classic. All-Star Lanes sewed up the laurels in Huron Bowl’s Wednesday Nlte “a” loop last week. It took first place by seven points. Individually, Ron Slack hit 290 (high game for season) in a 691 (high series for night) and teammate Dick Beamer had 277. Beamer retained high sea-, son series honors (732); and the team- took season highs for game (1154) and series (3062).. The Ins and Outers League at 300 Bowl had a 227-214-641 by Joe Foster, a 231 by Dan Cook, a 228 by Mary keller and a 534 by Ruby Palmer. The Wednesday night Pontiac Motor Inter-Office keg- Patsy stands only 5-feet-3 and weighs a trim 116 pounds. One would think the shapely and vivacious coed would be booked solid with dates. But Patsy isn’t and she doesn’t worry about it. “When I go out on a date and we go bowling or play ping pong or something like that, I always seem to she said. “Then the boy doesn’t ask me out again. I can’t help it — I Just want to win at anything I play.” * *• Patsy comes by her athletic ability honestly as her father, Jim Kidney, was. once a ballplayer in the Pittsburgh Pirates farm system. “I guess he always wished I was a boy,” she said. “He has played pitch and catch with me since I was real little and taught me most of what I know about baseball. I know he hoped I could play baseball this year.” Newport’s prettiest athlete excels in girls’ softball and basketball. She also swims and shoots golf In the 90s, bnt baseball is her first love. “Sure we might have some problems finding her a dressing room and showers at some schools,” Coach Arozen conceded. “But I’ve got to admit it’s a shame she can’t play.” 1 He said he probably would! use her as a scorekeeper the rest of the season and let her' continue to hit fungo balls in practice. I lers listed Dick Kieft tops with his 256-616. Bob Yates bit 222-205. The Kings & Queens of Airway Lanes recorded John Latimer’s 209-211—624 and Gloria IngersoH’s 514 Friday night; and the Pontiac Motor Tempest circuit featured Andy Hernandez's 226-213—614 and Lou Vandris-ka’s 242—613 that same night. * * * The Has-Beens are champions of the Columbia Avenue Baptist Mixed Leaguers at Airway. The winners’ Roy Bone also took individual honors for men’s high game this season (266). Bill Smith’s 619 topped the men’s series. Virginia Tharp (225) and Faye Wheatley (516) paced the women’s efforts. The North Hill second annual Youth Doubles Trdphyama tournament is finished with champions crowned in three classes. The results: NORTH HILL LANS! YOUTH OOURLIS dm a Tom Tadalawskl-MIke Jackson .1351 John Zollnor-eob Mills ........mi CUM B Lyle Knapp-Tim JorOM ,....... HOT Jerry Opalowski-MIke Mlchalrskl ... I2M CMC - Bob 5 upemaw-L in wood Beotley . 1115 George one John Police ..,...1111 Harvard's Grid Mentor Facing Heart Surgery CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -John Yovicsin, Harvard football coach, is expected to undergo heart surgery at the Mayo Clinic. , The University made the announcement Monday. Yovicsin has been admitted to the hospital for treatment of a heart murmur and an operation appears to be indicated. Ceiling Tile Riot white 12x12 SI. Irr. 0/2 Acoustical AOi\/c 12x12 let Qual. l*./2 Many othgr cath taving bargain* on diiplav. Alio uio oui staple gun FREE with any tile purchao# ALLEN LUMBER CO. For the Hight of Travel Values! Chevrolet* Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 8. Wanhinglon St. Oxford FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1958-*61 Hydra- matic •127 RELIABLE Irani 7S6N. Party St. FE 4-0701 keep my mouth shut and Just meet the ball," he said, "Always in the past I’d get sore at myself and keep myself in a slump,” he continued. “I could control it a few games, then it would get the best of me. I’ve been playing 13 years now and it’s about time I learned to forget the strikeouts.” THREE HOMERS And so Gentile, who has never been able to match the 41 homers and 141 runs batted in levels he reached at Baltimore in 1961, has curbed his temper and cuffed the ball for seven hits in 17 trips while becoming the first player in the American League to hit three homers. dr W ★ He wound up his shelling of the Yankees — 5-for-U with all three homers in the three-game Pro-Am of Tourney Goes Under Lights SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — E. J. (Dutch) Harrison has stroked his way down.thousands of airways during his g61f career. Monday night he'did something he had never done before — play golf at night. The old Arkansas Traveler, now 55, agreed that now they play baseball indoors, so there’s no reason why professional golf can’t be played under lights. Harrison, here for the Texas Open that begins Thursday,, was one of 20 pros who competed in a 81,500 nine-hole pro-amateur tournament at Pecan Valley Country Gub. The holes were lighted with 163 1,000-watt mercury vapor College Denies Alcindor Entry WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Holy Cross College denied today published reports that an entrance application has been received from New York basket* ball star Lew Alcindor. Published reports in Boston today said the 7-foot-l star of Power Memorial High School, New York, had mailed his application last week. A college spokesman conceded Holy Cross was interested in Alcindor but added: “We.have received no admission application from him.” Alcindor’s high school coacn, Jack Donohue, recently /was hired to coach basketball at Holy Cross. Donohue is/coming to Worcester Saturday to speak at the Holy Cross Varsity Club Hall of Fame dinner. It was reported Alcindor will accompany him. Last Thursday, Donohue said Alcindor/told him he wasn’t in-terestarin Holy Cross. <*>'■] Dopohue has shielded Alcindor/ from both newsmen and college coaches although he re Jayed offers from various | schools. floodlights - spaced 25 yards apart on 42-foot poles. It was the first night-time tournament sanctioned by the PGA . PAY DAY All the pros seemed to like it, especially since they got $75 each no matter what they shot. It was cool and pleasant during the round that began after dark and ended shortly after 10 o’clock. ‘‘There’s one thing about this night golf,” Harrison said. “It’ll be good for golf ball sales. You’ve got to know where your ball is going when you hit it. “The duffers won’t be able to stay in balls.” * * * Harrison, who spends most of his time now teaching at his club in St. Louis, rather than on the tour, compared playing golf at night to playing before television cameras. . “It’s just like television,” he said. “It takes a little time to get the feel of it.” He noted some drawbacks to being under lights. SHADOWY'GAME “(hie thing,” he said. “Sometimes your shadow gets in the way and you -can’t see the breaks. “It’s hard to read the greens when your shadow cuts across the line. But any pro can overcome that when he gets used to a course by playing it a couple of ttofes.” * * '* Distance is also hard to judge at night, he added. This was the ^complaint of most of the pros participating. “All in all, playing at night could be a little harder — one or two strokes a nine, maybe,” he said. “But it’s wonderful.” Milford Golf Winner Milford’s strong golf team, a challenger in the Pontiac; Press Invitation tournament May 24', wop its 3rd match of'the season in defeating Northville 168-173 yesterday at Meadowbrook. Jim St. Germaine took medal honors with 37 for Northville while Adrian Campbell had 40 for the winners. ■ Prep Team Minus Its tt=sffnn Sheldon _.... 3 I 0 0 0 I Segul W, 1-1 ... . * I 11 1 5 T—3:0T. A-L4T6. ABOUT THAT FAR, UMP!—Pete Ward,, White Sox infielder, continues his protest to umpire Bob Stewart showing him how far ahead of the throw he was safe at home plate where catcher John Orsino of the Orioles tagged him. The White Sox still defeated the Orioles, 7-2, in Chicago. Female Player. Is Barred Outfielder I T«Mlt Waterford at Clarktton Cranbrook at Hamtramck WEDNESDAY s«»il*i Kettering at Cranbrook Walled Lake at Northville Haiti Park at Detroit Catholic Central Flint Northwestern at Midland (!) Track Ferndale at Cranbrook Warren Couslno at Avondale Fitzgerald at Rochester NEWPORT, Ky. (UPI) -The Newport High School baseball team has to play this season i without one of its best outfielders — because she’s a girl. ' “I don’t cate what they day, j it’s a stupid rule,” pouted pret-Ity Patsy Kidney, a thoroughgoing tomboy in outlook but un-mistakeably all girl in appearance. ★ ★ ★ l The blue-eyed brunette was talking about the Kentucky High School Athletic Association regulation which bars girls from competition with boys in baseball. “I know I can beat out several boys on our team,” said the 18-year-old coed. “If-I didn’t think so, I never would have gone out for baseball.” Veteran Newport Coach Stan Arhzen chimed in, “no kidding, she’s good enough to be on our team. On the basis of ability, I’d have to cut some of toe boys before I would drop her from the tearii.” # - * ★ • “They thought it was a joke when she first came out,” Arn-zen related. “But she showed she belonged right away. The second pitch thrown to her her in practice, she lined into center Qeld.” Overhearing the conversation, Newport pitcher Evetett Merrill observed, “I know, she wasn’t an easy out when I pitched to her.” NO AMAZON •A far cry from an Titans Gain 7th Victory DETROIT (AP)-Detrolt rallied for four runs in the seventh inning and beat Toledo 10-7 Monday to retain its unbeaten college baseball record. A home run by Cliff Rothrock a double by Dennis Deptula and singles by Rick Rashid, Tom Engel and winning pitcher Bill Heath accounted for the scoring. * * * Catcher Tom Pawlecki led Toledo at toe plate with a double and two singles in five trips. Jack Hackenberg took the loss for Toledo. Toledo has a 1-8 season record. Detroit, at 7-0, plays Michigan State in Detroit Tuesday. By The Associated Press Jim Gentile, who used to put. his foot in his mouth, now is leaving it in the batter’s box. And there’s no doubt he hits better that way. Gentile, the slugging Kansas 6ity first baseman, revealed his change of stance Monday night after belting bis third homo- of the season and lifting his batting average to .412 as the Athletics walloped the New York Yankees 8-2. * * ★ The 30-year-old left-handed swinger was benched when toe season started after he asked to leave the land of Finley green and gold because of what he termed unfair publicity given a spring training incident that resulted in a $500 fine. But the outspoken Gentile has changed his mind. ★ * ★ “I decided the only way to get bock in their good graces was to set — by collecting a single and a towering homer off Whitey Ford that hit 45 feet high on the scoreboard, which is 422 feet from home plate. While the Athletics were pounding toe Yankees, toe Chicago White Sox located their home run touch for the first time and whipped Baltimore 7-2 — but only after tying a league record by using five pinch hitters in one inning. ★ w ★ The A’s pounced on Ford for four first inning runs and that turned out to be enough for Diego Segui, who kept eight Yankee hits well scattered. Rookie Ken Berry, Danny Cater and Moose Skowron hom-ered for the White Sox, who had gone six games without one. But it took considerable managerial maneuvering by A1 Lopez to put Chicago ahead to stay. , The White Sox trailed 2-1 in the seventh inning when Lopez/ went to work. His first two pinch hitters, Don Buford and Cater, didn’t produce but regulars Ron Hansen and Berry stroked singles, so Lopez went .to the bench again. ★ * .* He tapped John Romano, who tied the game with a run-scoring single. Dave Nicholson was next but never got to bat. When the Orioles changed pitchers r-Dick Hall for Steve Barber — Lopez countered with pitcher Gary Peters instead of Nicholson — and he singled in the lead WARD — Baltimore Orioles’ catcher John (12) is still on toe ground as Chicago White Sox Pete Ward (8) whirls from his sliding position to *3.75 without reducing its quality? Over 75,000 new fans say, “You bet!” HIMML fNC MIU. 4 Mill owwmer COMPANY, UWttWlU. kCNUICKV, to PROOF. CONTAIN* IX straight WHiSKirL *M GRAIN MUTUAL SPIRIT*. •nd Any Old Troadablo Tiro OPEN DAILY W—*AT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. All Star Bowl OPEN BOWLING Day* 25< p*’ »*m* 19 North Parry St., Pontiac $500 Jackpot HURON BOWL ISIS Eliza bath Lk. Rd. PR S-2J11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 SEVENTEEN Dome Stadium to Get Special Plastic Paint Skylights Will Receive Coating for‘Diffusion of Sunlight HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Roy Hofheinz, a driving force behind the construction of the new $31.6 million Harris County Domed Stadium, will try to cover a mistake with 700 gallons of paint. The mistake: A special kind of plastic in the 4,596 skylights in the dome that diffuses the sunlight but puts so much glare into an outfielders, eyes he hasn’t one ’chance in a hundred of catching a high fly on a sunny day. ★ ★ * The solution: A coat of off-white paint over each skylight. “We’re reasonably certain this will stop the glare,’’ Hofheinz told a news conference Monday. **It’s a permanent coating that will enhance the stadium’s beauty,’’ he said. “At night the paint will make the dome glitter on the outside and glow on the inside.’’ What could be better than that? Blue sky “overhead, an outfielder might say. WORE HELMETS You’ve got to feel for the outfielders. The Astros, for example, were so spooked by the sibility of getting konked on the head they wore batting helmets during an intra-squad game April 8. * * * That’s the day the mistake was discovered. The paid ting job will cost 000. Four rrfen with spray guns -are expected to take three days to do it, starting today. v The first daylight league game is scheduled- Sunday between the Astros and Pittsburgh. Hofheinz, co-owner of the Astros, said experts studied more than a thousand suggested solutions from over the nation before deciding on the paint. He said the paint would cut Out 25 to 40 per cent of the natural light, but this would not hurt the special -grass that already has shown signs of dying in spots. CLOSE WATCH “We think it will continue to grow,’ Hofheinz said. “It will require some experimentation, however, and the grass will be observed constantly by experts during the 10-game home stand that opens Friday night. “Some greenhouse experts think the paint coating will enhance the growth of the grt Ido Boaters finally Call It for Season Shucks, spring finally got here and the ice boaters of the Cass Lake Ice Yacht * Club officially completed an upusually long season. The 40 members of the club took part- in 48 official races during the season with the top honors in DN racing going to Ed Stack, Ro Redner and Chuck Cartwright. In “C" fleet races, Joe Rogers, Bob Redner and Chick Bollock were the top winners. Reds' Hurler Adds New Spoiler to List REHASH ONE HITTER-Pitcher Jim Maloney (right) and third baseman Daron - Johnson reha'sh the Cincinnati 2-0 victory over the Milwaukee Braves after Maloney lost his bid for a no-hitter when a bloop single, in the eighth inning by Denis Menke stopped the bid. Johnson homered for both Reds’ runs. Dodgers Still Wallow .% in Victory by Koufax LOS ANGELES (AP) - As morning dawned today, Los Angeles Dodger hearts were swollen because Sandy Koufax’ left elbow wasn't. But the rosy-fingered dawn was shot through, nonetheless, with clouds of uncertainty: Koufax’ cherished' elbow, which hurled., nine victorious innings against the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday and was still slim and limber Monday, is nonetheless arthritic and could flare up again, warns Koufax. *. * ♦ . Jet-powered outfielder Willie t>avis, who led Dodger batting with .294 last season,.was expected to hobble aroupd the outfield against the New York Mets Tuesday night with a pulled tendon in his right knee. And a threatened strike of 300 union groundskeepers, ticket-sellers, ushers and parking attendants at Dodger Stadium had owner Walter O’Malley wondering just /who might be on hand to receive his 40,000 anticipated guests.. WILL PLAY As union and management negotiators braced themselves for a last-ditch meeting at 10 a.m. today, O’Malley declared the game would go whatever the oujtcome, even if the Dodgers had to shanghai impromptu workers from nearby Sunset Boulevard. Koufax, who threw a touch wild against the Phils, said Monday, “I’m very happy about the condition of my arm,” after the pecarious joint weathered the workout with no swelling.' ★ ★ ★ But pleasure at the elbow’s condition was tempered by. Koufax’ additional statement that: “I’m not looking for any trouble and I don’t expect any. But I have still got arthritis. There’s ho telling when it will blow up next.’’ By The Associated Press Add Denis Menke to Jim Maloney’s collection of Ellis Burton and Joe Christopher. Menke got the only hit — a leadoff single in the eighth inning — off Maloney in Cincinnati’s 2-0 triumph over Milwaukee Monday. ★ * * The one-hitter was the third for the Reds’ 24-year-old righthander in the past three seasons. It also got him back into the regular pitching rotation. In his first two one-hitters, Maloney was the victim of early singles. Burton got one for the Chicago Cubs as the second batter of the game July 23, 1963. Christopher singled for the New York Mets with one out in the second inning' last Sept. 25. 4. The 1964 performance came in Maloney’s next-to-last start, giving him a pair of one-hitters in his last three appearances. He'sat out die first week of this season because he hadn’t con-viced Manager Dick Sisler he belonged in die front line. HIT HARD In spring- exhibition games, Maloney compiled a miserable 8.40 earned run average in 30 innings. “He was so bad that I had to take him out of our starting rotation,’’ Sisler related Monday. “I had" planned to start him in our second game last Tuesday, but it wouldn’t have been fair to our other pitchers. Then he found himself in throwing on the sidelines the other day.’’ Explaining his poor firing, Maloney said: “I didn’t have any arm trouble. I just wanted to make sure I didn’t get any. I just wanted to get in shape and not take any chances of starting the regular season*with a sore arm.’’ Menke’s single was a looping liner to left field, coming on a 1-2 pitch. “It was a good pitch,’’ the Milwaukee shortstop said.. “I was just protecting the plate and reached out.’’ In other National League games, Philadelphia drubbed Houston 8-0 and Chicago whipped St. Louis 7-3. Besides Menke, three Braves reached base against Maloney, PNH Defeats Flint Team Clarkston Slips Past Northville, 5-1 (Continued from Page 15) the Wolves rode the strong hurling of Gary Pearson to victory. Kettering’s track team led by Pat Nutter’s double win in the 100 dash and 220 run defeated Milfonj, 57-52 yesterday. Nutter was also part of the winning 880 relay team. Kettering (57) Milford (51) 880 relay—Kettering (Nutter, McGregor, Wilson, Havltend). Time: 1:38. Mile run—Morrison (M) Li'Matta (K) Waling (M). Time: 4:48.7. High hurdles — McGrath (K) Skinner (M) Mad 11 (K). Time: 15.8: 880 run—Needham (M) House (M) Areand (K). Time: 2:07.5. 440 run-Burbee (M) Wilson (K) E. Veresh (Ml. Time: 54.0. ' MO dash—Nutter (K) Haviland (K) Griffin (K). 10.5. 100 hurdles—Haviland (K) McGrath (K) Mobey (K). Time: 2IJ. 220 run—Nutter (K) Dunham (M) Wilson (K). Time: 23.5. Mite relay—Milford (Schmedlen, House, Needham', Burbee). Time: 3:42. Shot put—Andrews (M) Granthan (M) Jones (K). Distance: 45-7V4. a Long lump—Rlnherdt (K) Dunham (M) Skinner (M). 1-SVk. High lump—F. Versh (M) Wiser (K) Durand (K). 5-8. Pole vault—tie—Smith (M) Cooper (K); 'Short Circuited' Race Run Adult Rec league to Have Meeting The Pontiac Parks and Recreation department's adult baseball. league will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the conference room of th«? Health Department in City Hall. All teams and players should be represented at the session. County men residing north of 13-Mile Road as of the meeting night are eligible for the league. Entry and players’ fees, contracts, scheduling and playing rules will be discussed at the meeting. ALBANY, Calif. (AP) A short circuit knocked out everything but the horses and bettors Monday at Golden Gate Fields, but track officials borrowed 500 candles from a Catholic church and ran seven of the nine races on the card. The track’s electrical equipment — including the tote board, mutuel machines, sellers’ wickets, and the calculating room — went dark when a power transformer shorted out. WWW I Pacific Gas and Elefetric workmen said tbe power failure was caused by rain water seeping into the transformer. The power was expected to be restored for today’s start. The first race — scheduled off at 1:10 p. m.—was an hour and 10 minutes late. Post times had to be trimmed to 15 minutes. When the power blew, track officials sent scouts in all'directions seeking sources of light. FLICKERING BETS Demonstrating ingenuity, track officials borrowed a case of candles from St. Ambrose’s Catholic Church in nearby Berkeley to light the way for mutuel clerks.: Hundreds of daily double bet- LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU... Money wisely invested not only can earn more money for you but can hold sound prospects for enhancement in value over the years. “Pontiac’s Oldest Investment Firm” %• INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 8TB COMMUNITY NAflONAL BANK BLDG. ters moaned their complaints when they were left standing in front of betting windows — their money still in their hands. Clerks explained they were hampered and slowed by lack of electricity and could not handle all the bets. Auxiliary power packs were used to restore mutuel machines. Timing had to be by stop watch. With the regular photofinish camera also out, a special power pack was arranged so pictures could be taken. Spectators — accustomed to watching some races over a closed circuit television — tiptoed at fences to watch the horses. Winners, odds and jockeys were" announced over a public address system. LAW STEPS IN With the sun setting after the seventh . rac£, track officials tailed off the eighth and ninth events. California law forbids horse racing after the sun goes down. It was the first time racing had been interrupted at Golden Gate Fields since 1952, when jockeys refused to ride because of strong winds, and heavy rains. Despite the- compounded handicaps, betting clerks managed to handle a total of $559,551 for the seven races. The racing board may permit two extra races on two consecutive Saturdays to make up for the canceled pair. Sub Boxer Has Chance New YORK (AP) - Claude Thomas of Paterson, N.J., will sub tonight for injured Manny Quinney of Buffalo against Jimmy Dupree of New York in The light heavyweight feature bout at Sunnywide Garden. - ADLER 13-lneh Carriage , TYPEWRITERS • SUPPLIES e FURNITURE e BUSINESS MACHINES 1 *159" JKK Frgg Delivery OXFORD OFFICE S0PPLY 26. South Washington oxford, Michigan Phone 628-3880 - We’re Expanding Our Sales & Service Facilities To Serve You Better. That’s Why We Must Sell 30 Cars This Week Starting Right Now! ANEW 1905 RAMBLER / 191 For As $-| A90 Per Week - Low As _LU ZZZZLj 3714 Months To Pay! VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3960 6 YEARS 010. IMPOtTEDTU BOTTLE TI0M CHUM 91 NflMH WUtifIBPOfTH* ML •ETI01T.RICH. MS PROOF. ILEROEB CM5BIM WHISHT. . all on walks. Menke was erased on a double play that pinch hitter Hank Aaron hit into — in his* first time at bat this season. The Reds won the game on Der-on Johnson’s two-rub homer off Wade Blasingame in the second inning. BUNNING WINS Jim Bunning threw a five-hitter at the Astros while the Phillies were roughing up Dick .Farrell, an old nemesis. A four-run third inning, started by Bunning’s single and highlighted by Johnny Callison’s two-run single, helped end Farrell’s six-game winning streak against his former teammates. Doug Clemens, drove in three runs with a single and a homer white Ernie Banks clouted a two-run homer as the Cubs handed St. Louis its fifth loss in six games. Clemens’ two-run single was the key hit in a four-run first inning ' that chased starter Ray.Sadeckl. , - CINCINNATI MILWAUKEE _ None. DP—Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB—Cineinnetl 7, Milwaukee 3. 2b—Cardenas. HR—Johnson (2) IP... H R ER BB SO . ey w. i-o v i o o * * Bl's'game L, D-1 . 8 5 2 2 0 0 0 Tay lor 2b 5 J 2 0 0 0 0 Cellison rf 4 0 1 0 Covln'ton If 2 0 0 0 DetGreco If 1 0 2 0 Gonzelez cf 2 0 1 0 Rojas cf 2 3 0 0 0 _____ _______Tefal* Houston ......... I____________ “ .......... MM 21z—0 .......... DP—Houston 1. LOB—Houston 12, Philadelphia 5. 2B—Cellison, Taylor. 3B—Dalrymple. HR—Allen (2). SB—Morgan. S—Aspro- monte, Amaro. SF—Covington. H R ER BB SO I S 2 2 2 2. T—2:33. A-4,881 Nil CHICAGO ab r Beckert 2b 4 1 Cf 5 1 Santo »k Clemens** r 4 12 3 McC'ver 4 0 1.0 Javier 2b p 3 0 0 0 Franc'na Sadecki t Taylor 0 Sptezlo^pl 34 7 10 7 Totals 400 030 010-7 4 2*3 2 2 0 2 - By Ellsworth, Flood 2. T - The one whisky favored around the world ...and why l.lt has the lightness ofScotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the lightest S£36 $A99 whisky in O O the world! *" T“#* Bottled in Canada U> ‘The Best In The House" in 87 Lands ATTEHH0H BOATERS! During recent trade-ins on new Chryslers, Plymouths, Ramblers and Jeeps we haye acquired 6 beautiful boats, which, are now ready for the warm summer months ahead. Stop by. today and get our deal on a new car and while you're hire see these crafts that can add hours of pleasure to your summer fun. BILL SPENCE, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JE^P 6673 Dixio Hwy., Clarkson 625-2635 Get In On the Big bargains On A Brand New 1965 "Special" BUICK STATION WAGON *2694 • Super turbine tr • Windshield Washers • Front soot belts e V-6 Engine • Dual speed wipers e All vinyl trim 210 Orchard Lk. Av. at Wmt. aSESSESSSESSEEESBSEEEBSlgESEEE $ WE SERVICE " THEM ALL! FRED GAUKLER, President I___I MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER "No matter what make or model American made cor you're new driving, you can rely on eur staff of expert mechanics to keep your car in true running condition all year 'round. We shall centinua our pledge to you to offer only the finest quality, guaranteed workmanship at the lowest possible cost!" ^ LININGS ® .Kraft *l~mnM^ ITURIMM Ml! W8R8RTU *14“ WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically measured Correct toe-in and tee* 1 out (the chief cause of 1:50x14 -6:00 x 13 6:50 x 13 6:50 x 15 ■ 6:10 x 15 lit its true find retreadnble 9: $1790 ii R If £& leln* " & WHITES SI EXTHA | 8:00x14 I, »Full Road Hazard Guarantee ^ We Honor All Approved J Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 122 East Montcalm FE 3-1845 MUFFLERS $015 O am W 6AM MONROE SHOCKS lOAAJl* INSTALLED 12 MONTH TERMS 30 DAY CHARGE EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1905 ^Markets, Businessand Finance 4 MARKETS Trac|ing Heavy Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, DU- *3.75 Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bp. 4.75 Applet. Red Dtllcloui# bu. 3.75 Apples# Red Delicloui# C.A., bu. . .. 4.75 Apples* Jonathan, bu. 2-75 Apples# Jonathan# C.A. #bu. 3.75 Apples# McIntosh, bu. 3.00 Apples, Mclntpih# C. A.# bu...........3.75 7gSZ N. Spy. bu. ^ *•» «. tJP&if- i8 Aaom. c ,0*rV wSwraSTui* j Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. J Marf Goins Trimmed Back NEW YORK (AP) - A stock market advance~pushed further! into record high, ground early! this afternoon, but gains were trimmed back. Trading was heavy. Auto stocks were ahead unan-! imously in early trading but lost their gains and took some sharp losses. Steels remained generally higher, along with electrical equipments, cigarettes, chemicals, utilities and nonferrous metals. There* was some nervous reaction against the widely pub* licized suit against Texas Gulf Sulphur. GAIN ERASED At the same time, Wall; Street was disappointed at the quarterly earnings reported by Chrysler. Its stock, erased a gain and showed a net loss of ; more than 2 points. ' j General Motors also reacted after touching an historic high. i j The Associated Press average| of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at , ! 340.0 with industrials up .4, rails; I up .1 and utilities up .2. Wall Street estimates of j I Chrysler earnings had been! from $1.50 to $1.60, but the company reported earnings of $1.44 j a share. Although this was a record for the quarter, traders sold. General Motors advanced to, an historic high of 110% but as Chrysler weakened, traders be-1 gan to take profits on GM which has had a sustained climb to one new high after another. ' * ★ * Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in heavy trading. * Corporate and U. S. Government bonds were mostly . unchanged. Storm Teams to Survey State Official Groups to See Tornado Damage I 20 States Affected Time Snarl Is Nearing Poultry, and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following of selected stock transactions on 1 York Stock Exchange ! • —A— DETROIT BOOS ' DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid r dozen by first receivers (Including VMH____________ INI - Um ar^SJ; medium 28W-29; checks 20. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; .wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 SOW; 92 A SOW; 90 IJWl .. ----------- Cars 90 B 57Va; 19 C 5714. , ' •s Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 30; mixed 29; mediums 28; standards 26; plrties unquoted; chocks LANSING (AP)—Six federal-state teams are ready to survey the damage wrought by Palm| Sunday tornadoes that smashed! across Southern Lower Michi-! gan. says State Police Commis- j sioner Joseph Childs. The surveys are needed to determine the. amount of federal aid to be sent into Michigan, declared a disaster area by President Johnson last week. WWW The teams were assigned at a meeting of federal and state ! disaster relief officials Monday, headed by Harvey McPhail, regional representative of die I Federal Office of Emergency! Planning, and Childs, Who dou-| hies as state civil defense director and was named disaster relief coordinator, by Gov. George Romney last week. ‘‘Some of these teams could finish their work by the end of thisf month," Childs said. “It all depends on the amount of do* bris clearance already performed and the kind of records kept by the local officials.” TO GO INTO COUNTIES; The , teams will go into the counties of Allegan, Barry, Bay, Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Kent, Kalamazoo, Lenawee, Monroe,' Montcalm, Ottawa^ Shiawassee, Tuscola, Washtenaw ‘‘and p.ossibly-others,” Childs said. . The tornadoes did an - estimated $40 million in damage and ofatimed 49 lives. Childs said the survey teams , . will gather information in the j ! Six areas in which federal as-; ; sistance is . available: debris I ; clearance, health and sanitation, ; roads and bridges, dikes and j levees, public .buildings and, i public utilities. Some 50 representatives ofj nine state and nine federal I agencies attended Tuesday’s1 meeting* | DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE j With the Red Cross handling private relief, the U.S. Depart-1 t ment of Agriculture has ap-! jproved feed grain assistance to ' farmers in’ll counties and the, ! j Small Business Administration! \ has established offices in eight! ; counties to make loans to businessmen. w w w 'The state-federal teams will hold three public meetings this j week at which heads of local i units can learn what federal aid I they may obtain and how to get lit! The meetings are set for; j Wednesday in Adrian, Thursday'.; in Wyoming and Friday in Bay i > City... (EDITOR’S NOTE -v- Sam Dawson is ill. His column is being written today by Jdp k Lefler, Associated Press business writer.) By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK — The United States is about to enter into an annual period of confusion. Daylight saving time (DST) will soon be here for much of the country. w w ■ w This yearly clock juggling will affect business, transportation and ordinary citizens. Next Sunday 100 million Americans in 20 states will advance clocks one hour and thus get out of step with the other 85 million Americans. These other 85 million trill either shift to DST on different dates or will remain on standard time. WASTED SUNLIGHT Thus, the-country will become a patchwork of time,. Benjamin Franklin is credited, or blamed, for DST. It’s said that, , when ambassador to France, he awoke one .morning and found sunlight streanflng through his window while the city slept. This “wasted” . sunlight annoyed the frugal author of Poor Richard’s Almanac and he soon evolved a plan to conserve this daylight by advancing the clock one houf. • DST achieved its first wide observance in World War I when it was adopted throughout the couptry to give farmers more time to work in their fields. CREATES CONFUSION Except for during the . two world wars, observance of DST has been optional. 'As a result, the ..country is spotted with areas of observance and nonobservance. This is what has created the confusion. For example, in 1964,15 states started DST the last Sunday in April and ended it the last Sunday in October. Another* 16 states either started or ended i DTS — or both — on different dates. The remaining states I didn’t observe DST at all. ! Here are some of the things that happens: —An airplane takes off in 'Washington and, according to the Clocks, lands at Norfolk five minutes before it was airbprne. —Pennsylvania tries to run its State business on standard time while residents of more than 600 communities try to remember that their towns are on DST. —By law, -trains run on standard time and thus are out of step whenever they arrive in a DST community. * —Some West Coast businessmen are getting ready to go to lunch when the East Coast business day is over. MOVEMENT STARTED Now there’s a move on foot to get some uniformity into the picture. Next Monday Congress is due to begin action on legislation that would eliminate the snarls now involved in observing DST. The Senate Commerce Committee will hold a hearing on a bill proposed by the Committee . on Time Uniformity, which was. formed by tbe Transportation Association of America. ★ * * The bill would fix the last Sunday of April and the last Sunday of October as the mandatory starting and ending dates for DST in states and communities utilizing it. The measure would have nothing to do with vghether DST was observed in any particular area. UPI President Praises '64 Coverage, Methods tan Diego OArtE. JT *-» Ml Auto' Steel Prod ■.10 O . 5-21 6-15 Moderate Demand Firms Up Soybeans CHICAGO (ffi — A moderate j demand firmed old crop soybeans today during early dealings on the grain futures market but all other commodities ; shifted only slightly. ★ ★ • ★' After about an hour, soybeans were 1% cents a bushel higher % lower, May $3.03%; wheat % higher to V« lower, May $1.51%; com unchanged ' to V* higher, May $1.33; oats unchanged to % higher, May 73 ! cents; rye unchanged to % l6w-j er, May $1.19. ■ News in Brief Mabel Lane, 995 N. Cass Lake, ! Waterford Township, yesterday ' reported the theft of two suit-cases and clothing valued at ; $250, according to police. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, ; '9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Roads. \ —adv. STOCK AVSRAOSS Compiled By Tta Associated^™ Ind Ralls Util. I N&n^Sw* 491 lo Pray. . Day Week Ago. . . Month' Ago Year Ago 490.6 : : »:? 1945 Low 1944 High 1905 LOW ..... 2i 475.8 405.5 1 s V st1 s Successful % * Investing 1 $ $ v By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I hold down a good job. ! Looking to the future, I have! bought the following stocks for added income and hope these stocks are soudd. They are ' American Can, International Paper and United Gar Corp. 1 Shall I add to these, or — as ! has been suggested to me — buy San Diego Gas & Electric and Niagara Mohawk ! Power?” G.B. ■ i A. I regard your shpres as sound from, an income stancP j point. They are, however, rather ; lacking in growth potential. In ! your position, for purposes of diversification and for better 'growth prospects, I would buy the two utilities that have been suggested to you. San Diego Gas I & Electric has raised dividends frequently in recent years, and | Niagara Mohawk Power plans to split its shares two-for-one next May 4. Higher dividends will be paid on the split shares. . ★ * * Q. “ A broker friend said I should eliminate one of my stocks because it seemed to be in a ‘distribution phase.’ Exactly what did he mean by this expression?” A.C. • A. Your friend meant that lyour stock was being* actively traded at a relatively high 1 price level but was not getting | anywhere. The best way to understand what he meant is to regard a stock’s price movement as being made up of four primary cycles — accumulation, mark-up, distribution, and mark {down. Accumulation is the' phase in which astute buyers pick up their shares, often when public sentiment is most bearish. Then, as the company’s pic-| ture improves, a mark-up stage ! follows in which the stock I climbs rapidly. When upward I momentum is lost, the early buyers frequently take the if profits. This distribution phase I transfers the stock from strong to weak hands and often sets die stage for decline, or mark-down. .1 (Copyright, IMS) NEW YORK (UPI) - Outstanding coverage of news at home and abroad coupled with new, more efficient and faster methods of delivering it to sub-1 scribers highlighted the operations of United Press Interna-1 tional during the past year. This was the report today by Mims Thomason, president and general manager, at UPI’s an-! nual business meeting. Thomason said the number, j of UPI . subscribers now is $,-066 worldwide, a’ net gain of | 220 in the past year. “Clearly we are in an era of I constantly increasing news activity and expense,” he said. “Comparison with past years, even with World War II years, j no longer serve. ' / • ★ * * ' “The company's expenditures j in 1964 totaled $44,888,000. This] was an increase of $2,028,000 over 1963. OTHER COSTS “These figures do not include the cost of operating UPI’sI wholly owned subsidiary, UPI Newsfllm, Inc., nor the expense | of producing the UPl-American Heritage book ‘Four Days.’ Had ! these expenditures been added, j the total UPI expense in 1964 ; would have substantially ex-1 1 ceeded $50,000,000.” The UPI president said the i challenge of covering the news j clearly and intelligibly never ; ; was greater, nbr had it ever j I been met as well as at pres- I eBt- “Few stories in 1964 equalled f in drama and importance the I summary dismissal of Nikta I 1 Khrushchev from the pelestal j I of supreme power in the Kremlin. Henry Shapiro, head of our | Moscow staff, scored a notable j ! beat on this story and has won : a Sigma Delta Chi award for; ; his reportin of it.* •' , \ “The t e m p o of the war Ain i ! Viet Nam increased. The names ; of. DPI correspondents Don Bry-i don, Micha.el Mallor, Ray! Herndon, Charles Smith and |.Robert Miller have become synonymous with excellence ini re- sponsible reporting from this news front. AUGMENTED “UPI's news and picture staffs in Viet Nam were augmented duriftg the yggr and our foreign news analyse Phil Newsom, is t h e r e.now oh special assignment.” Thomason said UPI’s com- ' petitive posture also was outstanding on the two big events on domestic scene — the 1964 presidential campaign and the continuing civil rights movement. “The 1964 elections will be remembered as a landmark," he said, “because they marked the first joint effort of major American news media to stop fragmenting their resources in ah area where unified action would clearly serve the greatest public interest.” UPI, together with the Associated Press and the njajor television networks, worked as ’ a united front in reporting the returns through the N e t w o t k Election Service Consortium. “We hope we can set up a broader arrangement for future ! collection of election returns at all levels that will be more in the interest of all news media,” Thomason said. Business Notes Three Nationwide Insurance agents and their wives will rep- j resent the Pontiac area at a sales convention May 2-4 at the company’s home office in Columbus, Ohio. The three are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones, 2506 Omira, Waterford Township; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemp, 1189 Dudley; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redpath ofj Berkley. Jannette D. Dunn, 5769 W. Maples West Bloomfield Township, is attending the Woodmen of the World -Life Insurance Society’s Michigan - Indiana state convention this week at the Harrington Hotel, Port Huron. More than 185 delegates are expected to attend. Consumers Exec Tells Expansion Plans for Area At a regional meeting of shareholders held last night in Royal Oak, Robert P.. Briggs, executive vice president of Con* sumers Power Co., outlined the expansion program planned for this area. Briggs forecast a population increase of 31, per cent for the Pbntiac area The company will spend approximately $19 million this year to meet the growing demands for natural gas, -in * Its South Oakland,- West Wayne, Macomb and Pontiac Divisions. Approximately 400 shareholders attended last night’s meet- Firm in Rochester Buys 2 Subsidiaries National Twjst Drill & Tool Co., Rochester, has acquired two subsidiary companies, according to Howard L. McGregor Jr., chairman and president.. One, a Detroit company, is the long- established National Tool Salvage Co. Plans are to continue operations under the direction of R. D. Gamache, president.. The firm employs 60 persons. .The other company acquired is Eastern Cutter Corp., of Newark, N.J; . .... * >•* Wave of Brief Strikes Cuts Services in Japan TOKYO (AP) - A wave of brief strikes swept Japan today disrupting communications services and paralyzing major harbors, taxis and sightseeing buses. If was part of the annual spring labor offensive. In Tokyo and Yokohama, about 8,000 longshoremen staged a 24-hour strike demanding wage increases. Several ships delayed departures-and at least 38 of 53 ships scheduled to load and unload cargo also were affected. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treeiury compared with corresponding dote e year ago* April IS, 1HS April IS, 19*4 $ 5,555,447,793.65 t 3,645,052,457.17 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 88,921,507,650.92 89,171,549,957.03 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- . . 99,113,455,118.99 99,679,144,585.32 X-TOtBl Debt- * 318,255,557,038.42 409,212,134,75342 Gold Assets- . 14,412,594,108.96 15,453J»2,01644 (X) — Includes 8364,483,529,25 debt not sublect 1o statutory limit. OOW*J6NBl noon avbraoes STOCKS 30 Indus ... ...... 913.96+uo ate Itit nr TOE PONTIAC PRESS. 'TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 196$ NINETEEN TWENTY THE PONTIAC Supervisors' Proceedings mm PRESS. TUESDAY. APR^L 2D,18«5. Supervisors' Proceedings THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20,196.5 /. TWENTY.QNE m TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRtiSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 ^ Supervisors' Proceedings THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDArY, APRIL 80, 3065 Supervisors' Proceedings HESLSf *,fom*r two non-nntlg- treatment to OOlMl SO DPr cent M l "W >• ln« TWENTY-THREE ■Ir Mov ir ttw re ► I A I former Oeklend i wev on Novel i of 72, after *fM0RIAL ?** L«WI« C. Mr. Chairman, Ladle* a Lewis C. Jarrendt, i County official, patted Ber 21, 1*44, at the ai brief Hlnaet. Ho reside. _______MP dale. Orchard Lake, Michigan. Mr, Jarrendt wet bom In Yplllantl, Michigan and attended Cleary College In Yptllantl. He terved at Oakland County Drain Commlttloner In 1*33 to 1*34 after It years at deputy and wee the County Civil Defame Director- from 1*34 to 1*41. He terved In World War I and World War It, retiring with the rank of Major and Wat also the City of Pontiac Civil Defame Director during the early part of the second war. A past commander of Cook • Nelson American Legion Pott, he wat active In .the affair* of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Lion* Club end Grace Lutheran Church. During hit lifetime Mr. Jarrendt wat With the old Oakland Motor Company of General /Motors and had been In the real him a host of friends who t ily mourn hit passing, r. Chairman, I move that the fc g memos lal be spread upon the nr .....„_______________I_____ Jl 3321 Indlandale, Orchard Lake, Michigan. CIVIL DEFENSE COMMITTEE ALEX R. SOLLEY, Chairman VANCE C. POUTS EARL B. RHINEVAULT VICTOR WOODS The resolution wet unanimously adopt. statewide average (C) AFFLICTED ADULTS -the. Social Welfare Act to provlc hQeoitailidtton costs for afflicted •hall k* Udltohii let tk.”.,... . eluding admlnlttreflve costs W9b. Inform*-1 ..A sufficient majority" —**■*■—■* — at such ^ time I fhemftjj^th* resolution was aooptea. __ __ _ _ ___ Board considers- Mr. Seeterlin par-pattenhday' coiOL Hon. ' , I iw RE: MEMORIAL FOR GEORGE H. 'iwnd /Your Legislative Committee wishes to ISrTcfiSSS , . . that further report that It has reviewed the '«Oakland County Board of Super-dulls Wayne County proposed County Home ” * If are Run Bill and concurs In the recommen- Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: datton of our Special Home Rule Study George H. Richardson, a former mem-—|HM| “ ai *-||| be endorsed b*r of this Board, passed away on No-Oakland County | member tested*. offer a long illness H Bloomfield Township shall b* Included (d) SOCIAL WELFARE FORMULA- Committee that this bill The Committee recommends that the and promote'' “ state shall match direct welfare. In* I Board of Sup.. ...... ■ Mr. Chairman, the foregoing ---- facilities, on a SO-SO basis .respectfully submitted by the members .until such time as the county reachdr of the Legislative Committee whose tig-state eguemai' "**■“** Chalrn 2. RECORDING OF DEEDS BY GOV-1 ERNMENTAL UNITS. Legislation to pro-' vide that any governmental unit (includ-1 Ing the State) acquiring title to property; must notify the assessing officer or record the deed prior to* December 31st of the year of acquisition. 1 . — 3. Amendment to remove the require- !!?* ooestlpn pt providing men! that warrants and'claims must be Jof eleoted township -offl published by the Board of Supervisors., Legislation which will permit 1 the; ter' VERNON B. EDWARD WILLIAM A. EWAitT WILLIAM L. MAINLAND CYRIL f. MILLER AEXANDER C. PERINOFF JOHN 8. SLAVENS \ Mwed^by Rehard supported by Terry in a small loo cabin In 1672............... ardson resided at 2320 Litchfield, Waterford Township, had been 0 farmer, and served as Treasurer In 1*)3 and 1*14 and Supervisor of Waterford Township from 1*16 to 1*21. Prior to that time, he served as Highway Commissioner for one farm In White Lqke Town- He was a member of tbe Oakland Vvenue united Presbyterian Church. « Surviving are hit wife Mabel, three laughters, Mrs, Guy.Caswell of Pontiac, Mrs. Lawrence Glddlngs and Mrs. Ger-rude Moore, both of Waterford Town-hip, and two sons, Carlos and George F«, both of Waterford Township, that this mat. SLiYtSS'lSH nUijqtiwm !? 9rM'*ilf®nacnHqr«n, and a sister, Mri gisiative com- ©art jcinnay of Pontiac. Mr. with tts« content of MrJ m2TaKlravi Ri!ft5?StSd ln“*!!dd^rh*— most for his fellowman | |i| passing will be mour.— n joyed his companionship County gioard of Supervisors, __ f*e fit, to pay a per diem to the mi bers of all commissions and boards pointed by the Board of Supervisors. S. Amendments to Fee Schedules ofI the question of providlncTfour-yeYi County Officers: for elected township officials be i (a) Increase fee for secret marriages. I to the Legislative Committee. Mr. Chairman, I -i lb) Increase fee for change of name. A sufficient majority having voted going memorial be (c) Increase fees for registration of therefor, the motion carried. . minutes of the Boarc unrecorded births. | Moved by Seeterlin supported by Hurt-1 that the County Cle Your Committee supports In principle fall the Legislative Committee consider forward a certified ■ ' the Watercraft Control appeal of the Uniform Income Tax which surviving wife Mabel. ■ Terry, withdrew th!T morion by IVHf I tacitly.' and v>ve that the f_ spread upon the «f Supervisors and \ sufficient majority not h “in motion Jost, — Safety Act at proposed by the SICC Government Research Sub-Committee. ____ Your -Committee also concurs In the therefor, following support proposals: u|H . A .bill to repeal Act No. 322, P. A. i By Mr Ingraham JSS* tta“ESTi i*Vi5SsaIbnt0YMK,,t op L6GISLA" government from tax responsibility on To the Oakland Countv m property purchased and which has taxes visors CouMy B d 01 Super' “ jig Pfoperty. Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: .WHEREAS Miscellaneous Resolution o. 4135 established the position of Legls-itlve Agent for the County of Oakland, SPECIAL COMMITTEE - JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Chairman HAROLD T. CAMPBELLx J. WESLEY DUNCAN , The resolution was unanimously ad( Intgr-Coui..,___,_______ _____________ relating to Veterans Funeral Expenses because the County of Oakland is presently paying the $200.00 reimbursement upon p showing that the funeral and M?TtIeRULE SPeCIAL STUDY COM-| To^ me- Oakland County Board of Supi Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: To 4 RE: REPORT OF FINDINGS RELATIVE TO THE BANNING OF SUNDAY HUNTING IN OAKLAND COUNTY Oakland County Board of Super- County of Oakland, and .. WHEREAS such relationship has been established the Special beneficial to the County of Oakland, and Committee to which ttu WHEREAS It ft necessary to execute P°*.rd If —i— • — —**—............ ■— G. Semann as,]?’?1;® Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: At Its meeting'on October 3, 1*64, this Board of Supervisors received a letter of request from the Ortonvllle Farm Bureau seeking assistance to Initiate proper legislation banning Sunday hunting In the County of Oakland. Said letter of request was referred to your Cooperative Extension Service Committee for consideration. Your Committee wishes to report that the referral was considered at a meeting on October 6, 1*64 and action wat taken directing the County Extension Agent, Jay pr"--*—--- *- *«—*-■< * questionnaire ty Townships and the Michigan Stete \ of Conservation Department requesting an ______________________. expression of sentiment relative to ben- therefor, the motion carried, nlng Sunday hunt1— '* •*“ CmMRl — --------- bers of the Legislative Committee, I move that the foregoing recommendations be approved and thal a copy «* mi. , resolution be forwarded .to tf i Inter-County, Committee and the Uow therefore up it ofqoi wen Sander A/ | Michigan State AMOCl.tlon of Super- th?t‘ Js-Jn”'SSL? ;ittee I |-®«j*l»*lv®Agent of the County of-Oak- This Sr County l 14, 1*64, tl H Home Rc._________, .......... the Chairman of the Supervisors appointed the fr ' Legislative Agent; (7) members: King- and i Independent contractor, for -This Specia?S Home Rule Study Committee, being keenly aware of the aefiv- VERNON B. EDWARD > WILLIAM A. EWART CYRIL E. MILLER WILLIAM L: MAINLAND ALEXANDER C. PERINOFF JOHN S. SLAVENS Moved by Ingraham supported by Sla-v»"* .'he resolution be adopted. I County"*' Oakland Moved by Levinson supported by Do- in accordance wii mute that "1. (d) SOCIAL WELFARE1- c'oraanc* sTlSaE? FORMULA" be amended to make this OgSPJ | recommendation sublect to the approval “''“I'6*" ***** 1 - "■* Ways and Means Committee. sufficient majority | year* under the dlrec-, tty and Interest belnj Supervisors to jested citizens end c____________ '* " promote officials to Implement County lion of the Board . work on behalf of said Board ™ _ the best interests of the COunty of Oak-las provided for'bylthe ri land in the Legislature; revised state Constitution. .be IT FURTHER RESOLVED that eral meetings to review and discuss the Chairman of this Board be and he' several proposed legislative bills to im-hereby is authorized to enter Into and Plement County Home Rule. ~ execute a contract on beha.lf of the ju Tour Committee, at its meeting on ity - governmental "“*y Home Rule sntly adopted John G. Semann November 27, 1*64, ....... ........................a terms of - the I cuss«d In detail, the wai preceding paragraph. i proposed legislation ' ----ae behalf of the Legls- ,y Ho,"e ?«.'• a1d move the adoption I Couhty. „ amended: the Conservation Department a sufficient malorlty h a — foHpwhM result* were jhjrefo^ the resolution was * noted: Nine In favor TOWNSHIPS IN FAVOR OF BAN BE, Ingraham IN RE: 1*6$ LEGISLATIVE.PROGRAM To the Oakland County Board of Super-! visors Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Your Legislative ' Committee herewith! presents its recommendations for the i County's 1*63 Legislative Program. Each item will be presented separately for i i your consideration. . . 1. AMENOING THE FOSTER CARE 1 ACTS OF 1*35, to provide matching ' iv* Committee, . ____ the foregoing resolution. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE CARL F. INGRAHAM, Chairman CYRIL E. MILLER Vernon b. edward JOHNS SLAVENS WILLIAM A. EWART WILLIAM L. MAINLAND _ ALEXANDER C. PERINOFF Moved by Ingraham supported by chrina the resolution be adopted. majority t solution we in the best interests of Oakland County. Your Special Home Rule Study Committee wishes to report further that copies of the proposed Wayne County Home Rule. Bill were forwarded to each and every member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors on December 4, 1*64, for their review and study prior to consideration and action at Mils meet- S'herefore. the Special Home Rule Study Committee of the County.of Oakland, after due consideration, unanimous-hr endorses and supports legislative efforts to promote the Wayne County ^ legislation to Implement County IN RE: DELEGATES TO 1*65 ANNUAL1 RuJe «n<* *o reepmmends to this TwJiy£eTJR!L£F.*YATB ASSOCUUI o^hSupervltors.^......... ' a, Juvenile Court believes ti ... .. . ____ _ ....________ PR live costs, namely, supers________....... questionnaire letter by all TOwn- bationary staff, clinical services, and tl rr/bve that the Oak-vr -- - - of. Supervisors adopt " L”* ,,or8?°,n9 recommendations of the Jf®aJcVerw_onfjr. .TfoR. Probwtw- whose signatures are*affj^^--— mai mis ■> 1 »■ ■ r-,-vr** *he tames matching arrangements, taken up by the entire Board of Super-1 This feeling is supported bv the Probata visors for their decision on recommended Judges Association and a action. ■ | passed at thalr recent conferei Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the Coop-1 ommending such a change. The erative Extension Service Committee, I j in the Foster Caro e adoption of Resolu- .. ---------i the policy of UK izing all members of the Board t< the annual meeting of the State asso-fs^held °d ®“perY*ors ln Lansing which Members are to be reimbursed for reasonable and necessary expenses, but will SPECIAL HOME-RULE RALPH S. MOORE HARRIETT PHILLIPS Moved by Osgood, supported by lute the resolution be adopted. «ort. I land County. he adoption of the foregoing re- COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE COMMITTEE JAMES F. CAREY, Chairman- HADLEY J. BACHERT HAROLD T. CAMPBELL LOUIS A. DEMUTE ALEX R. SOLLEY Moved by James Carey* supported by Demute the report be adopted. Discussion followed. AYES: Allerton, Bechert. Bloe, Brick ner, James Carey, Cese, Cherterls, Cheyz, Davids, Demute, Dewan, J. W. Duncan, William Duncan, Durbin, Edward. Edwards, Forbes. Fouts, Good speed, Grlsdale, Hagstrom, H< " Horton, Hudson,' Hurtfell, Ingi Ian, Kephart, Knowles, Lai Levin, Levinson, Maler, Malt shall, McAvoy, McGovern, Mcmniay, [ ina of 'mentaiiv' Melchert, Menzles. M * r c * r, Mlchrlne, *c. m . . additional revenue to ( i line with this policy, and in ordei , . _______ necessary arrangements may be Moved by Cheyz le, the Ways and Means Committee .farfy the resolutioi immends that appropriate action be I C®*1, m«e,|ng and in at this meeting. , hearing so that the >gram be approved, t sufficient melority having vot relor, the motion carried. I. PROPOSED LEGISLATION TO i BE IT RESOLVED tl reimburse the county for the full dally ®oun'V I i •• »e>0vi>tbm mol inv uuirmin utw n----------— 7,', v.iarKson# ua- of the Board be authorized to designate f DunranDepS2,»J' ^SunCon', wi'llam i aII members of the Board as delegates “uncan. Edward, Edwards, Fouts, Hurtle -- ■ ” - ■ S taheJeS?I!| «a«, Julian, Lesslter, Marshall, Mill^ SI 'S! SI®!J Oldenburg, Powers, Rhinevault, Seeterlin, , £!“ Simson,. Smith, solley, Stephenson, Tapp, shall that Item 2 of tl Prooram be approved, sufficient malorlty : Allerton, Bloe, Brlckner, John Uig Demute, Dohany, Durbin, fspeed, Grlsdale, Hagstrom. , Heacock, Horton, Hudson, ner, camp Don, james carey, jonn carey, Case, Charterlt, Cheyz, Clarkson, Davids, Demute. Dewan, J. W, Duncan, William Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards, Forbes, Pout*, Goodspeed, Grlsdale, Hag-strom, Hall, Hamlin, Heacock, Horton, Hudson, Hurtfall, Ingri Kennedy, K ephart, Laurie, Lesslter, Levin, Leyinson, nuper, Mainland, Marshall, McAvoy, McGovern, Lahti, Perlnoff, Potter, Pot..............M ... hard, Remer, Rhinevault, Seeterlin, Simeon, siavent. Smith, Solley, CONNECTION PERMITS ld to "Ferndale guilders, Inc., for the discussed further t i appropriate state officials. I now' therefore be it Resolved that the matter be further referred to the Supervisors inter-County Committee With the request that a further study be made of this question, as It affects Personal . Property In the tlx county area, and that a report be submitted to the various Boards of Supervisors Before StpfentBer 1,1*63. Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the Equalization Committee, l move the adoption of the foregoing resolution. EQUALIZATION-COMMITTEE VANCE C. FOUTS, Chaim DONALD A. MELCHERT SEELEY TINSMAN Moved by Fouts supported by Melchert the resolution be adopted, Discussion followed. Moved by Clarkson supported by Per-Inoft the resolution be amended by inserting the words "clarified as machines, equipment, furniture and fixtures" after the words "Personal Property" In the fourth paragraph. A' sufficient malorlty having voied therefor, the motion carried. Vote on • adoption of resolution, as amended: A sufficient n—i—•» n, therefor, the re* the amounts established by the Board of Supervisors by the adoption of Miscellaneous Resolution No. 146* on February 24, )*4*, except a* tubteauenthr amended for the establishment c adoption el Miscellaneous Resolution No. ■ 43*4 on December 15, 1*64. The Board of Auditors lists the fol- Frank W- Irons John D. Murphy John D. Murphy BON Charles A. Sparks Lloyd M. Sibley Sol D. Lomerson Daniel W. Barry Robert E. Lilly ' BONDS i Robert J. Evans Tha -Board of A 10.000 Fid. A Cas. Co. Of N.Y. 10.000 Maryland Casualty Co. 5.000 Maryland Casualty Co. S ON FILE IN THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE t Treasurer SIDOO.OOO Transamerlca Ins. Co. Chief Deputy Treasurer 300,000 Transamerlca Ins. Co. Road Commissioner 5,000 Maryland Casualty Co. Drain Commissioner 5,000 Reliance Insurance Co. County Auditor 5,000 Am. States In*. Co. N FILE 1*^ THE DRAIN COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE Deputy Drain Commissioner 5.000 Reliance Insurance Co. N FILE IN THE BOARD OF AUDITOR'S OFFICE y State member of Social 5,000 Maryland Casualty Ce. it the bi e approval of Board ( t Ways Session of the Oakland County Supervisors. The previous meeF adjourned sublect to the call air. . ar d: JOHN D. MURPHY, Oakland County '■ rk-Reglsfor of Deeds approved by a Circuit Court other designated official, as oi slate statute, sublect to the Board of Supervisors meeting in the year 1*63. Mr. Chairman, on behalf < and Means committee, I mo Board approve the Fidelity < Performance Bonds as listed . ___ going report. Dated: February WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE STATE OF MICHIGAN DAVID LEVINSON, | COUNTY OF OAKLAND Chairman STATE SEAL JOHN L. CAREY PROOF OF MAILING , C. HUGH DOHANY John T. Murphy, being* first duly CHARLES B. EDWARDS Jr. sworn, deposes and Says that he It the HARRY W. HORTON County Clerk and Register of Deeds of THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE Oakland County and Clerk of the Board FRANH J. VOLL of Supervisors for Oakland County and FRED L. YOCKEY /Moved oy Levinson supported Carey the resolution be adopted. A sufficient malorlty bavin IN RE: SALE OF T. B. SANATORIUM 1*63. SITE 1 To the Oakland County Board of Super- that he served a true copy of The fi going notice On each member of me Board of Supervisors of Oakland County, ....a -v.-.-, j Michigan by enclosing the same In an dopted. envelope properly sealed, sufficiently brief history stamped, and plainly addressed to such n. member at his last known address and depositing the same In the United States mall , at Pontiac, Michigan on Febn/ary *, Signed: t. CALHOUN Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: | WHEREAS this Board by Miscellane-i ous Resolution No. 3*72 dated June 25, 1*62, directed the Drain Commissioner I to establish the level of Bevins Lake according to the provisions of- Act No. 146 of the PubNc Acts i amended, and WHEREAS land County, OAKLAND' COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING . JANUARY 12,1*65 ' Meeting called to order by Chz Delos Hamlin. - Invocation given by Homer Bloomfield Township Supervisor. Roll called. PRESENT: Allerton, Bachert, 1 _ rick ner, Campbell, James. Carey, ___ . „„ Carey, Case, Charter!*, Cheyz, Clarkson, an(| estimate _ Dwnute, De_w*n, Dohany, J. W.; WHEREAS negotiations are presently i.WIHIem Duncan, D u r bl n,Ed- be,n conducted, to acquire rlghts-of-way Edwards, Forbes, Fouts. Grlsdale, the n#me of the County of Oakland Hagstrom, Hall, Hamlin, Heacock, Hor, necessary for the containment of a dam ton, Hudson. Hursfall, Ingraham, Julian, Site or other device required for the Kenn^v, Kephart, Knowles, Lahti, purpose of *Chlevlng the normal level of rle, Lesslter, Levinson, Linley,j sa|oi^e. r, Mainland, Marshall, _McAvoy, _Mc- [ N0W THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: the Circuit Court of Oak- ___ _rjn recommendation of Drain Commissioner established the WHEREAS the Engineers retained by the Drain Commissioner have submitted report Including plans, specifications Potter, Potthoff, Powers, Rehard, Remer, Rhinevault, Seeterlin, Simson, Slavens, Smith, Solley, Stephenson, Tapp, Terry,! Tlley, Tlnsman, Travis, Turner, Voll, Woods, Wrobel, Yockey. (78) ABSENT: Alward, Ewart, Goodspeed, _evin, Osgood, Webber. (6) Quorum by Miller supported oy Lesslter j No."4o"& previous meeting I as amended; WHPVHPHM Assessment Disestablished by the Coi/nty Drain imissioner be accepted and approved; That the County Drain Commlssion-ihall apportion the cost of the project the benefited properties in the dis-r, as. near as may be, pursuant to provisions of Chapters 7 and * of .. . pub(le Aefj Qf WJ4( i ^ Register of Dm ___ ___________d Grounds i Subscribed and sworn to b I Means Committees have *th day of February 1*65 _______ ____ the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Site, to-wlt: * to of the SoOtheast *' A parcel of land In the Northeast to of Section 31, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, and described a* follows: Beginning at a point on the East and West quarter section line of Section 31, said point being 1013.00 feet East from the canter of said Section' 31; thenee North 350.00 ment to i feet to a point; thence East 504.70 feet to a point; thence 350.00 feet to a point in the aforesaid East and West, quarter section line; thence West 504.70 feet along said East and West quarter section to the point of beginning, containing 4.0552 acres of land;" i Signed: Julia Maddock, Notary Public, Oakland County, Michigan My commission expires October 26,1*66 Clerk read cards of thanks from Frank J. Voll Sr., Howard J. Reid and Mrs. Clare Gates. (Placed on file.) Clerk read resolution adopted by the Southfield requesting the Oakland tf Lahser Road a .ay for a hid' garage. (Referred to Road Cu....... •Clerk read resolution from Sanilac County approving a Constitutional Amend-' Supreme Court's let population b Islatlv* Committee.. Clerk read resolutions WHEREAS Arthur F. Bassett and________....... Roger H.-Blackwood, duly qualified Real motion and . Estate Appraisers as provided by our ness. (Refer: By-Laws, were appointed J Grand Traverse Counties and West-n Michigan Tourist Association requett-g the Legislature fo —a MMMP.. establish 6 ___________________ department of government for pro- m ---------------nent of tourist buti- Legislatlve Commit- 1 _______ | fair market value 1 said property/ and WHEREAS said Appraisers have set adopt enabling legislation ,tp permit a County i urging t market value of $*27,000.00 for a the property less man me appraised vt____ WHEREAS the Oakland Community College has offered to purchase said property at the am||a|^mi|j|ata^| $*27,000.00 upon ternr juT. therefor, the motion .7- I 2. Amonrimonl HEALTH ACT to provide for relmburse-to counties for the interim detain-pending ad-state institution. ' iMfaham supported by They I Legislative Prograi 6sgood. Patnales, Perlnoff, Potter, row-, art, Rehard, Remer, Rhinevault, Seeter- J| ......... Iln, Simson. Slavens, s™I'h'A sufficient malorjtv having voted Tapp, Terry, Tlley, Tlnsman, Travis, therefor, me motion carried Turner, Voll, Wood, Wrobel, Yockey. (71) 4, Amendments to the DRAIN CODE, NAYS: Campbell, John Carey, park- Act No. 40, Public Acts of 1*54, as son, Lesslter, Miller, Spll*y. (6) amended, to simplify the petitioning pro- A sufficient malorlty having voted cedure for the construction of branches 1 M)l therefor, the report we* adopted. of drains, to provide that municipal cor- gy .Moved by Mainland supported by> W. I IN means v.ommmee, I move the adop-t Laurie, Levinson, /Maler, Mainland, Me- rl. ri.V? 1 °''J® forfOpfoO resolution. Ayoy, McGovern. McKlnlay. Menzles, mJi«„nCShirh mL WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Michrina, Mitchell, Moore, O’Donoghue, JSSaLt?* DAUin 1 euiucnu Osaood. P«r mv; mu, 1964. Said request wa ™ be authorized to advertise , | receive construction bids for 2J project; DAVID LEVINSON, Chalrm" ■ therefor, JOHN L. CAREY C. HUGH DOHANY CHARLES B. EDWARDS HARRY W. HORTON THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE FRANK J. VOLL Sr. FRED L. YOCKEY . 1 , Morod by Levinson supported by Do- movino hany the resolution be adopted. I fi r«.nnina 'A sufficient majority!: a v In a unl.a -q 9 therefor, the resolution Osgood, Perlnoff, Potter, Potthoff” „r hard, Remer, Slavens, Tlley, Travis, Tf Michigan. NOTICE ' 5 voted of Supervisors. NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING a'( To the Members of me Board of Super- 1. * “ County.of Oakland, Slate| (0 HEREBY GIVEN t NOTICE is ntxcDT uivcn mai ■ Mr Chaii ^ Moved.by Cheyz supported by Hursfall regular meeting of the Board of Super- Mur', Shvf ,rS3 *uper- visors of me County of Oakland, State EJ*t rii.‘?roS.tS5^hi,r0rS,*na^,° ,h® Pon- of Michigan, .will held, at the time Legislative Committee, for coniultetlon 1 existlna streems' N with the Corporation Counsel In drawing' Also* an amend an enabling, act which would authorize j CODE to provide mat asst,**., townships to vote on me question - of on account of drainage benefits to t closing any township to Sunday hunting. road! be paid out of county road Moved by Miller supported by Lesslter; mission funds father than the c the motion be emended to consider ban- j general fund. petition. i of Super- Mlsc. .therefor, the motion lo r. Chaim- Recommended by Board of Public Works ‘N RE: VILLAGE ACRES WATER SUP-TEAA AND SEWA6E DISPOSAL SYS- 1, Ladies and Gentlemen: . | _ WHEREAS Sections 35 and 36 of „„ ■ , Revised Statutes of 1846, Chapter 14, as IEM amended (M.S.A. 5.681-2) require the - The followlni Ingraham supported by I c2yn,*X Treasurer to execute and file an b'ufuliii?e!!?r. foregoing resolution. DRAIN, COMMITTEE CUIItlS POTTER, Chairman JAMES CLARKSON WILLI/kM lt. (MnR -HOWARD Q. POWERS • JOSEPH FORBES WILLIAM T. DUNCAN LEONARD TERRY Moved by Potter supported by Wrobel the resolution be adopted. A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted. therefor, the motl*l»pHM^^I *. A new Act to provide mat me state, or any of its political subdivisions, acquiring title to real property must notify foe assessing officer or record me deed on Or before December 31st of me year of acquisition (the purpose being to notify (he assessor to the property may be removed from the tax rolls).' Moved by Ingraham supported by Rehard mat Item * of the Legislative Program be approved. A sufficient melority having voted therefor, (he motion carried. ...... Ingraham supported Durbin that Item 10 of tt' "~* Program be approved: A sufficient malorlty h / —“** motion carried. fixed i .....Chairmen, ... _ and Means Committee, I move the tion of the foregoing resolution. : 1 xmulvsu the Village Acres Oakland County Sewage disposal ‘system Insr b°"d? *°_run *® me Board of Supervisors cancelled. ' rescinaea and an2e,h* p®dP.,!U2l m® s*®*® 0* Michigan;! Mr. Rehard moved the adoption of m* m? ro. V«R, MEtSBa ffSb 9 Genera, Fund of the County. ^ ^ wa, -dopted % « tf e» I move the adop- Bachert, Bloe, w resolution. | K&P"f Campbell, Jemes Carey, John MEANS COMMITTEE SSSJ* 5h®ri®rls' Cheyz, Clarkson, LFviNknM. ! Davids, Dempte, Dewan, Oohanv, J to Ai?S8n'B^.lll,®m Duncan, Durbin,J Ed^ speed rE.ted8'uFo,lb*®' Fou*$' Good-HiSlf n.1, Hagstrom, Hall, Hamlin, Horton, Hudson, Hursfall, In- RnSrfS, Uh«. V^rSrKJsV!1^^: Marsha!!' u*ler' Mainland, McKlnlay! Mgw, O'Donodhue, Oldenburg, Os-P?wcrfatncii?l. !!e L,f' F°ff®r, Potthoff! fsfoBPS’S DAVIO LEVINSON, Chairman JOHN L. CAREY. C.-HUGH DOHANY •jsssa*®*Jr- FRANK J. VOLL Sr. . . FRED L. YOCKEY Moved by Levinson supported U me resolution be adopted. A sufficient majority havln tharefor, tha resolution w ra?^lE.P.h?.*JENS'ON TO W®'Mr®,aoK for somo ywroo^d fo Which plons for an extension have been . 1*46 but which have I alterations By Mr. Ingraham ^...— IN RE: 1*65 LEGISLATIVE-PROGRAM providing for an (ncraaaa In tha 1 —, SUPERVISORS INTER - COUNTY «*■* — “ COMMITTEE ;. *» To tha Oakland County Board of Supor- Mr. Chairman. Ladlas and Oantlaman: I Moved by Ingraham supported by 9Lf rfSr|^ The Supervisors Inter-County Commit-, Slavens that Item 11 of tha Loglslattvo | SS5tn2KS* ... existence M '^Efem,?.7ul to mb Interior of the str .V changes In the state »ire .regulations ®"d ,0”y,r,_co,",ld*,r®tmn»i mo MPbclty of ms facility Is sctuslly less than It was ^HRIMeKs due to the increase In pop-County, and tha continued , reSS? M mi I for increased beds Krome'ecute nJJ|d,cal c*r® .*«eijSy- has vWER9AS*Wroat legislation permits “““ty to levy a tax of t mill for wst of construction, EFORE BE IT RESOLVED that tax be levied and mat the hlgh-for Hat.0* mesa funds, and etreHabte, be given to the i presented te ml* board ter Program be approved. gmtrugon til ________atfon a seven-point LeglsIaHvq A sufficient melertty having voted 1 "^.Magcs.l Caro Facility. Program which pro repeat proposals therefor, the motion carried. kT eSfflSSV ?" "ha' from 1*64. ' tl. A wink Act providing the County at! 1 «"?*« Yaur Legislative Committee has mad* Oakland wim me first opportunity to1 SrR.IjigjV^lPF^ bo retern a study at those proposals and now roc- acquire state lands, specifically at Eliza-1 StrJStSS ommends approval of the following Mh Lake Read and Telegraph Road, Ifoms: before aald lande are offered st public 1, Social Welfare Legislation:_______ j auction. , .jiwniiCfir niiMji _______________ Stafo reimbursement te counties far Yockey I * hospitalization M patients prior to final Program by fogral »J2 of ftetTSgSSafiro I Program of Oakland County as R. W. -LAHTI, Chairman HUGtf CHARTERIS ELIZABETH to. MITCHELL LpGNARD TERRY 'ockey. (47)""' W#oA' yyr®b®1" NAYS: Nona. (0) berR(^NT: A'w,rd' Rwart, Unley, web-Mlsc. 4399 R WorS'*n<**d ^ Board of Public *5•, foHowIng resolution wa* offered WHEREAS « Tpvmshfo d —• WI, warusna teiSl8??' )bI/*!!0,u,,on f*FfoB - Township Board of me Orion, Oakland County, 1. (aaoiufIon adopted on Oe- yas fo tewastdltpoeal."; and WHEREAS the Roard of Public Work* ol. »*IJ. County at Oakland, by resolution adopted on November 30, 1*44, has ap- Supervlsors; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED RY THE BOARD OP SUPRRVIBORS OF OAKLAND, COUNTY. MICHIGAN, as 1. That mi* Roard of Supervisors doe* htreey rescind and revoke its Mltoelle-' ' 3643 estebliahlng ----- -Jter Supply and Sewage Disposal System insofar at the Mr. Rehard moved th- W . -ageing resolution. The motion 1 imported by Mr. Cato. On roll call th* ------ by Ih* following vi Ing of said ^notice, which rel .Orders' payable over an appropri-time period ouf of monies received payment of me special assessments be levied In the future, such time ............ exceed seven (7) veers. on behalf of the Drain ove the adoption of the resolution. DRAIN COMMITTEE CURTIS POTTER, * Chairmen JOSEPH FORBES . S. JAMES CLARKSON WILLIAM K. SMITH ^WILLIAM T. DUNCAN HOWARD POWERS LEONARD TERRY Moved by Potter supported by Forbes the resolution bo adopted. A sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, the. resolution was adopted. < I Mlsc. 4403 . ' By Mr. Potter IN RE: LONG LAKE LEVEL PROJECT (s me fifth meeting of the Sep- j To the Oakland County Board of Super-Session of the Oakland County .visors _ of Supervisors. The previous meet- Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen? s adjourned sublect to the call Of WHEREAS this Board, by Mlscellane-- aye Resolution No. 3*74 dated June 25, !, directed the Drain ^Commissioner ___ agreed upon end proval of The joint Comma Chairman and Clerk JPJ.... Board be and they are hereby authorized to execute me necessary Mta veyances to complete said transaction. Mr. Chairman, on oehalf of me Ways end Means and Buildings and Grounds Committee, I move me adoption * M| n me following r "A regular meeting of the Board of Supervtsors of the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, 1$ hereby called to be held on TuOsday, January 12, 1*65 at *:30 A.M. EST, In. the Court House Auditorium, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan; for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before the BoOrd at that DELOS HAMLIN, Chairman Board of Supervl Register of Deeds Dated: December 23, 1*64 STATE OF MICHIGAN . COUNTY OF OAKLAND STATE SEAL PROOF OF MAILING David R. Calhoun, being fire* duly sworn, deposes and,says mat he is P“ County Clerk and Register of Deeds . Oakland County and Clerk of me Board of "Supervisors for Oakland County and mat he- served a true copy of the foregoing- notice on each member of the Board of Supervisors of Oakland County, Michigan by enclosing thr ' M envelope properly sealed etamped, and plainly addr L, >t hi* l»«* 1,-iowr, _______ — .... ___ ... the United States ...... m Pontiac, Michigan on December, 23, 1*64. Signed: DAVID R. CALHOUN, sufficiently depositing tl 1*64 ck,. Nr commission' expires October 26, 1968 ..erk reed appointment of Everett R. Casey, supervisor of the new City of Orchard Lake Village. (Pieced on file.) Clerk read resignation of Sander M. Levin as Berkley City Supervisor. (Placed on file.) Clerk read appointment of Edwin J. Johnston, Berkley City Supervisor. (Replaces Sander M. Levin.) The Chairman appointed Charles B. Edwards Jr. as a member of the Inter-County Committee to replace McGovern. There *— — -The appointment was approved. Clerk read resolution from Macomb County supporting an Increase In me basic - state grant to local health departments. (Referred to Health Commit-TlJ Clerk read resolution from Calhoun Cdunty regarding a school operational tax program. (Raterred to Legislative Commffwe.) Clerk read . resolution from Sanilac County urging th* State Legislature to pats legislation to Increase ------------ ■ ..-.flee Beck' IN RE: SALE OF FERNDALE LOT To the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Hr. Chairman, Ladles and Oantlaman: WHEREAS tha County of Oakland has tffla te a parcel of property described ae: "The West 35 test of Lot 30 sadder Heights Subdivision, City of Femdels, Oakland County, Michigan, according te the Fiat thereof recorded In Liber 16, page 6 of Plate, Oakland .County Register of Dtadt Office"; nd WHEREAS this Board,- by Mlscellene-. us Resolution 4311 authorized me sale of said property, WHEREAS your Buildings and Grounds WHEREAS the Circuit Court of Oik-land County, upon recommendation of tha Drain Commissioner, established the level at *33.00 feet above mean sea level, WHEREAS me Engineers retained by the Drain Commissioner have submitted report Including plans, specifications BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE LUTHER HEACOCK, * Chairman HUGH G. ALLERTON Jr. J. WESLEY OUNCAN LOUIS F. OLDENBURG DUANE HURSFALL EDWARD CHEYZ WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE DAVID LEVINSON, JOHN L. CAREY HARRY W. HORTON FRANK J. VOLLSr. FRED L. MPCKEY THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE C. HUGH DOHANY CHARLES B. EDWARDS Jr. Moved by Levinson supported by Case the resolution be adopted. A sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted. Dr. John E. Tlrrell, President, and members of th* Board of Trustees of Oakland Community College, were introduced to me Board. Mr. Edward Invited the members of the Board to participate In the groundbreaking ceremonies for me new city hall in, Keego Harbor on January 23, 1*65 at 11:00 AM. Moved by O'DonOghue supported by Hursfall the Board adjourn sublect to me call of me Chair. A sufficient 'maturity having voted therefor, the'motion carried. DELOS HAMLIN county, electing to do *0, to .Incorporate as a Charter County, or to retain their established form of government. (Referred to Legislative Committee.) Clerk read resolution from Kent County recommending to the Legislature mat * Vehicle Code be adopted requiring annual automobile Inspections on a state-wide basis. (Referred .to Legislative Committee.) ■ ; Mite. 4467 By Mr. Potter IN RE: ACCEPTANCE-ACCELERATED PUBLIC WORKS GRANT WITH SOUTHEASTERN OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM To'the Oakland County Board of Super- Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: WHEREAS the County of Oakland hat applied for a Federal Grant under th* Accelerated Public Works Program to-- la* construction of #n Interceptor ----- ... connection wim the Southeastern Oakland County Sewage Disposal Hys- WHEREAS the sum of $1,377,671.00 has een granted to the County of Oakland y the united States of America, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Oakland County, Michigan, that the offer of me United States of America to grant to the' County of Oakland the sum of *’ " toward the construction of a captor In connection w*»> *»>» Oakland County Sewr gravity Interceptor Ir Southeastern Oakland County Sewage Dl posal System, be and me-same is here! respect to sold System, 1__I Ized and directed to execute the 1 acceptance and to . make contained In said offer; — IT FURTHER RESOLVED that In .nee to Federal Sewage Works Grant designated *s APw-wcp-Mich.-538 the County of Oakland certifies as follows: ments during fiscal year 1*63, „ 1*62 to June 30, 1*63, were S—0—. b. Revised planned or proposed expenditures (exclusive' of Federal expenditures) for all capital improvements during fiscal year 1963, July 1, 1*62 to June 30. 1963, were 3— Q .c. Only that portion of the amount Of the increased expenditures Indicated above which is In, excess of the applicant's share of the cost of mis project e used to support other requests for Feder.. ... Mr. Chairmen, ‘S^’" 18535%^ cnatrmap ' dbaim fr e adoption of tha OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING , FEBRUARY 23, 1*63 Meeting called to order by Chairman . Delos Hamlin. Invocation given by Homer Cese, BlMmlUIH T ' * DRAIN COMMITTEE CURTIS POTTER, Chairman JAMES CLARKSON HOWARD POWERS ; JOSEPH FORBES LEONARD TERRY Moved by Potter supported by Terry the resolution be adopted. > Discussion followed. ‘ sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, the resolution w estimate of cost I 2. That the Special Assessment DIs-1 Bloomfield Township Supervisor, trie* extabllshed oy me County Drain Roll called. 1 PRESENT: Allerton, Bachert,----------------1 misc ewe Campbell, James Carcv, John Carey, By Mr |norah._ Case, Casey, Cherterls, Cheyz, Clarkson, 114 bb. house nil 1 91m Davids, Demute, Dewan, Dohany, J. W. y0 ^ 0ak|aA Duncan, William Duncan, Durbin, Ed- visors Coun,v Boapd 01 Sup®r' ward, Edwards, Ewart, Forbes, Fouts, Mr, chairman. Ladi« end Goodspeed, Grlsdale, Hagstrom,^ H OIL j WHEREAS** Homo Bl? ^STbeen u I intr9<*u?«d in me 1*65 Setalon of me . apportion the-cost of the protect 1. the benefited properties In the district, as near as may be, pursuant to the pro' visions of Chapters 7 and * of Act No. 40 of the Public- Acts of 1*56, as amended; 4. That me County Drain Comfnisslon-er be authorized to advertise tor and to receive construction bids for me sublect 5. That the Drain Commissioner be authorized to award the construction c ‘ tract to the contractor submitting lowest bid and who. In his ludgment, _ responsible and capable of performing such contract; 6. That the Long Lake Level Project be financed by the Issuance ' * Level Orders payable oyer five out of monies received In paynw... — .... special assessments to be levied In the year 1*66. Mr. Chairman, on behalf of tl Committee, I move the adoptlo foregoing resolution. ' DRAIN COMMITTEE CURTIS POTTER, S. JAMES CLARKSON WILLIAM K. SMITH WILLIAM T. -DUNCAN • LEONARD TERRY vln • resolution Was adopted. fhMMr Mtec. 440-By Mr. Fouts IN RE: VALUATION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY To the Oakland County Beard bf Super- Mr. Chairman, WHEREAS m rough Its St- ies and Gentleman: State of Michigan, Tax Commission, has ■shot ■ a&nauuw of Multipliers for th* valuation of Personal Property tor ad-valorem tax purposes tor 1*65, end WHEREAS the Equalization Committee of me Oakland County Board of Supervisors i)e* studied mis schedule In detail and Is of me opinion that the schedule as Issued Is unlawful In that It bestows an unwarranted amount of depreciation on Personal Property, resulting In values mat do oof: profo/c* true cash vdk required by tow, and WHEREAS your Committee believes Kin lay, Melchert. Menzles.-Mercer, Mlchrlna, Milter, Mitchell, Moore, OT—~ ghue, Oldenburg, Osgood, Patna----------- Perlnoff, Potter, Potthoff, Powers, Reherd, Remer, .Rhinevault, Seeterlin, Simson, Slovens, Smith, Solley. Stephenson, Tapp, Terry, Tlley, Tlnsman, Travis, Turner, WebBer, Woods. Wrobel. Yockey. Moved by James Carey suppoi Hursfall Hie minutes of me 1 meeting be approved as printed. A sufficient majority havl’h) therefor, the motion carried, The Clark read th* request I meeting which v 6d ‘ meeting hereafter sat forth. The Clerk presented the notice of ttv meeting together wtffi hit affidavit ts 1 the mailing of sold notice, which m lice end affidavit are is follows: NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING NOTIC?" IS HEREBY GIVEN mat a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Iho County of Oakland, state •f Michigan, will be held a* the time and place stated In the following request which has been, filed wim me, to-wlt: "A regular meeting of me Board of Supervisors of mo County of Oakland, Stefa of Michigan, Is hereby called to be held on Tuesday, the 23rd day of February 1*65 at t:3t AM., EST. In fh* Court House Auditorium, 1200 North Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Michigan, tor the purpose of transacting such toad- na» * at that tk DELOS HAMLIN. Chafnngn "» j ~ek land County Board til Oakland 1 Suporvlao Bill to c WHEREAS your Legislative Committee is presently studying means and methods pl providing defense for indigent! accused of crimes; and WHEREAS no conclusion has hMn reached by said Committee on the gan-eral concept referred to above; H,B.°2LTrELEF?5E “ IT ABSOLVED mat the Board of Supervisors of Oakland 3. The said bill places upon mo county the responsibility to collect wege claim*. 4. The laid oiH creates e responsibility mty to- defend against certain tary funded agwtcy of the Oakland County Legal AM Sadaty, is already providing defense In civil mattors. -Mr. Chairman, an behalf of Mo Legls-tetlv* Committee. J move the adoption of the foregoing resolution. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE CARL ff. INGRAHAM. -. n>gii mam VERNON B. EDWARD ~william a. mmiT B* s*^ !T. MHAVR ' WILLIAM L. MAINLAND ALCIANMR JL PHUmOFF JOHN 8. SLAVENS Moved by Inorajtam suggerted by Mon-zies th* resolution be SRM.. • ' ' AYES: Allerton, Badwrt, 8toe, Campbell, James Carey. John Core*, Casa, Casey, Cherterls, Ch#|rz, OevM*. Oemdto, -Dewan, Dohany, JTfL Panel*. WItHam Duncan, Durbin. Edward.- Edward*. Ewart. Forbes. Nwtw Goedspesd, Grto TWENTY-POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1963 Supervisors' Proceedings THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 196& rvv^nrrtrvE Death Notices REWARD $25 21-50 NATIONAL FIRMS HIRING IN OUR OFFICE DAILY LOOKING FOR: FHiir.cprM* “sEJSwiSc BUS BOYS' .TED'S. ___"**!*<; ***•_ Carpenters Block Layers TOP WAGES STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY BETWEEN /•$ P.M. Fenton Estates BuildingJ^o. TVVKJVTY-S1X THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL-20. 1965 iitp w—m i—wh CURB GIRLS - AND WAITRESSES I. TsNgrsph • Hoy, and lltv I. Top wages. ■*100, iBo in- l p wwivt bftUo ctiltk! night Work, ar- - row Drops, good „pay. FE 3-7095. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST experienced Shirt tor, apply Mitchell Claai chard lake Road at Mld Help Wonted Female____________7, Help Wonted Female 7 HOUSEKEEPER 25-31 FOR MOTH- ONE OFFICE GIRL. BRIGHT, — *------— With pood basic typing, ahai-thand helpful — some college ness equivalent. Geo'rpe 1. . Smith, AAA 6-4221 evenings. 5-8228. ■ PART TUME GENERAL OFFICE ^ work, experience not necessary, * with' Firestone Tire a. Rubber Co., Pontiac. Call FE hutwawi ,**t~ |---------- L ADY, COUPLE OR MAN.. LIVE IN. Help polio,patient. Child welcome. AAA 4-1972.______________ LADY TO BABY SIT WHILE MOTH-or works, 5-day weak, Lake Orkm area, MY 33761. ________ Belief -co6ks ano kitchen aides. Apply 532. Orchard Lake A v o.i * Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 1:38 and 2:30 ir call EM 3-7188 (I EXPERIENCED 1 LADY TO TAKE CARE OF SEMI-Invalid, live in. 835 per week, FE | 2-5097.. I T R E S S _ LAUNDRY SHIRT PRgSS OPER-, r.T atari. Pontiac Laundry. 540 -S. Tele- experienced Cook wanted, full time, apply In person, >727 S. Telegraph.______________• FORMER BELL SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted In I to fill anticipated openings, ence within the past 5 vea tarred—call $41-9938 c *" ~. Huron Pontiac, MANPOWER Temporary |ob opportunities tor TYPISTS STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply 1331 W. wlda Track MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework, live In. Room and UaMd -■ — —- 2-2357. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO CARE tor my wife when she comes borne from the hospital. Sdmd cooking' and light housework. 8:00-4:30. FE 4-8883 atter 3. > , SALES GIRL Over 18,- full time and part time. Apply Youngland Children's Shop, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. SECRETARY AND GENERAL OF-flee,’good typist to assist In making reports, bank deposits, etc. Pleasant disposition essential, 5Vi days per week. Meal furnished. For additional Information call Glen Oaks Golf Club: AAA 6-2600 or JO 8-4662. Apply to M. C. .Gar- iMy Wonted Futoid» WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN person. Five Spot, 2585 Dixie. W A I T R E 8 S WANTED, 18-35, EX- nce, good wage on,. 6761 Dixie H _____ WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT — experienced, top wages. Blue Cross and other* fringe benefits. Apply In person wily. Bide Star Drive-In, 2008 Opdyke Rd. » East* Pike S WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRL immediate openings tor evening work, pleasant wprking conditions, above average earnings, expert- not necessary, will train. HOWi JOHNSONS, TELEGRAPH A” PLE, BIRMINGHAM. / WAITRESS, PART-TIME, 11 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner WARD i. Pled P r Restaurai FULL TIME GIRL FOR A HIGH- I » land room restaurant, day work. I .waitress needed. FE Apply Cunningham's Drug. Miracle I MATURE WOMAN Tl 8-6741. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, IDAY lob, also dlshyrasher. Apply in person. Western Drive-In, 1765 N. Telegraph at Dixie. • -----" I WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HOWARD ccrocTADv ■ Johnson Restaurant, Drayton SECRETARY I Plains, apply In person. woman for Secretary to WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY head. Monday through Harvey'S Colonial House, 5896 I 10. 65 wpm typing,^1251 Dixie./ 9 I DiMMntSh°env1™nmentey ^Jcellenf WAITRESS FULL TIME—HARBQR M Ml.“ Ind * l“b^.flt. c“t«{ Bar-Keego Harbor. 682-OMO, a i -------. *WMaaaahBMa|W|LWOMAN OVER 21 FOR COUNTER and marking. Steady job. Good bay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 Mature ' Departme Friday, 8-4: erences. 673-6824._______4»'_ GIRL FOR CONSUMER' FINANCE I MEDICAL ASSISTANT WITH EX-offlce, must be able to type, hen- perienee for medical clinic, (bust ------- rod------the public. Call be over 25, pert "'"M* 4:30-10 - — TO CARE FOR -----------j I and 6, "from yveek. Maceday i Full-time pay foi Irans. and ret- : No investment training. 852-4300 ware, .3329 Auto Heights. part-tii HAIRbRESSERS ASSISTANT FULL MIDDLAGEO or pert time, good Opportunities. secretary. Ins Ml 60211. _______________" shorthand, g| GENERAL I Inc. M Typlna end fYPIST —th. toppty ' - Steady /vw rVesch clean less home. 2 si OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 2891 Otxla Hwy. DON WHITE, JNt 2891 Dixie SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH ■■M answering service only 0. 239 Voorhals, FE 5-2244. RtBt ■ Busimsi Proptrly 47*A 20x40 Stori for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE >-7161 HOUSEKEEPER, FULL TIME, j 626-4830.™°™_f_______*" W®9eS' HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night ahlft. Older person. Apply In person, Big Boy Drive-In, , Telegraph at Huron. - IDDLE • AGED LADY, HP SECRETARY. ELECTRIC IBM typewriter. Modern air-con- ume of exp. and personal data to Janz and Knight, CPA's, 110Q N. woman for kitchen, apply “Well, I finally got a date with that Janie Peters, and betiroen i-lTm"' **° D,,“# Hwy< | know what? I’ll bet anything the old man asks me for live in, light the Car tonight!” University/Society enterprises INC. Opening for y young wome our advertising field, survey partment. women 23 35 yeai WOMAN hous'ewoi.. _____m . ages 7 .and II, call between 7 and ! ‘ t | Work Wonted Female WOMAN FOR SILK PRESSER, Experience, steady work and pay, apply Fok Dry Cleaner: 12 Wonted to Rent after 6 _ HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY gentleman, more for home than wages. UL 2-3053. HOUSEWORK "BREAK" de- WOMAN TO l i of of 6 childrei non- pitel.' 366 m NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Ave, 9:30-11 weekdays. Nc phone cells.___. . NURSES AIDE, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, , Sunset Nursing Home. OR 3-0802. IN, TAKE Cl i, Clyde.___ CHRISTIAN WOAAAN D E housekeeping position in exchange | tor room, board tor self and 2 . school age children. Ret. Reply I Pontiac Press Box 15. Rowt Offkt SftG • 47 1,100 TO 2,901) SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish to f> needs of tsnent. Rhone Leslie IT Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8161. MODERN OPFRS ; TO BUSINESS lately furnished, Id. Cell FE 3-7833 _____ ..._____Jltlened. 451! West Huron, Tru-Kraft Home*. 673-0931 363-7476, 4-BEDROOM HOME ON In Holly area — paved aluminum siding, new 3-STORY -IVk acres road, net furnace, : BRICK RANCH - ______________ laundry room, recreation —. 2-car garage, large fenced DRAYTON — very aftractive 2-bedroom home with new aluminum siding end porch with wrdught Iron trim. Lot 60x212, faces 2 streets. 22x40 work shop plus garage. We will be very pleased to show this- one. S14.200 terms. Underwood Real Estate 866^ Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615___________Eves. 625-1453 r | Wanted Real Estate 3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH '“i hardwood floors, lto-car ga-e, large lot, $12,750 on terms will trade. V. Schick, 693-Hoyt Realty. 5324.95/ I y«vk In steady work,. no lay , e neat, aggressive, cap-talking . to the public. Help Wanted DESIRES 2 DAYS t profitable and fun. We'll train You to represent "eelf-eelllng" Avon . Cosmetics. Cell FE 4-4506 or write . Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91. 277-1211. Ask Johnson Resteurai BEST COMMISSIONS KNOWN BE-ing paid for selling Watkins Products end Mery King Cosmetics. For home interview call Mr. Leg-gett, FE 2-3183. 6-10, 3-5. _ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posflve S 1 TO 50 36 3-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, BASE-- ment, garage, $8,500, $1,000 down. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson. Business Service 15 j homes, lots, acreage, par- ------------—------.-----------* cels, farms, business prop ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- BRTIBS AND LAND CONTRACTS -pairing-end rewinding. 218 E. Pike, > Urgently needed «or immediate Phene FE 4-3981. *'*' I Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 , AND mill Advertising Specialties Aluminum Bldg. Items EQUIPMENT DRAYTON FENCE CO. | 16, Addle y.__________674-0531 ” PONTIAC FENCE CO. 12 Dixie' Hwy. OR 3-6595 ! 7fi ALTERATIONS BLOOMFIELD H S SCHOOL GIS- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. RE-ing applications taining walls .and 4-Inch broken •rivers, Con™ sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-r. Rowden, 332-1 mates. FE 4-3371._______ ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind in payments. No listing. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED -Apply in person only. ‘Between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Hudson's Diner, 31 E. Walton. __________ I LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES / i WRIGHT 82 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 ithly for ji Only im CLEAN-UP, EVER' KAISER AlXpA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, .STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 43177, SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING Architectural Drawing N plans* AsphaltFaving DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE /Floor Sanding BILLS SR., NEW AND Painting and Decorating 61 INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable reties. 682 ! 0620. 6AA PAINTING ANO OECORAT | ing, 26 years exp. Rees. Free es tlmates. Ph. UL 2-1398. 1 references. Please apply I soft to Waterford Hill Cot Club, US-10 South of M15. CASH BUYERS LISTINGS NEEQED I B|wUttPEI HAYDEN SStCS •L *4l X IS j—IX N I baths, eak fiodt's, flnlshee TRI LEVELS Convalascent-Nursing 21 | STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES! 656-0411 ______651-6377 1 5856 $. 'Moving and Trucking 22 NOTICE! °sma*W,or* tor*8* J?*rC*IS iuyers, call us today I ** Clprkston Real Estate 4 BEDROOMS! . Gas Htat Anached garage lfSS ^*F>,*]Ju*00fn lullt-mi Optional FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EA KEN#S PELIVERY MOVING, 1 KEN TOMPKINS LIGHT HAULING ITEMS FE 2-2840 MOVING, VACANT LOTS WANTED” In Pontiac. W* pay more, Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 42X9575. Mr. Davis. Apart.nents, Furnished 37 1 ROOM, NO ORINKERS, ELDER-ly person, 154, N. Perry. 3 CLEAN ROOMS. 828. ADULTS. Deposit. FE 5-5132, 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD WEL- DON GIROUX HAYDEN lake privileges. I16,4M cent down. LIST WITH US-W* eccei L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4110 3-bedroom brick ranch on nearly . 1 acre lust 5 minutes from town. Large kitchen with family table complete details c deposit. Call 338-4054, inquire < l 8100j 5-9575. 1 FES-9393. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING,. BASE T decorated, private, | ment and yard*tleanlng. 335-1922. j ers, or pets. FE 2-! TRUCK HAULING^ LAWNX GA-rage, basement cleaning, UL 2- $9,990 Hem# Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . ALUM. SIDItyG . . . PATIOS. r bill M t payments o s consolidate instructions-Schoois A BETTER INCOME bll 10 Painting & Decorating 23 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE - ________652-1121 VELY WEST SIDE 4-ROOM PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 INTERIOR DECORATOR, rope*. Upper, utilities. Alr-candi-^ioitop. UL 2-2644. QUIET/PERSON, 3-ROOM APART- Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guaranteed'. Call Tom, 682-6563. 1 V, th. t»«tMt PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU! r°e? Inthe country. ' are next. Orval Gldfumb, 673^)496. Apartments, IBM Machines TRI-LEVEL The big "T" on your lot featuring large glass sliding doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED, no money down. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Vj W. HURON FE 4-3830 1 and screens. 88.900, terms. I NEAR SASHABAW AND EXPRESSWAY. Modem 2-bedroom with -full basement. Good condition. 88.-'. 950. Terms. 'T J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor | 10735 High*Id Rd. (M59) EM 3-4404 HOUSE, 7 ROOMS GARAGE. SEW er, water, gas, plus adlolning lot. Total price, $13,900, 5500 down. Bloch Bros, OR 3-1295._____ HURON GARDENS Nice 1-bedroom bungalow, ges Pontiac: FE 4-1400 Computer Progrqmming Key Punch 4-WEEK COURSES FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Terms Avallitole . ' Licensed by Michigan State Boat 28?2. * of Education 4-2292 or 338-9908. , FE Sand, Gravel and Dirt System's Tree Trimming Service | InStltut© I Television-Radio Service HAVE YOU AND TELE>'“ WORK DO HE YOU 'SHOP Montgomery Ward CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WObk OL 1-8255 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR PE'STAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation QA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox I ford. ■ ■ ■’ - A-l TREE SERVICE OF ANY KIND. ^ 544.5182 WIEpMAN CONSTRUCTION. COM. 682-0798. ________. ----— plate service. Free estimates. FE B&L TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL./ 5-7946, day or night. . Free estimate. JFE 5-4449, 674-3510. | Hoass Moving 'I _ _dananoEarry's Insurance HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. Wanted Children to Board 28 8-6049 LARGE ROOMS, trel Hospital, elder! I 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, FOR QUIET i1 oouplo or single woman. OR 3- ~~ ■ | BLOOMFIELD TERRACC NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu ' ♦her and Bloomfield. BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2763 1:30 TO S P.M. ______EVENINGS. LI 2-7327 NEAR KETfERING HIGH--3 bedrooms, ivy oaths, walkout rc basement. Immediate possession. —^ 1 HILLTOP REALTY . 673-5234 __ NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENTT-! bedrooms, garage, let 52-188, 663 Clare St„ Pontiac. 693-4632. Terms. NEW TRILEVEL, 3-BEDRTOMnW ConVldw-^ equity *1n ’ smeltw* home ** —-* payment, or 39471. i Tree Trimhtlng and. Removal, free I estimates. FE 2-8449 or 573-8536. TREE CUTTING ANO FREE ESTI- Landscaping Wanted Household Goods 29 son's. FE 4-7881, HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or INTERIOR F.INIS H; KITI paneling, 40 years experie FE 2 ia>. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor ■ FE 6-9122 :EMENT WORK. REASONABLE Trucking ! A L MOyiNG, .HAULING > money oown. Breece Land-1 rurmrure, trailers, trash 24 hr aping. FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3392. service. Also Sun. 334-8795. _ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. HAULING ANO RUBBISH NAME iddihg, seeding, discing, plowing, ! your price. Any lime. 8-0095. ading, tack, hoe and front end LIGHT AND--HEAVY TRUCKING A Better ' Income by Learning IBM. Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIR-. ] p ING, COMPUTER PROGRAM- 0 MING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE 5089 Dixie Placement service, no ; let us e MONEY OOWN. ‘ for you GENERAL INSTITUTE , °XF°RD community auction 2292$ Woodward Ferndol*. —---—---—---------— call collect Wanted Miscellaneous 30 543-9737 FE 4-450911------------------ "SMITH" We'll mi it or buy If. Auction OR 3-2717 r OR AUCTION IT ...UNITY 678-2323 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only___■ FE 8-6911 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4C 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, REFER-ence required. 1 yrs. lease. West sJd«. $100 mo. Write Pontiac Press Box 112, “ yboulevard heights Applications now Manager HU________________i Valencia__ CLARKSTON, NORTHVIEW ORlVt; 3-bedroom brick — *--• -' garage, 334-6429. LARGE FARM HOME, COMMERCE reference* required._____ 51 month. FRANKS, REALTY. EM 3-3208. _____FE 4-5588. BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-■ • ; ing brick, for petios or fireplaces. FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK OAKLAND FUEL S PAINT: 45 that cannot be beat, city‘and state ! Thomas St. FE 5-6159. -Beamed B^ Commlni. FE I-OT45 meRION BLUE SOO. PICK UP OR PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4"* 4-2876.QR S91^7J_ | , THE COMPLETE SERVICE. _ . _.. j Including soil end gravel delivery Ceramic Tiling ’ Storiegste Landscaping, 6734)094 "------- j YARD AND DRIVEWAY GRAOING. NEW AND REMODELING WORK, FE 5-3552. Marble,*M2-Wp!**’ P°n,'*C Tl1* * | loWR StTViCB Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT . dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. . Pry WaHjng . SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOSS new houses end commercial, free estimates,1 FE 5-2661. . i Eavestroughing i -V" DOZING EARTH REMOVAL. ! '"'gSL^ciewd^AlS1 >N° ,rlmm,n9' LIGHT MOVI ng~trash hauled Reasonable. FE 4-1353. Truck Rental-soo. pick up or I m i . rr i Trucks to Rent| f»3 ATTENTION 1 Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collfsslon WOLVERINE SCHOpL 0 W. Ford. Detroit • WO 3-6693 rf| Rent Rvoms I 6-4066. 1 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED JVtTII. BATH furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866 gjy!W', - Days only. Ask tor Mr. Grant. Senoolhoi Furniture. 42 ROOM BRYAN :F. FRENCH CO. fmates Freely Given. FE 5-5 MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevestroughing servl Galvanized' or atotnlnum. F r estimates 6^6166 ALL TYPES OF LAWN SERVICE _________F E 3-3409____ Lunrtw ~ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win dows Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage . SMITH MOVING CO. , : ' FE 4^864. , , Painting and Dacbrattng TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 0|ump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farrii and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sails* faction guaranteed. FE 2-1631, Water Softeners Well Drilling Work Wanted Male 12 YOUNG MEN WANT WALL CLEAN, QUIET HOME, FOR fessionet or' business — Cell evenings after 6 Sunday. FE B177S._______ CLEAN ROOM , FOR MAN, S7 PER week, no drinkers, FE 2-2416. NEAR GEN E R A L HOSPITAL. ------ todies. FE 8 2884. 5-7137 dsys. Evenings, | ' 2-5381 after i 1001 ODD JOBS. U-NAMErIT Complete spring, cleanup, lav - garages- basements, light hiding ROOM AND OR BOARD-__I35W.Oakland Ave. FE 6-1654. } room For working girl. I Rochester area. 651-8441.________ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WOMEN , | near General Hospital. * ; kitchen privileges. FE. I Handyman Home Service, f A-l CARPENTER WORK OF kinds, OR 4-1074. CARPENTER. WORK, FE 1*2198. ID MEAT . FE . 2-0002. -BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT., | ... . FE 8-0147 or FE 8-3411. . SLEEPING ROOM FOR !!£• j 20-YEAR - STATE EMPLOYE, 1 | Tmeii, Pentlec. 852-49W. PAPER 2” WELL DRILLING, WELL POINTS FE 2-1879 ‘ changed. UL 2-1831.- 4 3-bedroom I ’ or house, prefer on west_ May IS. Cell 335-7772 after 6 p.m. ! APARTMENT OA SiMALL HOUtfi, for woman and chtM. FE 2,1757. _____________ COUPLE WITH NO CHILDREN LIGHT HAULING • desire cottage or small house to 334-2048 ____ Orchard Lake, Welled Lake area LIGHT HaOlIMG, HAND OIO- , May to Nov. 474*217, , g.ng and town work. FE 4-7146. DOCTOR NEEDS IMMEDIATELY -----_____________ modest, 2 or 3-bedroom unturn. home. Clarkston, Drayton er We* terford area. ME 4-6003. F08 FAST ACTION LIST Y08B BUSINESS out Rooms With Hoard 43 SURROUNDINGS, toed. 335-7959. Jl°. 2* inkers. V CONGENIAL lovely home, exc me'n only —' Lunches decked. FE 2-8181 f recreations rooms. Formica, floor, TEACHER NEEDS 3 . 3-BEDROOM Rent Office SUUCG tile. Free estimates. Call 68441705! untum. house, base., garage. ! ■ ~ . ' between S-4:30 also 6-9. I Clarkston-Orayton area. OR >7993. j truck ano Light haulinO and ! the associate ' Director ~of 3-ROOM _________ Offica for Rent 2Gmne*rodSSs i CALL TOM BATEMAN v FE 0-7161 ------------ T~«r.« ON FIRST FLOOR”NBXT Orion for* occupancy from * Soot. 1st. Both Wotee-e. No children. No pets gotog to be away ter '» ana would on toy hev* Rental Includes " "togu electridl,_____________ of large parking lot. In_____ office bultdtng at 185 Eiiza-Leke Road, wwne al atnr. Stu 8 Macks Evenings call 682-0435 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD, 4 BED-rooms, l'/i-bath, new •carpeting-drapes, 2-car attached garage, must sell Immediately, no agents, 338-0798, Bl66mf1ELD ' HILLS, 5-BEOROOM bl-level, with family room and game room, acre hllf site, 136,900. 334-0925 or 334-2114. CLARK .BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. \ Lovely 7-room 3-bedroom brick \ ranch type home — dining room V fireplace and full basement, large lot, beautlfvliy — BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE Exceptional valuta you mutt »aa the ranch and colonial modalt, In Crascant Hlll«. $100 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rent. OPEN 11 TO • P.M. DAILY, Vj mile N. of M59, on Crescent Lake Rd. OR 34926 — OR 4-2430 C. SCHUETT FE 84)458 Exclusive Indian Woods This lovely trl-level homfe Will appeal fo buyers with discriminating tastes'. Upper level offers 3 large ' bedrooms with double closets, two Tull ceramic tiled bathe, living level contains specious living room, slate entry wav. dintna roam with bypassing .RRMPERHIM a patio: Kitchen with beautiful maple cupboards, Formica tops and bullt-ins. Lower level has paneled family room with fireplace and sliding picture window to second patio. Plastered two-car garage. Must be shown by appointment. 88 ONEIDA ROAD Take a look as th!6 really liveable 3-bedroom, lto both home ottering an the features of a much higher priced heme.: Gas steam heat, large living room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, 2-car garage, near echeols, west side area. Price $11,500. Terms. ( RASKOB STREET rh* Meal location within w Iterance of Pontiac Motor, shi ‘ schools. The floor ptor "*— *U (COME — NEW LISTING -FAMILY — 2 _ 4-room ape . ments. 2 — 3-room apartments, separate entrances and prlv * baths. Np vacancy. Call tor formation regarding Income i —Gl no down p CLARK REAL ESTATE 11 W. HURON FE 3-71 TO GUY, SELL OR TRADE Multiple Listing Service MILLER . dining and kitchen __________ large bedroom up, gat heel, ____Inum stormtkand lW-car garage. inspection .by eppototmerit. Johr* K. Irwin . "Gl sons . REALTORS 313 W. Huron - StoM 1911 he»M tzy FI 5-9445 large family kitchen, a 3-8EOROOM RANCH located In best of the west suburban t 13x15 living room, 12x17 kitchen, basement, large lot and very cl paved (treats. $14,000. ACRE LOT PLUS 7-ROOM brick r.rw-h K..11» In ,,.1 ,, I -- . __ peted living rbom with many < Beautiful family room with I desk and bookcases, a dream t with ell bullt-tos. Vanity to utility room and basement, 2-car garage. Many more extras. Owner reports deer and- pheasants at back doer. West of city end. only $19,200. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL lust stone's threw from the take: S rooms and bath, large fenced let, I car garage. Just $458 down, 14,500 toll Realtpr ROCHESTER AREA Sharp Sjbidrom brick ronct »Mer garage. 114,988. WN houletraller as dean peymer LOOK TO THE FUTURE > 2-bedroom ranch, - .so to Clarkston end beautifully carpeted ■—... with fireplace, extra large bedrooms, modern large "chen, dining room. Attached 1V>-r garage. Nicely lanscaped with ' * 8 fence. $22,500, convenient R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 2-7848 EVES. FE 3-7302 ~“ TO BUY OR TO SELL ' . Call Paul Jonas Realty . FEX8550 " WATERFORD AREA heat, screened In patio and 2-car attached garage. Situated on a large lot 95x250 ft. Full price only $13,950. Terms to suit. LAKE FRONT 75-toot frontagers bedrooms, large ■car garage! glassed-ln nice lir* James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Eves. EM 3-7546 WEAVER ’ ROCHESTER AREA fine 2-bedroom frame hi ly $12,500. Carpeting, gas t «. lot In good location, res. l Vr-car attached gar MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR VUIaoe of Rochester 6514161 11$ W. University NICHOLIE EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Klfthen and utlP I vL 2ST; “rtxTrt, no baths. About $300 moves you susurbaIK HARRINGTON HILLS Throe bedropm bu room, kitchen ano Full basement, oil eanl- - twwiy decorate NORTH SIDE Twohedroem bungalow, L.__ __ 55ihu*ert!L?l,ehw' Basement, Eve. cell MR. ALTON. FE 4.501. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, mg TWENTY-SEVEN’ IRWIN KENT °r S , woodward, airminoh.m ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor ^ =»- & W DI«i,,H>. SarvE "3#' ARRO Trushour 1 Struble LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS Mixed Neighborhood ANNETT fi t of City CASH ’^uiuflgr 3TSvH y«SS 1-bcdroAn ranch, aluminum norms SaS&fSsS PHONE 682-2211 GILES W! s ON THIS c CAU TOOAY m Ottawa Dr. Brick . 8«! FIRST TIME see ! ,o b» j Realtors *28 t HuroTst! ammm TIMES LAKE HOME—414 ACRES 'mmm A 1 BUYS. After 6 p.m. FE S-0198 ^“55 j """"mfiTGEM TO'MTTT isvS £rS S| TTjMMgQNy mm gf MODELS JOHNSON! sg|2ev| | ■HKb|^sq[: TIMESj REALTY mmsu TRADING IS TERRIFIC BSB03 STARTER OR RETIREMENT MramiiPB* ziF' •” W.LlUtVl.0 «” icf‘ VdJJ-Way $64 PER MONTH WHO SAID YOU CAN'T iwgmaspps*’. GRAND OPENING THREE beautiful and exciting new furnished mode Ske large 'display-picture ad Saturday. April 24th R. J. (Dick) VAUJET J 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 REALTOR r' 7 FE'4-3531 1 BIG^SutTSWlTH ^n DllyV- lS. • - Sunday 1-5 PRESS WANT ADSI mSSg"*H M Money to Loan EI ^^-Ji!9C!5SSL5SH!!KLi^2!SS!3— FINANCIAL WORRIES? • Let Us Help You! • BQRRyJm,l°pay1,000 ^,,,0^:59! buSSer • - ^ JOSIYN ROAD FINANCE COMPANY jaggy* nw “^sagr" t LOANS' r. OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JPTWST* 3ffi LMisiSRTHOP- DON'T SELL YOURSELF >• SHORT! HOME 8 AUTO LOAN CO. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 LOANS TO C $1,000 NigjT-f oakunFloaVco. CASH f-CASH Home Owners gH -zTSTao i LSfiS SPECIAL MSfiL'VSSS table and I tab* SKft twenty-eight luleNeaeeMdtaatfr GI Nr Sd» Mhcelta—eui 67 Sporting Goodi THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 1965 utm.tr* Used RCA Color TV .... Hotloint electric rang* .. Sweat's Radio * Apollon ' Ml . Huron ___ _ ________china Stool. ___t> Antiques, 10345 Ookhlll, Holly, ME 7-5198. Open 7 days. will bUy antiques' fuSni ture end estate*. Bluebird Auction. . OK MW. ME 7-5198. HI-FI, TV * Rodios _____________66 II" MOTOROLA, I YEARS OLD. 57 Mechanic apt. 102, after 5 . pum. SI-INCH USED TV 829.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open *-9 515 E. Wqlton, corner of Joslyn AM-FM TABLE MODEL. MILFORD NECCHI 1945 MbDEL Zig-zagger make* buttonholes, designs, etc. .Complete guarantee, parts and labor. Full price 855.00 or 85.00 month. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. F.E 5-9283. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE - DELUXE CABINET MODEL. Makes designs buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Take Over payments ot 87.00 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR *69 cash balance. Universal Co- FE FIBERGLAS HUNTING BOW, EM moo after 4 pM. . GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE* Burr-Shell, 375 $. Telegraph WE BUY, SELL, AND TRA&E Gun*. Opdyke Hardware Ff WE STOCK 12 GUAGELOADING qomponets. Opdyke Hardware FE 0-4881* USED GOLF CLUBS, 50c and up. Carls Goltland. FE 54095. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 By Anderson and Leeming I ^ Ford t I back 30-gallon tv ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO IT yourself, or we will Install. JOHNSON RADIO 8, TV 45 E. Walton__ FE 8-4569 For Sait Miscellaneous 67 V* HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold.^ W* Jlnance^ Aleo rentels and PLUMBING BARGAINS. ' Standing toilet, 814.98 heater. 847.95; 3-plece 850.95. Laundry tray, trim. 819.95; shower stalls with trim 834.95; 2-howl sink, *2.95; Lfv*., 82.95; tubs, 810 and-up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PLUMBING - PUMPS — ATR — Rebuilt pumps guar. 6*3-4547 POLAROID CAMERA, HAND CRO-cheted full size bedspread, 493-^817. REEL TYPE MOTOR - MOWER, Scout 22". OR 3-2074. _ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK * - 2478 r M S. OR 3 0053. ATTENTION TRUCKERS lading peat humus and top _____ 81,395. Allls-Chelmers model CA,- plow, disc, blade, harrow and float. 8895. Toro Golf tractor, 8395. International MN tractor with 314 John Deere plow,’ 8*75. Massey Ferguson 1944 demo tractor. 35-50-45 g*> and diesel tractors. Balers, 81*5 and up. Hay conditioner, 825 end up. Rakes and mowers. * propelled combines, 12* See rugged new breed . -------------- now on display. Holly Tractor Sales, 1010 N. Saginaw. Hotly, Mich., ask for Bob .Hillman, 437-5011. or after 4 call ME 7-4021. 24-In£h DISK FOR GARDEN TRAC-' tor, 835. 343-7993. ______ FARM tRACTORS, TOOLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps free; Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Jtomellte Chain saws, John Deer* and New Idea parts if tractors of Adams [GIBSON TRACTOR, Supply, 2478 Orchard BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, G-tAVEL, dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. 682-28201 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL '—aJ i delivered. FE 4-32*3, FE USED CHAIN SAW Evans Equipment___________033-1719 ORCHARD SPRAYER, 200 -gallon “---"-air blast and hew gun, Bean apple sorter, 8450. MU solid Vinyl siding. -- siding, but no paint to scratch much tougher. Call me now to this real life time siding. FE 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 ^atoms'windows, 0 ‘ DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, SAND AND fill. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4V8[i yards SB delivered. FE 4-4588. 1 cent lights. Ideal tor work benches, | HORSE MANURE-’' shops. 819.19 value *10.95, marred. UL 2-2022 B0I.1 FJuoreicerrL iffiorchord Z2£$l j " USE® u?A,i’n0^D InTlfrizs *,-7S PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SlTp- each, We deliver. UL 2-3342._______ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR FE USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. 3-1534. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. ,____ { TOp S0)Li sand, GRAVEL. FILL. USED-GAS-OIL FURNACES _ Loader-Dozing. OR 3-1850. ' Travel Trailers fabulous I I TRUCKING J Ite tractor and mower, PARTS AND SERVICE . KING BROS. 734 FE 4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke “YOU’VE got a police dog, but IV’E got a private eye!” Beats—AccesseriH GLASTRON 15' WITH EVINRUDE Lark 35 hors* power, jwlth electric starter, Gator trailer, good — reaa. 142 Washington Streat e Road, Left and OAWSON'S SAL LAKE. Phon* V Highland. Right on Ige Road In Demode JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS tats Canoes Trailers Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake______FE 2-8020 4 TIME FOR FISHING SEA LIKE NEW: King, 50 hp. motor, trailer, acces. 81950. 343-9884 otter 15-FOOT SEA 88 Auto Service ) BULLDOZING — - 1. Reasonable. AHA 5-1229. {LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. 8 Going fast. Save 8200 on season spring prices. Campers and .over- A SINGER r. 5-yeak Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pip* and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd.______■ FE 4-5431 BEAUTY SHOP . good condition, 428-zovs. BEEF AND PORk—HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip ment, 812. Great Plains Gas Co. FES-0072. CASH AND CARRY Eves. 'Til 0 O'clock CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR -3-9767. We CLOSET COMBINATION V code ballcock ' * pre-fin ished mahogany Ply*TALB0TT LUMBER racer, 8*0, 482-0340. MB______ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT I .discount prices. GaaBaagdighAWaa — 3-9767. | Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 13-FOOT BEEMER, LOADED WITH able < WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results ot regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric sham- { pooer 81. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. FE 4-0242, WEEK-OLD BLACK POODLE PUP. FE 4-9454 - ’ LI DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. Jaheims. FE 8-2538. Ktras, all self-contained, a I sol t-n / t 1 1 s Jeepland I MINIATURE iayed, *50. 335-4476. C DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 14-FOOT PACER. FULLY SELF- Roi contained. Used 1 season. Exc.— *’,445. 482--— 7 W. Huron 332-91 16-i8- AN 0^20' TAWAS TRAILERS, nR* woods /I AKC collie pups, inquire " 5? I- 4800 Josyln._____._____■ . . . RECORD COLLECTION. AKC pQODLE STUDS—CLIPPINGS, 0 1940’S. All or few, 50 j Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4-1113. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: STUD ■ 227.7- — __1 RwMGbbb¥LL trailer's ESTELHEIMS, Fg 2-0889. 3200 S. Rochester Rd. ELECTRONIC ORGAN 8395 UPT7 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 GOOD TENOR SAXOPHONE WITH case. OR 3-1983. ELECTRIC, DUAL CONTROL GUI-tar and amplifier. Cheap.- OR 3-9345. . PETS, FI 115 Cooley I 4 AND SUPPLIES. QUALITY. Travel Trailers 22-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, REAL nice, 81300. 3110 Weideman Dr, mg.....M ‘ of ciarks-| CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY - SAGE 8NNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's naw bump shop. No lob too small or too big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND ton off M15. 625-9071. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433, Easter bunnies. __ BEAGLE, MALE, 2 YEARS OLD, 810| 343-4474 _____ ! BLACK MINIATURE POODLES — registered, *40. 343-2010. 1965 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-OVER, sleeps 4. Complete equipped! 8895. JEROME - FERGUSONMnc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711,1 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT .1 TRAVEL TRAILERS f ........ Guaranteed for life. id det a aemonstra-er fra- * - 1 High performance _JPRHH pistons. Duntov’Cam,. just _ 8200 installed Terms 537:1117, CRANKSHAFT. GRINDING car. Motol- rebuilding a grinding. Zuck Machine j Hood. Phone FE 2-2543, j Motorcycles 95 See them < Wally Byam’s 1 Toln , xcltlng ( Garways, "13-Foot" from *1,1*5 1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FLH Centuries '19-Poqt" from 82,425 8200 and take over payments 675 New Travelmasters "19-Feot" 82,425 1521, 1734 Alma. >New Sages, ''21-Foot!! from.*7,795 39^1 HARLEY OAVIDSOlTsPofet-- Tik* y0UrfGsBD th#V l,,t i *ler- »00 CC, Ilk* new. Call Eves. 19-foot Holly, sham *7 a tack * 095 f a? BM 39B!-__________± 23-foot Travelmaster with battery 1963 HONDA DREAM NO. 300. A-1 system* like new .......... $2,850; ^22?*' CaM* #,tir H** PINTER'S MARINE 'PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer for STARCRAFT, MFG, SEA-RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "After The Sale"—It's The Service that Counts." We finance. PINTER'S SPEEDBOATS CHRIS-CRAFT NEW - '44 16' Cavalier 80S h.p... 19' Cavalier 185 h.p.... 18' Super Spt. 210 h.p. NEW - '45 16' Cavalier 185 h.p.... 17' Custom Ski 185 h.p. OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT Woodward ol So. Blvd. Fg 4-9587 TONY'SMARINE Shell Lake, Geneva, and Arrow-cratt boats, canoes and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mowers. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego, Open 9:3016 7 p.m. , WE BELIEVE ,Your Best Buys Are 6LASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS Naw and Used Trocki IBS 1*43 GMC. V5T0N PICKUP, WITH ■V*4, custom cab, radio, low mileage, SI49S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Wtll, 1944 FORD 18-TON,4 PICKUP, 1965 FORD ■ vy-TqnPickup rlth the 6-cyl. 150 h.p. engine, slg-nals, washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tiros. Serviced and 2-year warranty! Only — , ,r. $1795 'Plus Taxes and License ‘ Michigan I John McAuliffa FORD 430 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way , I960. Carry-all, 6, stick, 23,000 actu 1943 Corvan 95 panel. Turquoise and . TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES NICE, LEW B 6 8008■________________[ I DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, GULBRANSEN THEATER SPINET AKC, championship lines. Si organ, floor ....... ............ WEEKS ford, OR 3-5524. <_________ Orange j CCSTOM BUILT CAMPER, ECONO-I line, 6,000 miles. Rutoleum under-Insulated, birch paneled, pro- Now on Display in Holly GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0544. Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE Nr'PEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M. , FREE PARKING Guitar Headquarters j IUSIC - INSTRUMENTS e seen. 626-0438. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME LIGHT FAWN TEACUP-SIZE CHI- McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton- j huahus puppies. AKC registered. I vllle-________________ ■_____________ 425-1472, after 4:30 p.m. 1 674-1148. MUSIC CENTER PARAKEET, BABY /MALES, $4.' 305 First, Rochester. 451-0005 PERSONALIZED POODLE C Ll ping. OR 3-0920. PUPPIES 4 WEEKS OL0. MOTHER German Sheppard, S3, 3479 Grafton, | Judah Lake Estates. REGISTERED f’OY FOX TERRiER 6877 Dixie Hwy. puppies, 835. MA 5-2177 ‘ ----- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES 1*64 HONDA, 90, A-1, 82*57 4 MOTORCYCLES, FROM~*!75 'tO I _ ®r®Y®r * i 860°. 674-043*._____.-__ | Gun and Sports Center j { HARLEY DAVISQN NO. 74, 8300. j 15210 Holly Rd.7 Holly, ME 4-4771 { i 340 N. Perry St. I -Open Dally and Sundays _| ' ~YAMAHAS j you cANnHaVE A^fNaRb for | All New 19*5 /Models K & W CYCLE 2434 Auburn jUtic* I 731-0290 B S A - NORTON - DUCATI -T—-. SALES 8> SERVICE 2W E. Pike FE 4-8079 HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE --- ~ Telegraph FE 2-8309 | OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Braves, Hollv and^Ccfrsairs, A 5-1400 REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER1 .puppies, also Chihuahuas. Chihuahua and Toy Fox terrier stud Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts) HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EX- Open daHy 9-4_______________FE 8-0826 268 H- SAGINAW FE 4-4700 PICK-UP CAMPERS- From $189 up | TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. »20 Aubumdale, Utica 731-12401 MILFORD AUTO SALES, 15S0 M ford Rd., Highland, will not , trailers. Chtck our price todaW franklins - io’/2x7»/2' truck- licyctef camper. New ^pedestal table. Also ______ Iraller. "Speed" Seville, 258 0smun St. - I Holly Travel Coach, Inc. i boys- and girls'* bikes. verV 1210 Holly Rd. . Holly ME 4-6771, good cond.. 482-0196.* Open Dally and 5undays Pioneer Camper Sales CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard speedh priced from $2095. See-and these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW' FE M101 Open Sunday* 'till 1 p.m. Open week day* ‘Nil 4 p.m. Wanted Cars-Trvcks 2-tone. This < BIRMINGHAM Jeepland Over 100 factory official new and used cars and ; trucks in inventory. We specialize in the sales . and servicing of jeep vehicles. 1305 *outh Mein GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end Used Trucks 5-9485 _875 OAKLAND 1964 DODGE 9 pickup wltli 8-ft. box, radio, iter, full factory Warranty. $1447 Feflgq Cun IBS ; Gas ■ Saving . Special 1964 VW $1595 v PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. ' FE 3-7954 VOLKSWAGEN* 1964 2-door sedan. -.Gray finish. 1961 24oor si BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars 106 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE CREDIT AUTO SALES 1 Boats—Accessories 3340 \ -s for pickup trucks. California Buyers NOW OPEN I Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. i (Outdoor Showroom) i (Just U mile north of Cass Ave.) j Spartan Dodge I 125 Oakland of Wldetrock ____ 332-9214 SEE US LAST For a Groat Deal On your now or used Poni or other fin* car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE . 682-3400 "Watch Your P's and Q's" Important when buying this 1959 BUICK HARDTOP, LtSobre. power in matching nylon and vinyl McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1959 ' BUICK HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 2:3989 I NS BAND RADIO, GAS COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings plastic, copper end cast £d GALLAGHER'S.ML for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Royal Oak Store | BETWEEN 13 ana i« w OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 FREE PARKING DOG A for dusty concrete floors Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Builders Supply FE 5-8184 HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON gas. Consumers approved., 889.50 value, *39.95 and 849.95, marred. Lake18*" ^,uor*sc*'rt' 383 Orchard IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS We made a purchase of 20 sets of bathroom fixtures of special prices. 1 piece construction, path tub with straight f™»« >i floor lint for ea Montcalm. FE £4712. DAVENPORT - CHAIR, COFFEE table, TV, windows, screens-. storms. OR 3-7284. < _____. dee pwell jet pump, 14 Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, "“"W Organ. $1,795. BILL COLLER'S Annual 10-Day SALE A. RAMA April 17* through 26 SALES and RENTALS I Winneoago* Wolverine Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tit* hitches F, E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR 3-1454 TRUCK CAMPERS, TRAVEL trailers from $795 up. Also rentals. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Percy at Walton. FE 4-9100. Wanted 12-FOOT PENN YAN ROWBOAT. 65 { or rocks. Like neW. FE 2-3517.___ 12-FOOT PEN YAN SWIFT WITH cover, 11 horse Evlnrud* electric motor, fully equipped plus boat 1 hoist, with cover, may see at 4958 , Sherwell, Elizabeth Lake or call! | eves. 682-1137. __ 12-FOOT METAL BOAT AND TRAIL-! «r< 875. OR 3-4121. __ [ 12, FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, I ; 18 horsepower Johnson, 8350. ,334-’ 4 FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, : 45 horse electric motor, trailer, aft in good cond., call 203 Russel ! Auto Insurance 104 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1 . bUNOW! Seeus tlxfay 1104 Baldwin Av*. ___FE 5-5900 PICKUP WANTED Power starring. AUTO INSURANCE. TERMS’ AVAILABLE j STOP IN TODAY i Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS j BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FII electric TfBv^^t^wiHiTE I Used Thomas spinet, $445. uniforms, size W. Old bottles, cal- ***■ Hammond Chord organ, $445 Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixlec. ‘ 338-07/2 {WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS | and sleepers. New end used $395: Up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping] I bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER .SALES, EM 3-348)_| ! WOLVERINE PICK-UP CAMPER, i ] 10' long, $995. 1074 Holbrook, cor./! N. Josephine, Huron Gardens. Housetrailers 89 14/-FOOT MASTER CRAFT BOAT ,440 m»l with controls. 25 H.P. Eviiirud* motor, 5150, FE 1-1417._ 15' INBOARD, 75 HORSE POWER. exc^condw S700. EM 3-4345.___ 15 FOOT, FIBREGLAS THUNDER- I boat, 35 Evil 15 FOOT WINEGLASS SLOOP, Flberglas, complete, 81;120. Kits $895. Dealer 852 4438.__ 6 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, TAN-dem trailer, canvas cover, 81,650, 370 S. Avery, FE 2-4418._ 17 ■ FOOT FIBERGLAS, REMOVA-ble hardtop/ 70 h.p. Mercury tilt trailer end many extras. Ilka new. 51,400. EM 3-9723. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES Pixie Hwy._______OR 3-1355 195* KARMANN. OHI P * FOR CLEAN CARS OR ! £'“’.,2° \ ■ucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie, i J2kn-P o° “TOP DOLLAR PAID' ■ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS $947 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) me" prices! Shop e; it selection. organs. Special electric guitar sale, | ] solid body, electric, plus carrying bqg ahd amplifier, $95,00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth. Lake Road I fern ----- 332-0500 Swarl ! Plants-Trees-Shrubs tion. Cornet from $30, clarinets. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS TRAVEL TRAILERS . low wholesale prices. Example: 18' Molloy, reg. $1895, at $1285. New Coachman 14' models 8595 up. i Music Lessons INTERNATIONAL 1963 TANDEM . dump, and 4-wheeler. 731-0047. I ' I'WS OUTLET: I BUY MERCHAN-disc from truck end train losses. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. %S? corn* try. 0“ ‘ Cifep- if Airport and H 'Hoys 1 Office Equipment 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND ' “’"’tonal adding machine. Excel-"id It ion, EM 3-4171. 4744541. ----- CARPETS BEAUTf- despite constant footsteps of a busy family. /Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo*/ SI. Lake-land Hardware, 2449 Airport Rd. i LAVATORIES COMPLETE 824J0 value 114.95 also bathtubs, toilets, j values. Michigan 'Suorescantl'jyS Store Equipment Orchard Lake, 1. LIMITED SELECTION" OF ORIGI- 1 MEAT SLICER, 3 nal oils. Charcoals and watercol- 9as* 1 electric. Call or*. For Information on this brlv'ato -7164- 1 1 • collection, phono FE 5-2451, after BAR SINK.! 4- BUR tbst Bright carpet-colors ,c vem ... restore them with Blue FE 4-8B63- . Lustre. Rent electric shampooer GROCERY STOCK At SI. Lakeland Hardware, 2449 Air- FE ^9281.. IVz-YEAR-qLD ARABIAN BUCK-skin stud.! FE 8-4970 alter 6. 2 LARGE HOLSTEIN COWS, FIRST calf, milking 40 lbs. dally. MA 7FEEDERHEIFERS. 800 POUNDS, . vac., on grain, SI,050.»425-2943. CHEVIOT EWES 8 good ewes due to lamb in May., . B. T. Barnett. Phone FE, 5-0884. SunddV* s: ’ vacation neeas. r*n,a*s *or youf i 'x37', 2-BEDROOM, 1953 STEWART. I $1,300 or best otter. UL 2-4358._ EVERY 15 MINUTES Of each working day, a Marietta is sold retail. We have 20 to pick from 15'xlO' to 60’xl2' and 201 wide. ! BE SMART — GO MARLETTE I And touts are going First Class I with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel light weight, .Ml sleep 6 and 8. It’s The finest, i ■ ■ campers. Open deity 9-8 p.m. — Closed Sundays. OXFORD TRAILER SALES : 28 MERCURY, ' SqARCRAFT CRUIS- GLENN'S FE -6-7371952 ****! WufC|P S,p6 ’ wXntFdT"1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Pixie Hwy._M. WE’NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves 431-OAKLANO AVE. ' FE *4547 _ WILL BUY 1959, ‘40. '4t CHEVY 3-447-4453 bet. 3:30-10 p.m. * '**’■ Foreign Cars 105; 1957 VW, GOOD CONDITION Spartan Dodge ~ KA~RMANN,~C^lAyiW7~FULL.] ,w® CONVeRTIBCE, RED ice. no money down CREDIT with block top. 8897 full price. 85 VraTEV" WE F,NANCE &CEE0B!kVK0R,A"T°EB*LEM'WB Lucky Auto Lucky Auto . 193 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track FE 4-2214 ____or________FE 3-7854 1940 STMCA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, j radio, healer, whitewalls S49S PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. I 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 RENAULT 4-DOOR, BLACK 1197 WE FINANCE "Persnickety" Hkoiks a • doses! inspection' » Capitol Auto jg‘ 312 W>MONTCALM ft* ; Fi 8-4071 ™ 1963 MG ”2 . Asking Payments PICKUP CAMPERS ifferent models on dls-*11 at "Sale-A-Rama" . Example: New 1965 &OUBLE DESK AND. 2 EXECU- DAPPLE GRAY ARABIAN five Chairs, 875. Wood office chi’ ’ " *.....— " $5 ea.’Oak office tables, *20 Typist -■ heater) excise freight, 3 used pickup camper and gentle. 627-2498 after 3 p.m: EXTRA NICE WESTERN SADDLE J Shetland Stallion pony, daft colored, silver mane and tail, well broke. Fisk Rd. Comer ol M 59. HOGS FOR- SALE, , BLACK, LUMBER 4'x8* plasterboard 4'x7* V grooved mahogany, selected A grade * u 4'xl' Masonite pegboard $ 2.1 12*'xl2" white ceiling tile, first quality, in carton lots, sq. ft. $.08 Aluminum combination door, pmJtung .. Bfcl Burmeisters i Hay—Grain—Feed ' | FOR SALE TOP QUALITY I poly-foam mattrei MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT Largest disRIay of marina and camping equipment in the Thumb area. All at "Sale-A-Rama" prices. Example: Save^up to (M on famous low the dealer cost. *35’X8', FULLY FURNISHED, EXC throughout, $1,500 cash or $450 cash and balance, S38 per month. MA 1942 BUODY,1 Danish moden 731-4871 after I S. 8S Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN IMOBILE LIVING 15 TO “ “*■“ Feelurl** I Country Cousin. ^ i M24, nex* to i end s . 1270 A 251 Sporting Goods n 6 days a week-8 a.m. to l^plm. Sundays, 10 to 3 MAHOGANY TV, CONSOLE MOD-M, Gl, axe. condition, 8125; portable hi-fi record Meyer, Voice ot Muelc, (It, 2 pairs precision wheel nmr ekatoe, white, sizes 4 and 7, 821 each pr. *52-1138 before 4:30 iCTHWpw MUST ml LUMBER . Iron, tar gar age, upright piano, mow dinette act, mahagany dining room tet, Maytag wether, dry-. «r, miscellaneous article*/ IMS Op-. e Rd.. Davlsburg.______ , I HORSE HAY. NO. 1, FIRST ANOj I second cutting alfalfa and straw. Will deliver, 4410*Livernois, Troy. , -MU 9-1487.__________ , , Pooltry ; *$ BABY CHICKS ' I'* ___________ OR 3-9162 PHEASANTS, REVES GOLDENS. I I silvers. Lady Amhearst whites. Reasonable. 258 Lake Pleasant Rd. BOATS AND MOTORS YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 in' wide*. 2 bedrooms, 8395 down, payments of $49 per month, including Interest eng insurance. heated for your shopping convenience — A good selection ot used 8' and 11 condition. <1*300. I Spring Sole I 1945 T.R Spitfire roadster, factory equipped. Only $1,999 Superior Rambler________3359421 1943 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY VILLAGE RAMBLER, WOODWARD AVE.. -BIKming-HAM, Ml 53900. ■ 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, S U N R O O F, whitewalls, radio, heater, 13,000 miles, exc. condition, S1S9S. EM 54577. r. 1945 RENAULT, 11.200 4954195 RENAULT, 1943 R4. EXCELLENt condition, 8400. Phone 6752044 after VOLKSWAGEN* "Sale-A-Rama" Hours self (cation, column- -88, in tor's paper. BILL COL R- 1 mil* east of Lapeer Farm Equipment APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS - 1,38 F0"P. TRACTOR, PLOW AND ■■ - AS LOW AS 4445 J dlec, 8800. 2489 Hessel, Rochester.! 1*251711 f IW7 FERGUSQN.TRACTOR 35 IxcJ “tl * cond., 482-5930 after 4 pm. , f dLwk .bairli,i 6t tidLtif I ■0 the7mast complete line '*»'■{’ s-plstoji, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. SUNDAYS . I 10 a m tg « p.n MONDAYS ^ f . I o.m. to Midnlgl BILL COLLER 1 Mile East, of Lct^eer ' .On M21 * . Rent Trailer Space AOUCT^PARIC BUS S NEW SPACES WITH NAtuiRAL gas, Pontiac Mobil* Home Pork, NOW TAKING APPUCATIOMS FOR one or Michigan's most beautiful mobile homo parks. Occupancy June 1st. Call 852-2233. WHY RENT? iuv FOR LESS PER ---“i. Mobile home lots. 4<'xt20' . *30 92,495 JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORTS 293 auto., take over payments. 42 * gusta after 3:30 p.tn. _ 1964 CHEVY Chevelle Convertible, V9 et^ine, with a thp-floor, heater, radio, only n,295. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER01* 0< HQL. 2-9721 STRAIGHT STICK 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater, sliver smoke gray finish, solid black Interior, VS engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, only— $2195 BEATTIE "Youj FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale"- OR 3-1291 New and Weed Core 106 1957 FORD, V-* STANDARD SHIFT, 4-3747. Tod Spicer ‘59 FORD STICK, lell. FE- 6-7490. 1959 FORD STICK SHIFT, V* E glne, radio, hOator, equipped w 90 day warranty! Full prlct 89 MARVEL -w- DON'S USED CARS ■SMALL AD-BIG LOT 10 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Ford convertible, auto. I, doubla power, maroon with white top, 1*62 Impala convertible, auto., 327 anglne, radio, heator, whitewalls. 1901 Pontiac convartlbia. 1962 Tempest wagon. 1960 Chevy wagon, 9-pom. 1*63 Ford Galaxie .500, 4-dr. hardtop., auto. 0, doubla power. .1965 Mustang 4 > speed, 289 anglne with rally pack, red. 1961 Ford, 4-dr. hardtop, stick I. MY 2-2041 SPRING SPECIAL 1959 T-BIRb convertible. Full power, excellent condition. Now premium tires offer. 585-0552. Repossession 330-4528, Dealer. 1959 FORD 6-CYLINDER AUTO, ranch wagon, 2,000' miles on rebuilt engine. Runs good as is, 5150. 600-3749. 1959 FORD WAGON, 4-OOOR, AUTO. Rad and white, 5397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1959 THUNDERBIRD. 5197 FULL price. 55 down. “ CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto LLOYD'S I LLOYD'S Special 1964 CHEVY il It may not be In* fastest or the biggest but sura Is one of the nicest and cheapest buys with lots of factory extras. Carries a• year's warranty. Full price— $1,395.00 1250 Ookland ', 333-7863 1964 CH^VY SUE'S R SPORT, 409 eed, 411 Ail-track, Still In .ranty,.seller trade, FE 5-0329. 1964 CHEVY/ 4-DOOR HARBTOP. Air-conditioned. Power seats, windows, brakes and steering. AM-FM radio. 10.000 tmles, 52,400. - PE S-7494. 1964 CHEVY A charming red Super Sport 2-door ] hardtop, with off white bucket Mats. "283" V-S with standard transmission, and GM Warranty, “$2287 r buy, a CRESTED d car ' M — 1959 T'B sporty hardtop with all vinyl trim. Equi| er steering, power .HMPmHW heater and whitewalls. Financing no problem.' Full price— $995.00 1250 Oakland 333-7863 er convertible, In tuxedo h matching all vinyl trim, -S, with Crulse-O-Matlc, $897 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ‘ "t north ot Csss / NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland AVe. ^ (Outdoor Showroojn) Spartan Dodge Naw and Usad Cars 106 ifei EDrD fairlanE with stick Shift transmission, radio .and heater, this one is S REPOSSESSION, the full price I* only S497, no money dbwn. i WE FINANCE King Auto. / "No^ Experience Necessary" No you don't hove to be a m chanic to recognize this 1962 GAi AX IE "588", chestnut and whl finish Is the car for you. A da zllng finish, with all the axtri rhave been looking tor rose the open .road at only S12t with 169 down. McAULIFFE 1963 FORD GALAX IE, V-8, STICK, •0,080 actual miles, 51400. OR 1-8893 or OR 3-8679. 1963 FALCON SPRINT Convertible, v-8, automatic transmission., _ radio, heater, whitewall Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM _______Ml_4-7500 B,Y OWNER — 1963 FALCON 2-door, white, red Interior, radio, auto, new tires, $1187. Call UL 2-9707. SpartanDodge| ESTATE STORAGE STATE porage | m ngr ppw-her fine 1962 T'BIRD Unique In *11 the world, thoy say and this one truly Is. Spotless honey beige finish, set off by deep-tread whitewalls and matching, all vinyl bucket seats, power ’ steering, brakes, and windows, and Fords Famous slip-aside wheel I $1787 Full Price Call Credit Mgr. at 338-452S , NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ^ ' (Outdoor Showrown) Spartan Dodge 1963 T-8IRD ROADSTER CONVERT-Ibie, V-8 engine, automatic, FM radio, low mileage, almost nevf condition! 52850. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _ 1962 FORO "GALAXIE V-8" 2-DOOR with automatic transmission, radio, hpater, excellent tires and other extras. Original light beige factory finish and an immaculate brown tog "T$P OUALiYy" earthed is guaranteed to writing for a full year. Terms arranged to suit your budget. A SPRINGTIME SPECIAL 2 E.'Woodward . Ml 7-321 . 1963 Ford Gofaxie 500 Sedan mission, whitewalls, only— ” $1645 , BEATTIE BIRMINGHAM. A 196314 FORD Fastbaek, 427 vs, | Now EwdUsedCers 186 1964 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, GAL-a<1« 500. 4~speed. 390 cu. Sharp. Call after 5 p.m. or all day Sat. S FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1951 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP! has radio and heator, this one Is nice and has a beautiful bronze finish, save big here, full price only $197, no-money down. Wl FINANCE King Auto "Non© of Your Business" Is overlooked at John McAuliffe Ford and you'll saa what we' mean when you Inspect this I960 MGR- ..........._» owning this toe car so enloyable. Yours for Ittle or no money down. Asking io money down $8.82 weekly. McAuliffe Now tndUsed Caw 106 \ OLDSMOBILES ; Ouf Birmingham Way 1960 H 4 • door hardtop. Beige ‘finish, hydramalic, power steer, ing and brakat, radio, hooter, whitewall*. Extra nice $1,905 1942 88 Holiday hardtop sedan. White with corral Inforlnr. hvrfr.m.tlr power steering a PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM SHELTON Now and Usad Cm 106 ^1960 PONTIAC Completely rust — free and ml condition throughout this CAT. “LINA hardtop, 1s lust what yt have bean looking tor. Power, course, and road-ready tor you. $947 Call Credit Mgr, at 338-452* NOW OPCN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just M mil# north of Case Aye.. Spartan Dodge "Caution". nd going art styl- 8 5695 FE 1-6666 1961 MERCURY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP deluxe, power ^brakes and ^steer- low mileage. Has to be seen to be appreciated. 101 E. Walton. 961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS5ION, V-8 RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 538.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml first "LOOKER'' will be the of this 1962 OLDS SUPER " door hardtop, because I" Ilk* new* to every way tog, performance and' re have made this one of buys. Little or no mo Asking $16*5 with $95 dot McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. . f FI 1-4101_ 1963 OLDS bYNAM 1C "W 4-DOOR •BOB BORST ' tWoln-Mercury Birmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades 10 S. Woodward Birmingham ________ Ml 6-4531 ____. 164 OLDS 90 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ___r, 335-3566. Repossession Volkswagen . Center' 962 VW convertible. Burmuda blue, radio, whitewalls. Excellent condition . . $1195 963 VW "1500" 2-door, gulf I station wagon, split V Sunroof, gulf blue,- fully >ed ............... . SI, -3. Emerald green finish, i 760 Mercedes ISO Diesel 4-di Stick transmission, excellent < dition. 4-speed $ 1964 OLDS Cutlass MA 5-2604, d __ REPOSSESSIONS 1960 Plymouth, 1960 Pontlai Buick, 1950 Chevy er-- Johnson at,' Chevy 1964 MERCURY radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic transmission, $149 or vour old car^down. Payments of $15.95 Turner Ford ' 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1996 OLDS, 2-OOOR NO. 8$, $50*. !, 1958! . _____ _______ .... —dliiae. hi icing no problem — Cell ' opener Finance Co.. FE 4-0541. ■ 1960 VALIANT* 4-DOOR, STICK shift, good condition, all new tires, 5400. FB 5-0435. _____ I , 50 Select Used Cars Mostly one-owner new car trades, 1 Superior Continental 4-door. Me-full power, air-condi-ost Ilka new. Only Save black top and full power, 1957 OLDS " $400. 335-4272. ~ 1958 OL0SMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN, has all white finish, power brakes and power steering, • radio and heater, nice. REPOSSESSION, full price only $97, no money down. WE FINANCE * King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 "Divorce |s the Thing" If you are married to that eld an almost like-new, I960 OLDS This °car P|°W*'showroom" new fn every detail and has two full-year warranty for your protection. Luxury for only $995 with .,$95 dn. John McAuliffe ' Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4101 T963 STAR FI RE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic* radio* heater* p o w • r, bucket seats. $2395. BOB BORST 1959 9-passenger station wagon, cor al and white finish. V-l engine, *u tomatlc transmission, power steer tog, radio, heater, whitewall tires Only ........ $49 PATTzRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM______________ B Autobahn Motors, Inc., whitewall tires .... An attractive white _... „ „.„c end white Interior. A, nice performing family size car that will |a very economical. Guaranteed writing for a full year. Easy i your budget at our low price only $695. • BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth I m s- Wodward Ml 7-32 ltmshcUIVfl.. i Py EIT1 *UT°- Asking 51,250. After 4, 651-31)0.' 1965 PLYMOUTH-CONVERTIBLE, Demo, new car warranty, full Power^_____$2,975. Call LLOYD , Whitewall 5J0 s; QUALITY" sport i d style. Ear combining utmost In ■ .. >st Blvd. 333-71411 CAR TERMS. 195* CHEVYXi ONE^JWNER TelrHuron i 3152 W. Huron __________FE 8-9973 1*59 CHEVY 6, IMPALA HARDTOP, very nice throughout, FE 3-7542. H. 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, VJL StJck, $300. 624-3457. 1960 CORVAIR, TAKEOVER PAY- ments. OR 3-3089.___ 1960 chevy!* ^cylinder sffck, - no rust, excellent mechanical condition, 16*5. 673-13*1 or 6741312. • P*alar. » I960 CHEVY SfATION/ WAGON COST NEW BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 912 S. Wodward_____Ml 7-3214 j MOVING OUT-OF TOWN-MUST j | 652-5955. 1964**CORVETTifCOUPE, FUEL**M lection,'low mileage, very clea FE 4-9781, J 1964 CHEl/vt 409, 425, WlTH GOOD- ___ . ___ jargaln, 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dealer, __ 1960 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heator, excellent condition 81095. BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward 6 4538 Birmingham I960 CHEVY 6, 2-OOOR, VERY , nice throughout. FE 3-7542. H, Riggins. Dealer. __ 1960 CHEVY. 32,000 MILES. GOOO condition. 44 Euclid. __ ___ 1960 CHEVROLET 4DOOR. V-8 Automatic, I79S. Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 624-3330 or 6242100. 1961 CHEVY lMPALA~4-DOOR, clean—from South, $900. See It al 6420 Commerce Rd. from 10 a.m. 1941 CHEVROLET, 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $29.7f month. CALL CREDIT MGR... Parks bf HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 47500. CHEVY, 1961 IMPALA CONVlRTI-ble, v-6, all powor, clean. 4*2-3196. 1961 CHEVY EEL-AIR. 2 • D06R 4 Power glide, radio, heater. MA 42557._____ INI CHEVROLET BEL-AIR WAGON , V-S, FE S-6356. Repossession 1962 CHEVY Hardtop, with V-8 engine, automatic, power. Establish bank credit with minimum regulrements. No cash needed! Payments of S11.S7 weekly. Call Credit Manager qt 339-462*. Peeler. 1965 cHeVY. TAKE OVER PAY. -----S. FB 2-3507. 1962 CHMVY SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic radio, heator, power equipped, excellent shape, SI 795. BOB BORST Ltocoto-Mercury Ingham-Bloomfleld Trades 1*62 IMPALA 2-OOOR NaRDT^F, with the v-S engine, automatic, radio, hMOeir. 20,000 miles. Il«95. JEROMI - FERGUSON, Ihc. Roch* ester FORD Dealer, Ot 1-9711. 11968 CHEVROLET Bel Air | • doer, V-S, automatic transmlseton, solid fawn color, radio. ctodn. S14IS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFOOO MU 41025 COM* I JEROME htToR'3-5500. DODGE Wl ”{S, MARVEL — 251 Oakland Aye. MOVING EVERYTHING * 1950 Dodge and Rambler stations . : S47 up h automatic transmission, and heater, power brakes I ppwer steering, and red King Auto. 3275 W. Huron Strut • FE 84088 >6 F6fe£> CONVERtfBLE* VI with automatic. Power;. Real nice!; EllS/Worth AUTO SALES 7 Pixie H io FALCOL stick shift transmission, radio a ■ipine blue finish, full price only $297, no money down. WE FINANCE King Auto ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie t CONVERTIBLES 1963 Dodge Polar* 500,. v-8 t matte, power t 1963 Dodge Dart "270" black 1195 INI Plymouth Fury, all red. sharp 1N2 Buick Special automatic, r__ sharp .. . ,51395 HUNTER DODGE, BIRMINGHAM . Ml 7-0955 1N3. BOPGI automatic ‘ lent condition,' $495. NORTH-WOOD AUTO. FE 8-9239. _____: )60 for5 by owner! very good condition. Sell reasonably or swap for motorcycle. 364'Auburn. *t»51 INI FORO GALAXIE, 2-OOOR, Cruise-O-Motlc, N75. OR 3-94)3. INI FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY OOWN. Payments of $27.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks, HAROLD TURN El FORD. Ml 47500. . 2-006* WITH ______msmlsslen, radio, heater, excellent whitewall tires and other extras. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" automobile that will be economic to operate. Original Alaskan White finish with, an Immaculate red Interior. A dan-' dy, family car that Is top quality bumper to bumper. Easy payments arranged to suit a modest budget. Full price only 01,3*5. BIRMINGHAM ^Chrysler — Plymouth 912 S. Wodward Ml 7-3214 1*64 IS) DOO0C 4-ipBfeD, TAKE over payments. FE 2-6962. KESSLER'S D0QGE CARS AMO TRUCKS Sales end Service Oxford ■ OA 414Q0 1939 FORD SlOAN, BUICK ENGINE unfinished, FE S-3130T 1915 FORO 2-OOOR HAftflWP -good shape, $75. Seva Auto. FE i T-BIRO WITH < PONTIAC -He. Not buy*. FE LLOYD'S Now you eon buy a creste (of* Buy used cor lust as coi Adontty as you oned bought a no $495.00 T25Q Oakland * 333-7863 INI FORO CONVERTIBLE, V-i, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. POWER STEERING AND. POWER BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $38.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 1*63 FORO "FAIRLANE SOS’ STA-lion wagon with V-8 -engine, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. Mist green, metallic finish and harmonizing Interior are very nice. A "TOP QUALITY" car that handles easily and Is In excellent mechanical condition. Low monthly payments arranged to suit yoor budget. One year written- guarantee. Full price only $1,395. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth ■ 1962 FORD Country sedan, V-$ automatic transmission, radio, heator, whitewall tires/ power equipped 999 or your eld car^down. Payments of $10.95 Turner Ford _ . 464 S. WOODWARD' BIRMINGHAM^47500 automatic, rkdjo, powor steering, red and whit* finish, only 1,000 mil**, 01495. JEROMS-FERQU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1962. T'BIRD Hardtop,- newer equipped, autom Ic transmission, radio, haati car^down. Payments *T$1395 c ’ Turner Ford ..RMINQ^^^M. Turner Ford ' 464 S. WOODWARD IRM1NGHAM j_MI4-7JW •1964 Ford ' Galaxie "500" XL $2595 BEATTIE your FORD OEALER Since 1930 -tome of service after the sals OR 3-1291 I960 OLDS 6-DOOR HARDTOP. $597 full price* 15 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM* WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 944 FALCON SPRINT V-8 EN-gina, stick, radio, heater, low mileage, Sharp! $1195. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD JTeaiei^ 1964 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, radio, low mileage, and Is sharp! $2095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711. __„ - 1963' FORD ••$1487 Call Credit Mgr. at 330-452$ NOW . OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) it Vt. mile northeOf Cats A1 Spartan Dodge Black with rad interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, boater, whitewalls ..............$1,695 1963 Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, green with matching Interior automatic, power steering ;n.° -tic, power steering and brakes. 15,on actual miles 51.7*5 1963 Falrlan* NO 3-door sadan. White with red Interior, V4, automatic, power eteering, radio, heat-*r, whitewall* ...........$1,495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1IS4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4273S BIRMINGHAM 1964 Ford Galaxia 500 Hardtop -door with * dark blue finish, with the 3R> VI engine, radio, heater; Crulee44MaHb power steering, brakes, whitewalls, only— $2395 BEATTIE 3RD OEALER SI R hwyTim WA1 I service .after • OR 9-1?91 Sure, You Can Buy Cheaper! if price is your only measure of used car value, somebody will always Sell you something that looks just-as good. Now, if you're interested in f)ie most true used <^ir value for your dollar, try one of these. 1963 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio, pow-er^steerln^brakes, whitewalls and ”$1888 1963 Buick Special STATION WAGON with automatic* radio, heater, whitewalls; rose finish. V6 engine. $1588 s 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-door hardtop' with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, blue finish I $1688 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup With radio, heator, stick shift, red finish. Only — $1488 $1988 Every one is a . Genuine . BUICK .Double-Checked Used Car OLIVER BUICK. 196-21$ Orchard Lake ; FE 24145 RIDGES, _______________• 6242)00. 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, we Finance Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-471 Repossession 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door hardtop, new engine. 53.89 weekly with no $ down. Call 338-f-Oealer. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR- CATALINA Exe, condition $595. 1957 Plymouth 2-door hardtop r—d — OR 3-0266. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 55 down. CREDIT I. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 2 Lots 193 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track BE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA WAQoN, ; CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way v-8, Powerglide, ri Porkwood 6-passenger station wagon. Fawn beige finish, V-S, Powerglide, power steering and brakes . $1195 > 1962 CHEVROLETS Biscayne station wagon. Light green, f*wn interior, 6, stick, radio, heater, ,whitewalls. Real nice $1295 “Impala convertible. Silver blue. Powerglide, power steering, heater, whitewalls Impala sport coupe. White wit! Interior, V-S, Powerglide, | steering and brakes 1963 CHEVROLETS Impala sport coupe. Saddle tan matching trim, V-S, Powerglide, er steering...................$1895 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Aqua and white 2-tone. V-8, Powerglide, power steering S1695 Biscayne Station wagon. Aqua with matching trim, 6-cyttnder, Power-glide ' ..... .;. $1595 1*64 CHEVRQLETS ' Impala sport coupe. Goldwood yellow: Block Interior, V-S, Powerglide, power steering .............. $2295 Impala convertible. Ember red, red Interior, white top, V4, Powerglide. radio, heator, whitewalls . $2395 t, heater, white- " 4-door eedan. Dark b erg) Id*, Dark whiter___ $14*5 1*61 Greenbrier wagon. Green and white 3-tone, 3 teats, Power gikt-radlo, heater, whitewalls $101 •CHEVY 11 19*3 Nova cenvarttol*. Aqua wil aqua Interior and white top. 4, sttd radio, heater, whitewalls till 25 Months Chovrokf OK Warronty Patterson Chevrokt Co. 1181 W. Woodward Avt. • Ml 4171 BIEMINOHAM AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph_____FE 8-4531 1960 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, J4AS ing, radio and heater, beautiful tutone finish, a real bargain. Full price only $695, no money down, ,$7.35 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE I8$7 full price* $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM* WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 964 Catalina convertible. Maroon finish with black Interior and top. Hydramalic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Lots of new car warranty $2,595. IRMINOHAM 1961 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power steering, 1 er brakes, V-8 automatic transi sion, radio, heater, whitewall tl your old ments of $11.95 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD IIRMINGHAM_Ml. 4750$ HAUPT PONTIAC I960 CHEVY Stick shift, 6-cyllnder New and Used tats 106 1959 BONN EVIL LI, 2 - DOOR, hardtop, power steering, brakat, windows and seats. New tlree. Sharp, $900. OR 3-9994. • 1959 WtlTIAC. BE>T OFFER. FE wide track 9 passenger 1942 Pon-1 tlac Wbgon. Fully Mulppad with double power; Zoom Into summer NOW. SLOW. FISCHER • BUICK 554 5. Woodward Repossession 1962 TEMPEST convertible, r money down, call Mr. Johnson i MA 5-2604, dealer.___________ Repossession 1962 PONTlAc Grand Prlx, black, red buckets, mag wheels, no cash ' needed, payments of lust 513.17 weekly. Call Credit Mgr. at 334 4$2I, Dealer. 1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.19 month. CALL CREDIT MGR., . Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 47500, __ 1963 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-on. Full power, elr-conditloned MY 3-1895. „ WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 4door. Power steering and brakes, radio, haator, powder blue ‘with matching Interior. Power accessories. An ideal family car. $2,195 1 YEAR WARRANTY OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAG-CADILLAC' 1943 .PONTIAC TEMPEST, L mileage, radio, heater, good t Cell owner. 626-6311. ,1963 TEMPEST LEMANIS, VINYL bucket seats, auto., new white-walH. FE 2-0291. ______\ 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe, Sharp. FE 2-6404._ 1*63 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, clean, low mileage, under guarantee, call between 6:347:30 p.m. FE 2-7042. . 1964 -PONT I- AC CONVERTIBLE black beauty, with white top, power brakes, steering and windows, all black Interior, spotless, $2500. Call Mr. Green, FE 2-4776 after 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- AFTER EASTER CLEA'N-UP SALE 1959 Buick LeSabre 2-door hardtop, double power, real sharp, $25 down. 1960 Pontiac ‘2-door hardtop, radio, heater, real sharp, $20 down. 1960 Dodge wagon, 4passenger, radio, heater; $15 down. 1963 Comet 4-door sedan, radio, heat- tnatic, radio, heator, (10 down. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS'! HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND > FE 8*9291 1964 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF, 000 miles, (ike new. FE 5-2590. 1964 PONTIAC "'BONNEVILLE CC verflble with power! Blue w Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6677 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 . Repossession 1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, nd money down* call Mr. Johnson at MA $-2604* dealer. Nsw wti HtW Con 188 protection group. / 603-5135. • 1964 PONTIAC LaMANS. *4ft 0 0 R hardtop, red with 314 engine, txc, Cond. 52,400, FE 61475, 1*64 lVmans V-i. Fowl* IVfiliF Ing, brakes, automatic, 1 year warranty left, S2.050. FE 44307, after 5. 1*66 PONTIAC GRAND, PRlV. My-dramatie. Power. ChelecoaL $3,250. ‘ FE 3-4783. ■ , ) WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL PONTIAC 1964 Convertible Bonneville with Cameo Ivory , finish and all black leather Interior dnd top. Electric seats and windows, AM-FM radio, power antenna, all other power accessories. Softray glass, 11,500 miles. Still in warranty for 12,000 miles. A very beautiful car. Sava over 81,200 on thle one. $595 DOWN • OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL t . WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1962 PONTIAC Take the whole Family along and In style In this 9-passenger Wagon. Shining turquoise finish, and 3- $1597 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ,(Ju*t v. mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR, sharp, 8995. Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 424-3328 or 624210C. 1962 RAMBLER Convertible, economy engine, radio, heater, whitewall fires. No money down. Payments of $8.65 per week. Turner Ford 1963 RAMBLER "STICK-SHIFT 6" 4-door that looks almost like e new one; performs like one, tool Dark burgundy flniSh and harmonizing Interior are exceptionally nice, A "TOP QUALITY" value that can be purchased on very easy terms. Guaranteed in writing for a year. Full price -pniy $1,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 912 S. Woodward • Ml 7-3214 RAMBLER Beautiful red 1963 American 4. door. An economy king, 1-ownor. See and drive this one today. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce. Road Union Lake EM 3-4155_ EM 3-4ISS Repossession 964 RAMBLER 2-door, no down, payments of' $9.50 Call Mr. Johnson at MA dealer.____ WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment Guns, Boats, Motors, Diamonds, Sunshine movable Payment SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH RAMBLER—JEEP \ Mi DIXIE HWY. '.'arkston MA 5-2635 RUSS JOHNSON Used Car Strip 1964 VW 2-door, black, only .. $1495 1962 RAMBLER 4door, 6-cyl. $1,055 1962 CADILLAC Coupe . $2,695 1*62 FORO Falcon,' white ... S 7*5 FORO Falcon, blue,. S 495 1940 CHEVY Bel Air .. tlHf SIMCA 4-door! 4-speed .. S 495 PONTIAC Catalina . $2,495 1963 BONNEVILLE Viste *... $2,195 1*63 CATALINA Hardtop ... .. $2,095 1*63 STARCHIEF Hardtop ... $2,195 I960 PONTIAC Vista.!......... $195 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door ... $1,395 1*63 VALIANT "200" Conv't. $1,3*5 1*63 FORD.Galaxie "500" ... $1,99$ 1963 RAMBLER 4door VS ... $1,295 1*62 PONTIAC Bonneville ... $1,895 1*62 CATAtlNA Hardtop ... $1,895 PONTIAC Cstelln* ... $2,4951 1*66 PONTIAC wegon 4pass. $1455 1(64 TEMPEST wagon, power S3.29S 1*61 TEMPEST wagon 3-speed S 665' 1966 TEMPEST Convertible .. $2,396 RUSS JOHNSON IT'S SPRING AT VAL-U-RATED USED CARS___ 100% Written Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out at Guarantee buying Used -Caret Credit No Ptobtemi 1960 OLDS Super "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp ....... ......... $1195 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top ... ,...... $2195 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595 1962 OLDS Starfire CoOpe, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only ....$1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering, brakes, sharp Birmingham trade............$1995 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof ........... . .$1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, * Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick Shift, Fife Engine Red, White Top ..... $2295 1964 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6 ? 647-5111 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 Tax Break (or Veterans Gains in state LAPSING (APT - Hie House of Representatives gave prompt and favorable attention to an |H.61n if Smith’s divorce is granted in this Mexican border town. A decision on the divorce suit between Smith, 32, and Australian • born actress Victoria Shaw, 30, was in the hands of Civil Court Judge Lorenzo 01-guiri Cisneros. ■k ★ A ' Smith’s suit, filed yesterday, charged incompatabilUy. It said a property settlement had been arranged, but custody of the couple’s three children, Tracy, 7; Jordan, 6, and Thomas, 3, was left for Cisneros to decide. EE9KEEGO FIRST MEN IN THE MOON 40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE * •. AUColor • Harts WEDNESDAY RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY •rmmkfotf - Dim Complete Corry-Out! EAGLE 3 Ptntiac'i POPULAR THEATER NWHt Days Cant. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. H Sundayt contin. is a.m.-1S p.m. uRooi<.\oofws/ TONy HLHumon\Day/RaNDai fw ki Y*“ Mn-tevim. boot— ’/s«Np Menlo FloWbbs in Melchei Production TecAouaolo’r- A Universal Pn 2nd BIG HIT! n rfTTTTTTTTTTl • JACK LEMMON • tfIRNAUSI f HOWTO • MURDER 2 YOUR WIFE A CLAIRE TREVOR EDDIE MAYEHOFF TERRY THOMAS *7 GfOMjf WIB00 (jOROoN ('AftROl! iCHAKLUW • TECHNICOLOR UNHID «1isu ••••••••••• jl “HUSH-HUSH, SWEET CHAMOTTE” .17th- 5 and Final WEEK .. LIST DAYS! * £\ I ■ ] IAN FLEMING’S I koum! S THEATRE SEE IT . . . •claimed The Createit! FEATURES 7:ie-9:2l Begins Friday! “ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” “Hilarious! Sentimental! / Performed with Unbridled Gusto!” -m. m**. “Loren and Mastroianni are Superb!”-TA.Na.rmi* Joseph E Levine Sophia Marcello . . Loren Mastroianni Jttans Be Sica’s Marriage Italian Style, Consideration of a uniform property tax code, for state and local governments has. been' recommended. f SSiTOS ponti&c H | MS »>*I» HiOHW*y•' (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) High School Sports (58) (Special) America’s Crises 1:31 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson .7:11 (2) Leave It to fieaver 1 (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman | (9) Detectives ! Gunman forces officer and ' , girl Into car • (56) Science Reporter ?:39 (2) TV Reports * (4) Mr. Novak (See TV Features) 5 (7) Combat ; Wounded soldier awakes n and finds himself ii I German uniform l (56) Glory Trail 6:00 (2) Joey Bishop , ; (9) Stanley Cup (See TV ‘ Features) * (50) College Baseball • Michigan State vs. Detroit « (56) Writing Experience JkM (2) Red Skelton j Connie Stevens helps out \ in skit about old West J sheriff j (4) (Color) Hullabaloo $ Sammy Davis host; ) guests: the Animals, Lola Talana, Allan Sherman, 1 Bruce Scott | (7) McHale’s Navy Air Force men crash id on bootlegging business (56) Heritage 9:91 (7) Tycoon Faithful housekeeper i s leaving Walter to get married (9) Musical Showcase (96) Africa Today 9:31 (2) Petticoat Junction Bedloe plans to evict Kate and her family (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Leslie makes an important promise to Elliot (9) Front Page Challenge 10:61 (2) Doctors and Nurses (4) (Color special) Our Man in Washington (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Man wants to get Kimble captured at wild animal show *' (9) Newsmagazine (50) All-Star Golf 10:31 (9) Other Voices 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:39 (2) Movie: "Letter to ] Three Wives” (1949). Paul * Douglas, Linda Darnell, | Jeanne Crain, Ann Soth-j era, Kirk Douglas « (4) (Color) Johnny Carson } (9) Movie: "Root of All ! Evil” (English: 1947) Mi- • . chael Rennie, Phyllis Cal- 2 vert ;1:99 (4) Lawman . ; (7) After Hours - (9) Pierre Berton 51:39 (2) Highway Patrol ; WEDNESDAY MORNING 56:19 (2) On the Farm Front }0:li (2) News k:29 (2) Sunrise Semester j9:39 (4) Classroom 3 (7) Funews j6:59 (2) News, Editorial ,7:99 (2) Happy land { (4) Today. Guests: Evan- ; gelist Billy Graham, critic « Judith Crist gives re- views. 5 (7) Johnny Ginger *8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo < (7) Big Theater >3:39 (7) Movie: "Boys Town” (1938) Spencer Tracy,-! Mickey Rooney. ^:Si (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-' Round 19:99(2) Mike Douglas. | G u e s 18: Fred Warshot 1 discusses surgery. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:M (4) News 10:09 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences 1 TV Features \ 1 s Stanley Cup Finals By United Press International I MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Brainy science student 1 I (Tommy Sands) weighs scholarship opportunity against 1 I leaving family store in charge of his incompetent father. 1 STANLEY CUP, 8:00 p.m< (9) Stanley Cup finals move 1 1. into second game with Montreal leading Chicago 1-0. | \ OUR MAN IN WASHINGTON, 10:00 p.m. (4) David 9 Brinkley compares slow-pdced early Washington with the 1 hustle-bustle of today’s scene. 1 . WEDNESDAY SPELLING BEE, 11:30 p.m. (4) Final “spell-down” in 1 | annual spelling be» conducted in Detroit area schools.- 1 (9) Arctic Circle 2:00 (2) Password 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy * (4) Moment of Truth (4) (Color) What’s This (7) Flame in the Wind Song? 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (9) Across Canada (4) Doctors 10:55 (4) News (7) Day in Court 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith 2:55 (7) News (4) Concentration 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Girl Talk (4) Another World (9) Friendly Giant (7) General Hospital 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 3;15 (9) News lLM (2) McCoys 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Special) Spelling (4) (Color) You Don’t Say Bee (See >(V Features) (7) Young Marrieds (7) nice Is Right (9) Take 30 (9) Butternut Square (50) Jack La Lanne 11:51 (9) News 4:91 (2) Secret Storm WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Match Game (7) Trailrhaster 12:99 (2) Love of Life (9) Razzle Dazzle (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (50) Western Movie (7) Donna Reed 4:8S (4) News (9) Bingo 4:39 (2) Movie: “Mermaids of 12:25 (2) News Tiburon” (1962) Dianne 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow Webber, George Rowe (4) (Color) TU Bet (4) Mickey Mouse Gub (7) Father Knows Best (9) Adventures fii Para- 12:45 (2) Guiding Light dise 1:99 (2) Jack Benny 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pier- (4) News rot. .Film visit to die (7) Rebus Balkans. . (9) Movie: “Fighting (7) Movie: "Kill the Wildcats” (English: 1957) Umpire” (1950) • William Kay Callard, Keefe Bendix, Una Merkel. Brasselle. (50) Little Rascals 1:19 (4) EUot’s Almanac (56) Planet Earth 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 5:31 (9) Rocky and His 1:99 (2) As the World Turns Friends (4) (Color) Let’s Make a (50) Teen Dance Deal (56) What’s New? (7) One Step Beyond 5:41 (9) Bugs Bunny 1:55 (4) News 5:55 (2) Sports 1:85 (4) News (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Climaxes Seima Visit Dr. King Cites Rights Gains SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. days there have been signs of progress in the Negro’s struggle for civil rights in Alabama, but adds, "we must make sure that noble words are implemented.” The Negro integration leader made his first visit in a month Monday to the area where he began the battle for Negro voting rights three months ago. He climaxed a busy day of conferences with Negro leaders by addressing a cheering crowd of Negroes Monday night at Browns Chapel A.M.E. church, headquarters of the civil rights drive. * * *. The most notable sign of progress, King said, was a recent newspaper advertisement by Chambers of Commerce and other business leaders from around the state calling for law and order, fair employment opportunities and compliance with the 1964 Civil Righfo Act. "That at least represents a positive step forward,” he said. “But we can’t allow any developments to hill us to sleep. No longer can we live on promises. We must make sure that noble words are implemented all over Alabama and that Negroes are able to get Jobs like anybody else.” MANY FIRED King said*that more than 150 Negroes have been fired from their jobs in Selma for taking part in the rights movement. "We can’t take this lying down,” he said. “We are going to call on our friends all over the nation to help us.” We will withdraw our economic support: and spend our money/ only where we are respected/’ ★ h W He promised his7 chanting, hymn-singing listeners that “we are in Selma and Alabama to stay until the Negro gets his freedom.”'/ King told newsmen after-Wards that response to his appeal for a nationwide boycott of Alabama products "has shifted tremendously in our favor” across the nation. . More than two-thirds of the population of Delaware reside in the Wilmington area, the state’s largest dty. — Radio Programs- WJM790) WXYgl 970) CICIWfOOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAM1130) W»ON(1460) WJOKQ SOO) WHfl-FM(P4.7) WPON, N*w!. Sport! WHFI, Musk tar Candk... WCAR, Now*. iaainM* WJR, Sport! WWJ, tporti tiJS-WWJ Bu!ln#fi WJR. Buttnou ' WXYZ, NOW!. Alox Drtlor CKLW. Tom Shannon tita-WWJ. S-ttar Extra WJR, (MM Thom*!, Sport! 7:10—WWJ, Noon,- Emphaili WXYZ—Ed Morgan' WPON, Now*. Bob Oroono WJBX. Jack ffw mmS WCAR. Bovd Carondor . WJR. Now* WHFI, Curtain Tkito 7:IS—WXYZ, TOan SuHOHn • WJR. S WWJ, Fhdno Opinion Maatlng MS WWJ, Sporti »:«B-WJR, Nam, Mika Wal-"tal Sports, t:S0—WJR, Stars tar Dafanw ttiSi-WXYZ. Madcap Murphy WJR. Nows, KataMoseopo 11:00—WWJ, Nam Final WJR. News, Sports It i IB—WCAR, Commentary UlSS-WCAR. bovd Carandar mst-CKLw, Music hi oawn WWJ, apart! Una ■aaffsi-— pguSaw' . CKLW. Joa van WJBK. News. Rota WJR. Maws, Karl Hada wpon. News, Ran KnipM Hilt—WJR, News, Oodtray WXYZ, Music, Nam WRDNRSDAV AFTERNOON WCAR, Naan. T. Kolllr whfi, Nam WXYZ. Avery. Music, Nam CKLW, Naan: Jaa Van lliSP-WJR, Bud Ouaat iiaa—wjr. Nam • Art Link latter WHFI, News, Rncara iiis—wjr, OatroH-Kansas CRy Baseball CKLW, Sparta, Don SHatar WXYZ, Frkica, Music, Nam WHFI, KototasectaS » l:SS—WCAR, Naan. RacsraMa tiia—wpon. Mutual Sparta Papers Urged to Go Forward Complaceny Danger, Says Southern Editor NEW YORK UR - The press was urged today at the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association to make greater efforts to show readers that “only in countries where the press is free are the people free.” The counsel came from publisher Wayne C. Sellers, of the Rock Hill, S.C., Herald. “With a year of great growth in advertising and circulation behind ns, it is easy* to be complacent,” he said in prepared remarks. "We should remind ourselves' that even today in the United States, newspapers taking unpopular sides are harassed by readers and advertisers; influential professional groups want to prohibit the publication o f public news, and governmental agencies want to transact the public's business in secret.” * * ★ Sellers made the comment as the association turned to "shop talk” sessions after opening day speeches devoted largely to labor relations. * * * Pontiac Press publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald and business manager Howard W. Fitzgerald II are attending the convention. Three sessions were scheduled simultaneously, for publishers of newspapers under 15,000 circulation; 15,000 to 50,-000 circulation, and more than 50,000. Sellers is chairman of the under 15,900 group. Barney G. Cameron, business manager of the Pittsburgh Press, chairman of the over 50,-000 group, told his session: *, ★ ★ “Every time I begin to list the many things that are taking place in the newspaper business today, I cannot help becotning proud and thrilled that I am fortunate enough to be a newspaperman at a time when we are going through the most exciting and challenging period in the long history of our busi- ACROSS 1 Actress, Edie ——— 6 Pocahontas’ captain 11 Abrogate 13 Mediterranean boat 14 Small (coll, var.) 15 Unobserved 16 Elders (ab.)‘ 17 Negative prefix 10 paid notices 20 Embellished 24 South American serpent 27 Absolute rulers 31 European finch 32 Proboscis , 33 Spur 34 Fragment 35 Small spaces 39 Fruits 40 Official seals 42 Bustle 45 City in the Netherlands 48 Mariner’s direction 49 Get back 52 Woolly 55 Biennial plant ,56 Furrowed 57 City in New York 58 Journeys DOWN 1 Crafts 2 Forest creature 3 Primates 4 Males 5 Capuchin monkey 6 Oriental coin 7 Mountains (ab.) 8 Genus of willows 9 Placed on a golf mound 10 Poultry (pi.) 12 Cotton fabric 13 Bright with solar radiation 18 Table scrap 20 Friends (Sp.) 21 Biblical land r" 4 5 s 5“ 7~ 5~ r nr 11 11 13 15 L 1* r 18 1 m 2T1 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 411 m 42. 43 1 45 r 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 3$ 56 5? b8 20 22 Comparative suffix 23 Waltzes, for instances 24 Malaccan measure 25 Bruin 26 Trieste wine measures 28 Feminine name 29 Former Russian ruler 30 Serpent 34 Seaport (ab.) 36 Chinese weight 37 Emissary 38 Terminal 41 JUmpreys 42 Bow (comb, form) 43 Transaction 44 Hideous monster 46 Hindu garment________ 47 Pace / 48 Marries 50 Constellation 51 Electrified particle 53 Deed 54 Correlative of neither Answer to Previous Puzzle 'May Retaliate Against Cuba' * HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro said Monday night if the United States is defeated in Viet Nam “it might try to make us pay for it." The Cuban 'prime minister said his government is stepping up its defense preparations to' meet any surprise American attack. * it jfr 'We are trying to defend best our weapons. V£e are becoming experts in camouflage,” Castro said. In a speech celebrating his victory m the Bay of Pigs invasion four years ago,, Castro charged the United States was “violating international agreements by crossing the border ’knd attacking North Viet Nam.” CHEMICAL PRODUCTS ‘Their planes are cynically bombarding with chemical products the villages and regions liberated by Vietnamese patriots,” he said. He taunted the United States for the failure of the Cuban invasion within 72 hours of. the April 17,1961, landing. h it h '■April 19. marked the day on which the plans mapped by the pseudo-generals of the Pentagon and by the luminaries erf the Central Intelligence Agency went down in a matter of hours,” said Castro. President John F. Kennedy “was criticised for not providing air support. If planes had intervened, they could not have supported anyone, because there would have been no mercenaries left to support. MISCALCULATED “They underrated-our people, miscalculated. Accustomed to working with electronic brains, they erred because there is something their computers could not calculate. That is the revolutionary spirit of our people.” ■ ★ * * Just back from a week of cutting sugar cane, he said 103,-000 tons of cane were cut during Holy Week in a massive mobilization of the labor force. '■it ★ w Castro, President Oswakio Dorticos and-his Cabinet spent a week in the .fields to set an example. Wilson's Rolls Won't Roll, Given Lift by 1965 Caddy By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "The Yellow Rolls-Royce” that they used in the movie pulled up in front of my apartment. But the Rolls-Royce broke down. Sure, sore, I know the slogan that Rolls-Royces don’t break down, but after driving me in this famous 1930 Rolls to 21 and Sardi’s, Chauffeur Robert Lawrence mumbled that' he was having starter trouble and would be off to the garage. Thin car was going to be used ina national tour and it had to be in shape even if if was 35 years old. Flash: I’d better get other transportation. WILSON it Wasn’t easy to repair. Ingrid Bergman, Shirley MacLaine and Jeanne Moreau, nad had some shaky emotional experiences in this car in/ute picture. Anyway, the non-breakable down Rolls broke down. I had to scuttle around in a lousy 1965 Cadillac which wasn't so bad, either.- 1 *■ it it Dinah Shore and husband Maurice Smith, against whom she filed for divorce last August: second-honeymooned at Lake Tahoe’s Harrah’s, where she’s working . . . Even Cary Grant’s on the “Drinking Man’s Diet” — courtesy of friend Milton Rackmil who buys copies of the book to give to chums. Jiil Haworth, who’s only 19, is the little girl all the boys are crazy to meet, she’s tamed out that attractive. Mrs. Rex Harrison (Rachel Roberts) got Kurt Frings as her agent. The Harrisons decided mid-afternoon 'Wednesday to sail on the Queen Mary, which left an hour later with them aboard . . Joey Heatherton and Randy Kirby (Durward’s son) got such attention at “Catch Me If You Can” that Joey’s agents hiked her price. THE MIDNIGHT Earl ... The Burtons will be directed in “Taming of the Shrew” by Franco Zefferelli ... Robert Goulet asked Lisa Kirk to finish his Las Vegas Sahara stint, so he csin do a three-day chore in Detroit ... TV insiders are wondering what happened to the plush speedboat that was purchased for a now-defunct series — and turned out to be “unsuitable.” Barbara Streisand.taped part of her special last Wednesday night, and even before she sang a note her friends yelled jokingly: “More, more!” . . .Sally Rand’s son Sean, 18, is being scouted as a baseball prospect . . . Mimi Benzell returns to her radio show this week after surgery . . . Mop-haired comic Marty Allen showed off at Danny’s the gift he got from Joan Crawford—an oversized comb. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local fellow asked friends, “What do you get for a wife who has everything — and none of it paid for?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We’re nevdr too. old to learn. Perhaps that’s why most of us insist on putting it off.” — Arnold Glasow. ' EARL’S PEARLS: Bruce Ho suspects that the summer TV reruns have begun — he just heard David and Chet announce that Barry lost. ' (Tlw Hall Syitatcata lac.) Fair Reopens Wednesday NEW YORK rn - The weeks of planning and refurbishing are ended.. At exactly 8:30 tomorrow morning, the New York World’s Fair reopens. The biliion-dollar, international exposition will be launched on its second and final six-month season with scores of foreign and national dignitaries scheduled to join in opening-day ceremonies.; Included are Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. . An army of workmen was as signed to work right up to the symbolic ribbon-cutting, tending to the last-minute technical and housekeeping problems t h a .build up during six months of hibernation. “We have everything in order,” a Fair spokesman said. “Now it’s up to the public and the weather.” Reelect Four AP Directors Two Californians Art Picked for First Terms NEW YORK .(AP) - Members of the Associated Press have rejected four directors and elected two new ones to fill six vacancies in file 18-member board of directors caused by expiring terms. The new directors — both Californians — are Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times, who received 7,499 votes at the annual AP meeting Monday, and James S. Copley of the San Diego Union, 5,896 votes. * * .★ ■ Chandler land Copley replace. Kenneth MacDonald of the Des Moines (Iowa) Tribune, and John W. Runyon of the Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald, who were not eligible for reelection because they had served three consecutive terms. Directors reelected to three-year terms from cities of more than 50,000 population by members of the worldwide cooperative .news gathering agency were: Franklin D. Schurz, South Bend Ind. Tribue, 7,208 votes; Frank A. Daniels, Raleigh (N.C.) Times, 7,071; and Robert McLean, Philadelphia Evening and Sunday Bulletin, 6, 741. REELECTED Hugh N. Boyd of the New Brunswick (N.J.) Daily Home News & Sunday Home News was re-elected as director from a city of less'than 50,000 population. Boyd won by 7,558 votes to 2,913 over J. M. McClelland Jr., of the Longview' (Wash.) Daily News. Defeated nominees for directors from the larger cities were: Martin S. Hayden, Detroit News and Sunday News, 5,* 729 votn; John Cowles Jr., Minneapolis Tribune, 4,755; Joe M. Dealey, Dallas Morning News, 3,830; John C. A. Watkins, Providence (R.I.) Journal, 3,606; and John H. Perry Jr., West Palm Beach (Fla.) Post, 3,362. • RENTALS • UNOSAY Soil Water 'tatay » S3.oo" . 3V . Far Manta MA 4*4515 Oakland CmuHtv SUBURBAN SOFT WATER INC. Rantalo—Salas—Sarvica 1771 Pontiac Trail Wallad Lalra, Mich. lor ■ lAsllM/lll SPECIAL! RESIDENTIAL SUSPENDED CEILING c(|G commarcial slightly higher 88 CARLES CONSTRUCTION ^j?,'44,6,8 per sq. ft. INSTALLED DOOR HOOD FREE ESTIMATES |AVW^|_ mmtnrnW WINDOW AWNINGS ^$1288 *26" MODERNIZATION Conoplalc Huilding Service Family Room* • Kltchons Bathrooms a Bat. Rooms Any Sizt up to 0x11 COMPLETE hhoiarAairtttl O.WKIMCOMPANY 1032 W«$t Huron Strwat FE 4-2597 NiBim itmnmi 992-9969 MA 4-1991 91MB42 IMS-2299 MYt-ltfl___ f W- THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1963 ONE COLOR Full Yeor Supply of REYNOLDS FOIL with o visit to our plont and showroom. fhe Largest Display of Awning* and Ratios ^ ★ First Showing th# Now, aii Now, mrjBfflB ALL-WEATHER FUN ROOM o Prime quality (not storm type) Windows HE o Patented NEW Roof Drain wnremSajj —plus many other exclu* \ ti Itrs sives not available any- jMBBH where else it Available with’Slider or There’s a Sun Control Patio for evefy need, every budget Tho ologant NEW Sun Control Trimlino, FOLDING Aluminum Awnings $14*95 'Aluminum Panorama, U.S. A. 42Old Horseshoes, Iron Seat: Ingredients for Pop Art Sculpture (EDITOR’S NOTE-A horse-show sculpture in Missouri, an octogenarian pilot in Kansas, postcentennial reflections in Virginia and a way to fight Arizona gophers are among -bices of V.S. life this week.). CHILLICOTHE, Mo’ (AP) -It looks like something out of a nightmare: 42 old horseshoes and the iron seat from an early day farm cultivator welded together. Sophisticates might call it pop art sculpture, the sort of thing that sells for substantial cash in cultural centers today. * * * Retired farmer Ben. Petersen who designed . it, auctioneer Hugh Campbell who sold it, and motel operator El wood Allnut who bought it for- $20 call it a chair. Petersen, near 80, refused to discuss his creation but snorted, “I wouldn’t make another one for that price!" POP ART Campbell said he told the auction crowd “about the pop art craze back East but folks around here aren't interested in such things.” Allnut said he wanted it for a sideshow museum of oddities he is building for his motel and just thought it “interesting to look at." ★ ★ ★ But Allnut added reflectively, “I just might start calling it modem sculpture and see what it’ll tiring." RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Virginia survived four years of Civil War and appears on the way to outlasting four years of a centennial commemoration. it it •* The centennial got a head start in this state and also is going to run a while longer. The beleaguered Confederates of the 1860s didn’t have to worry about lasting through the tourist sea- : More titan a. half million persons have visited Virginia’s Centennial Center and countless thousands more have trooped over tite battlefields. * * . * “We tried to reach as many people as possible,” said James Geary, executive diretfor of the Virginia Civil War Centennial Commission. “We haven’t gone in for research works as much Pact Ends Tonight at 3 Rubber Firms AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Union contracts with three major rubber companies which employ 51,500 workers expire at..midnight tonight. ★ * * A spokesman .for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. said bargaining sessions with the United Rubber Workers in Cleveland “may go down to the wire." ★ * It ; The expiring contracts are with Firestone, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. aid B. F. Goodrich Co. The Goodyear talks -are being held in Cincinnati,-Goodrich in Dayton. as some' other states that didn’t have the site." ■ 1ST TWO BATTLES ‘ The South won the first two battles of Manassas, but Virginia look a slight loss at the third. After a reenactment in 1861, Virginia wound up with cannon carriages and caissons— in part repayment of ft loan